Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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It KA BON FOR TKXTILK PRODUCTS .show - Laudable Object Proponent* llavo in Viow. (Editorial in Textile World.) lt is a laudable object that the proponents of tho Textile Produc?s Show huvo tu view. This exhibit, to be housed lu thc hoii? * of tho South ern Textile Imposition ut Greenville, s. C.i und running from Oct. i> :?> 12, differs from the machinery ex hibits which have boon hold in this center in tho past in scope and char ?clor, No st rici ly texltlo machinery is io bo shown, bul working exhibits may comprise certain subs?quent processes or display (ho production of subsidiary lines. Nor is ii to bo an essentially cot ton fubric exhibit Southon! manu facturers httvo been Invited and huvo responded to Hie invitation, to show products of their looms. Hui the plan is of it broader scope than the more display of Sou I hone made cottons. The exhibit ls Intended to he of un educa it :.il character, for the hem - iii not < uly of the buyer,' bul of ibo manufacturer as well, rho 140nos!s (if Hie exposition was in tho though! thal those who make a.s well as those who distribute cotton textiles have li:Me real1./.il MU? ol' . ?to many Mids to which the fabrics as they come from Ibo loom are pul. A visa.il demonstration of 1 h wide variety 1 Of Held:: .1 lld I Ito ill I UV li IO'S hit o which cotton manufacturers enter will, ii i believed, servi to impress ?ll hm nelie.-' ot' Ibo trade with HU? dignity as well a the vital Import ance of ibis divis- MI of the industry. Hnyors from .?ll sections of the country 'ire expected to lie present, and it ls hoped that operators in American coMons from foreign mar kets will he in attendance a-^ well. The location of Hie show in the lar gest cotton manufacturing ci HUM- of the South, where all processes, from tho growing of tho raw material lo the finishing of the fabric, may be rr|it uoHsod lp elose |>rovtmilv w|| give an opportunity to the handles of cotton goods to learn more of the technical and practical side of the cotton goods business in a shorter space of Hmo than could he obtained from a protracted study of theory or long-range observation. The exhi bition may also bo suggestive of moth ods or mutet inls by which these dis tributors can increase their business, und In this way should redound lo the benefit of the exhibitors as well as accomplishing the usual result of trude exhibits the cementing of ties of business and personal rela tions. Hut of equally great importante is the possibility of educating tho mill mau te the possible adaptation of his product lo a broader range of outlets than had he.MI thought possi ble. The showing of various ar;! into which colton enters as a com ponent material should be In the nature of an object lesson to thosi v bo are responsible fer tin ip ration of the mills. Thai many suggest ms may bo obtained from the nature und construction of the articles which will ho exhibited of practica 1 value lo cotton manufacturers seems self-evident. No such exhibit lias ever h er. at tempted in tho textile industry, tho nearest approach to it being tho - k show held In New York las: fall. The unqualified success of this exhibit may have served to inspire those who aro responsible for tho Textile Products Show, Tho educational value to tho general public contained in tho silk exhibit was manifested al most immediately in the retail de mand throughout Ibo country. While tho reaction upon tho consuming public is of only secondary consid eration .it thc forthcoming Groen ville exhibit, yet tho inspiration io inanufaclurt rs and tho Influence up on distribution are possible of even greater development. hot ilise of he mere direct contact with ibo produi t handled and a wider knowledge <i U> U lilitie? thaii v.possible at *he New York ? xhillil It is to bo hoped that all connect ed wi* h tho ir. du ?try Will vi ?.to fae potentialities thc GroonvUh sh iw affords, ai will assure tho .- . v ss ii this initial effort to ibo Mid thai it may bo made a perm; noni fixture of Increasing value to all sections lo Stop n Cough Quick take ' HAYES' HF.AL1NC, HONKY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing thc inflamed and irritated tissues. A Kix of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest adds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest ami throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The hoiilin? effect of Haves' Urahn* Honey in Fide thc throat cmit.inrd * Ith ihe healing rlivt ot ?.rovo ft o Pen-irate Salvo through tho pores of lot skin doon stop* a oou?h. Roth remedies uro pucked ?n on(. fArt0n And the COM of the combined treatment is 35c .lust ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONKY. Lady Essex, formerly Adele Grant, of New York, who married the Duke of Connaught, -amie of King George V., IS the fi rs t Aim rican betrothed to a member of the British royal family. 0> KATHLEEN NORRIS SYNOPSIS. CIIAI'TKH I.-wit)) his two daughters, Allx .,iui Chorry, thc latter .inst eighteen yours, old, and hie niece, Ainu*, Doctor Strickland, retired, Is living at Mill Val ley, a short distance from Sun Francisco. Ills closest friend ls Peter Joyce, nome* thtiiK "i N recluse. Visiting ht the vi cinity. Martin Lloyd, mining engineer, fulls lr love with and secretly becomes engaged to Cherry. CHAPTER ll While the nundy ls specula t*n>: .in to I ?loyd's Intentions, Cher ry britt KS lihn to supper, practical!) un nounchi.v her engagement lo iittn. CHAPTKR III.?-Doctor sut.Ulan.! feels Cherry ls ino young to many ur.. -os her i" walt al least II year, but i Kiri coaxes him Into agreeing lo an Inn: .ato wedding and the ceremony takes place, the couple leaving at once for Kl Nulo, where Martin ls employed. CHAPTER IV.-The honeymoon .lays over. Cherry begins to feel .1 vague ?Its sat Infliction with Martin and tho monot ony ot lier dally life. CH VF TM H V -At Mill Valley, .1 ?tin Little, lawyer, comes engaged lo ' ne, Uto wedding beim; sel for S? ?a. ?er, nome months distant. Alls visits Ch ny nt 101 N't.lo and tilt two girls lO.ix Mar tin Into allowing Cherry to go home :or Anne's wedding. i'll M'Y KU VI Tn her father"* house Cherry contrasts the peaceful, hnpp> life there with lier rather sordid existen, c it Kl Nido and renlir.es thin her marriage hus been something of n failure, l ?01 tor , Strickland, feeling ?hut Cherry ts no; i lng fair to Martin, tn that she ts mundy j prolonging her visit after Anne's wed . oing, tiroes her to return to her husband. , She makes preparations for her departure. CHAPTKH VII.-Peter .joye tells Cher j ry he ?ins hua one "grand passion" tn his ' life, bal the woman was not for him. He I does not reveal her mime. Cherry rejoins her husband. CHAPTER VIII -The voting wife s dis satisfaction Increases and there ls an al most open break. Martin has a brief spell of sickness and something of her OM feel ing for him returns to Cherry. CHAPTER IX.-Doctor Strickland ls stricken suddenly with what all perceive ls a fatal illness. Allx summons Cherry to her father's deathbed After the doc tor's death lt ls discovered that years URO he had borrowed money from Anne's fa ther and seemingly the debt was never discharged, with accumulated interest j the amount practically consumes all the I money the doctor left. Justin Little . makes lt manifest that he will Insist on I Ids wife's claims, lt means that the two Clrls are left with practically nothing. CH APTER X.-Peter Joyce, who has : been on .1 trip practically around the w.'.rld, returns, not having learned of the doctor's death. He boars of Anne's posi tion with regard lo the money with deep disgust Aliv luis the home and ls leak ing a fair living singing. Joyce urges her t.- marry him She