, . BORAH GIVES TIP
TO REPUBLICAN*
n
Washington, Aug. 6.?A warning
to Republican leaders against in
creasing taxes in revising the inter
nal revenue bill -was given in th(
t senate today by Senator Borah (Re
publican) of Idaho, who also pro.
posed reductions in army and naval
expenditures of nearly $50,000,000
The Republican membership in con<
gress, he said, would be reduced il
* the public "clamor" for tax reliei
was not met.
The Idaho senator introduced s
resolution to reduce the army from
150,000 to 100,000 men, which he
said would effect a savin? of aboul
$100,000,000, and asked the naval
committee to report a resolution bj
Senator King (Democrat) of Utah,
v to stop work on six battleships of the
Indiana type. Little has been done on
the construction of these battleships,
he explained, adding that by stopping
the work $240,000,000 could be
saved. Another load of $1,000,000 a
month could be saved, he contended,
* iby withdrawing American troops
from. Germany in accordance with
the ".solemn pledge" of Republicans
during the presidential campaign.
That's Different.
? A number of men were sitting in
a village inn yarning on various experiences.
One of' them had just
concluded telling how he had killed
& great South African lion with a
revolver.
"That's nothing,r: saiu another
man, raising from his seat. "Why,
wfaen I was in South Africa, walking
through the jungle, I saw a great
lion, but I had no revolver to shoot
it witih J"
"What happened" asked the
startled crowd.
"Why I simply took out my pocket
I knife and cut off its head!"
"What-" exclaimed the man who
4 had first spoken. "Cut off the head of
a 'lion with an ordinary pocket
knife! Fiddlesticks, sir?fiddlestcks!"
''indeed, I did sir!" answered the
t man. "But perhaps I ought to say
it was a dandelion."
.Visible
See What
| Are Buyi
1 ii!
. iii And Be Sur
8
Get What
Pay Foi
1 When You Vk
I ....G A S C
we invite you to co
fix you get your Gasloi
PUMP, you can see
V are getting.
We handle oui
ently of the big c<
and our money is e
spent at home. Tli
your interest to buy
We carry in i
| BATTERIES, and<
, at reduced prices.
& We are selling
ii: and Tubes at the pi
YEAR. These Tin
oversize.
J CITY C
UNIVERSITY MESS
; TO BE CAFETERIA
j Columbia, Aug. 6.?The Universi.
ty of South Carolina has announced
. that , its steward's hall will be opera?
ted as a cafeteria the next session, i
. Details for the operation of it have 1
. not been worked out but will be an- 1
I nounced in ample time prior to the i
. opening of the university September <
. 21. i
t The university has made the fol
lowing announement ^regarding the '
cafeteria: !
' "Til" ?+<vm?rH'o Vinll of TTnfvpr?
1 sity of South Carolina, so efficient!
ly managed for many years by Mrs. (
' S. L. Latimer, will 'be converted next
' session into a cafeterhi under the ,
same management. The cafeteria (
' plan has man advfmtages over the ,
! present arrangement. A greater 1
1 variety of food ?an\ibe offered, and ,
' theh ours for meals can be arranged ,
' more conveniently, for the students. ,
1 Most important of .all, meals can be
' eaten in a more leisurely way. Stu1
dents who are compelled to econo1
mize rigidly can purchase food adapt j
ed to their purses and those who are (
' more fortunate financially can con- (
suit their tastes more freely. The {
number of servants required will be j
smaller, the waste will be less, and j
for the average student it is not believed
that the expense per month {
will <be greater than at present. For ^
the economical it' will be less. The
cafeteria plan prevails at a number ^
pf institutions and is found to work j
satisfactorily. Details for the opera- t
tion of the university cafeteria' have j
not yet fbeen worked out. They will
be announced just before the open- j
ing of the session, September 21." v
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE e
62 Broad St. Charleston, S. C. p
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session Sept. 27, t
1921. Historic Institution situated in v
a healthy location. Advantages of t
city life, with large College yard for a
outdoor sports. A well planned course p
of studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A Business Course open to Seniors i
i ni u n i.^
jana rjiecwve courses 10 tiuxuurs ?uu
Seniors. July l.lSwks.c.
========================== s
ttS$SWStt3<3<33$33333333333<333$333^ ii
Pumps! j|
1 \t ' (m $h
W;: jLl;
e You | JSI |
You ^ Spl I ?
rant To Buy i i i
> L IN E.... | i!
ime around. When '
ine from a VISIBLE i j
i exactly what you
; 1
products independ- :: i
>rporate companies j 11
arned at home and
is explains why it is
' here. ,
stock HOT SHOT
also the DRY CELL,
the HOWE TIRES
rice of the GOOD- i
as are all 25 per cent
"ADArr 1
inixnuLi |l
. .
MURDERER VERY HAPPY
Woman Hat No Regrets for Killing
Common Law Husband.
New York, Aug. 7.?Miss Olivia
M. P. Stone, former nurse, who shot
and killed Ellie G. Kinkeade, onetime
corporation counsel of Cincinnati,
in New York last night, will offer
as her defense the charge that Kinkeade
was her common law husband
and abandoned her.
As a further irfaication of the line
that her defense will take paralleling
in this latter respect that of Mrs Jack
De Saulles, attorney Abraham Kessellman,
who saw Miss Stone in the
Raymond street jail where she was
committed without bail, said:
"Miss Stone was so wrought up
that she was in a twilight state and
iid not know what she was doing.
She had neither eaten nor slept for
three days. She was in no condition
to be seen by me today. She is in a
state of prostration. She did hot know
what she was doing the past three
lays. At present they are trying to
juiet her by giving her warm baths."
Miss Stone had followed Kinkeade
lere from Cincinnati. Last night she
itood awaiting for him in a dqorway
>n South Elliott place, near his home
ind when he passed, bound for his
lbme and wife, she fired several shots
nto his back.
She seemed dazed and made no at;empt
to resist arrest. On the way to
:he police station she said:
"I have absolutely no regrets. I am
he happiest woman in the world, for
iinkeade is now in the place where
he dawn comes up like thunder and
'm glad.
"I waited for days at a time to meet
iinkeade, I dared hiim to face ine,
vhen I saw him, I said:
"How do you do, Mr. Ellis Kinksade,
you dirty rat!"
"Then I pulled the trigger. At the
tolice station I first learned that I
lad killed him. They told me before
hat I had hit him in the knee and I
vas awfully disgusted with myself,
because I had aim at his head. I am
i nurse nad ought to know what i
iart of his body .I had hit.
"When I saw him I was so excited
could have jumped from New Yorki
o Mexico."
The autopsy showed that Miss J
Itone had shot Kinkeade three times'
n the abdomen, once in the right hip;!
nd once in the left lung.
-OSS OF ARMS NO
CHECK TQ SUCCESS
i
I
Los Angeles.?Thirty years ago
lugh L. Dickson fell in front of a |
ast locomotive and lost both hisi
ands. I
Today he is assistant United States'
istnct attorney here and stnl on ms
ray to bigger things. And all beause:
"A fellow's never through until
hey're walking slow behind him."
After six months in the hospital
allowing his accident, Dickson
ound hiimself with a mother to J
upport and no hands to work with,
lany men would have bemoaned
heir "luck" on a street corner with
; cup and pencils. But Dickson went
nto the brokerage business. An asitant
went along to write down the
irders.
The same kind of energy put him
hrough the University of Mississsip)i,
where he studied law. Since then
le has been district attorney for two
aunties.
He became nationally known as
ounsel for railroad firemen when he
ippeared before congress to urge
;he need of more safety appliances.
Eis present job, where many men
would be content to stop, he regards
is another stepping stone to higher
respnsibilities.
There's only about one thing that
Dickson can't accomplish. He can't
tie his necktie. But then he doesn't
have to because for the past sevenbeen
years there has been a Mrs.
Dickson to do it for him, and now
there are three daughters.
He can roll a cigarette, shave
himself, write with pencil or typewriter
and recently painted his automobile,
which he drives himself.
So To Speak.
Journal American Medical Association.
"Sedentary work," said the college
lecturer, "tends to lessen the
endurance."
"In other words," butted in the
smart student, "the more one sits,
the elss one can stand."
"Exactly," retorted the lecturer,
"and if one lies a great deal, one's
standing is lost completely."
'fodder pulling not practiced
by best farmers
Clemson College, August.?The olc
practice of pulling fodder is not fol
lowed by the best farmers any more
They have come to realize that fodder
is the most expensive form of forage
which they can raise on the farn:
and have begun to raise cowpeas,
soybeans, sorghum and other things
for forage and to leave their corn
alone until mature. They have stopped
this practice because they have
found it to be, not only a hot, dirts
piece of work, but also that it reduces
the yield of corn so greatly thai
they can not afford to do it.
several different experiment stations
have carefully tested the matter
and have found that pulling the
fodder reduces the yield of ear corn
by 10 to 12 percent, says Prof. C. P
Blackwell, agronomist. Tliia loss
amounts to 3 bushels per acre on th<
average. Frequently the lo/:? to ersi
corn is worth as much as the foddcx
saved and the farmer has had his
work for nothing.
The, leaf is the factory of the com
plant where'the raw materials whicl
are taken from the soil and the nix
are united by the energy of the sun
to form starch, oil, proteins, and fats
Thirty to thirty-five per cent oi
the live stock sold at the Indian
apolis live stock market is transported
by motor truck. A separate
division of the yard is provided for
the unloading of animals hauled into
the yard.
Of the 182 law students who passed
bar examinations in Kansas this
year nine were women.
I ENGRAVING I
I of all kinds. S
B Office equipment H
H and supplies. I
| Books Stationery!
I RED FREW |
Stationer and Office Outfitter,H
GREENWOOD, S. C. M
jhhhhbk!
Biaiafa?3J5i3J3iaj3isfsisisisiajsjsjSMSf3jaisfsJ
{ Southei
6
B
a
I Summc
1 Fror
a
| I
1 TO
a
I Asheville, N. C.
a
Black Mountain, N. C. . .
a Beaufort, N. G
a 7
Canton, N. G
Flat Rock, N. G
Gastonia, N. C
| Hot Springs, N. C
Lake Junaluska, N. U.
1 Murphy, N. G
| Saluda, N. G
| Swannanoa, N. G
| Tuxedo, N. G
Wrightsville Beach, N. G.
a Tickets at above rate
1 with final limit returning
H all noints on both the aroii
I In addition to the abc
other resorts throughout
Pacific Coast.
Spenc
Mounta
GOLF, TENNIS, HORSES
Convenient sched
I ed information eons
System, or address:
for the growth of the entire plant and
> especially for storage in the ear. As
the leaf dries out, these foods are
I transferred, in a large measure, from
the leaf to the ear. If the leaf is
pulled before it is thoroughly dry,
- this transfer can not take place and
' (the result is a loss to the ear. It is
1 because of this loss that the more
I
| Improvet
I Southern Rai
'I
; I Effective Sunday,
! @ n -1 A
Iureatly Accelle
_.BET^
Atlanta, Washingtoi
?a com;
DOUBLE TI
No. 138 >
Atlanta N. '
Special Orleai
Lv. At/anta (E. T.) 12:30 PM 1
' S Lv. Seneca 3:46 PM A
Ij Lv. Greenville 4:55 PM ?
' {a Lv. Spartanburg 5:55 iHl 6
. s Lv". Gaffney .6:27 PM
ij Lv. Blacksburg 6:45 PM 7
a Lv. Charlotte 8:10 PM 9:
j| Ar. Washington 7:40 AM 8
| Ar. New York ___ 1:30 PM 2
? FOUR TRAINS DAILY:
g Convenient side line connect
> e} All trains carry high class
@ train No. 38, which is a solid pu
Pullman Drawing-Room Slee
jfj , Washington and New York. Din
For convenience and comfor
1 Way.
? Call on Ticket Agents for ful
H or address:
iral tir r if rrr
S VYi C<. IflCUCiC*)
I Division Passenger Agent.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
t^jgj3JSJ2I3J3JSISf3I3JSMS?SJ3M3MSJ3J3I3J3?3J
fgjgjgj2J3J5JSJSJSJSl3I3JSJ3JSISJSISISISIS]3JSISM3J5
n Railway
....ANNOUNCES....
jr Excursioi
n ABBEVILLE, i
R-T. FARE TO
.... $ 9.80 Biltmore, N. (
.. .. 10.88 Brevard, N. C
.... 26.79 Bryson, N. G.
.. .. 11.02 Clyde, N. C. .
.... 8.21 Fletchers, N.
.... 8.79 Hendersonvill
.. . . 12.32 Isle of Palms,
. ... 11.45 Lake Toxawaj
17.43 Morehead Gitj
7.64 Skyland, N. G
10.52 Tryon, N. C. .
. . . . 8.00 Virginia Beac
.... 19.86 Waynesville, '
per cent war tax to be added)
s are now on sale and will conti
n i inn j ,
uuiuuer 01, oiupuvcia <
ig and return trip.
>ve points, summer excursion far
the United States, and special
1 Your Vacation In the G
tins Of Western North <
LIVE OUTDOORS
...IN....
"The Land Of the Skj
ACK RIDING, MOTORING, FU
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
lules and through train se
ult nearest ticket agent,
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
SPARTANBURG. S. C.
ISJaISJ3JSISJ3JSI2fS/SI5iSJ5J5I5IlSBBEEEEE/SI5J3S
\
progressive farmers no longer depeai
on fodder as a forage for livestedt
but use instead cowpeas, soybean^
velvet beans, sorghum, or some 40mr
source. Most of these are not
much cheaper forage but also liutlar.
Let us hope that it will not be lac
until "fodder pulling" will be a
of the past.
1 Servicel
Iway System I
August 14th, 1921, |
rated Schedules J
rEEN?
n and New' York a
PLETE.. |
*ACK LINE 1
Jo. 38 No. 30 No. 36 . I
Y.-New Birmingham N. Y.-New 8
ns ltd. Special Orleans Exp. S
:30 PM 5:00 PM 1:00 AM g
1:41 PM 8:20 PM 4:55 AM g
>.55 PM 9:40 PM 6:25 AM I
1:55 PM 10.40 PM 7:35 AM $
11:14: PM 8:10 AM ?}
.45 PM 11:32 PM 8:30 AM '
10 PM 1:05 AM 10:15 AM g
.40 AMI 12:35 PM 11:00 PM ?
:40 PM 6:10 PM 6:45 AM g
Now Famous Regularity. ?d
31 ' 51
ions at Junction Points.
coaches to Washington except S
llman train. p*
iping Cars on all trains to *L'
ing cars serving all meals. S
t, travel on the Southern Rail- 5
1 information, reservations, etc., ?
R. C. COTNER, g
District Passenger Agent g
SPARTANBURG, S. C S
5M5Ji2Jcn3JSJ5I5JBJ5IBJ5I5I5J5J5I5J3J5I5I3^BBBI
System [
i Fares J
5.C |
R-T. FARE I
3 $ :9.72 |
1 9.80 |
14.04 |
11.24 I
G 8.93 I
e, N. G 8.43 |
S. G 16.22
r, N. G 11.09 |
f, N. G 26.57
. 9.22 I
1 7,06 |
h, Va 30.70 g
N. C 11-67 I
nue until September 30, ?
ire permitted at any and g
es are authorized to many S
attractive fares to the gj
lorious ?
Carolina.
;?1 I
SHING, CAMPING, AND i|
rvice, and for detail- ^
Southern Railway. ?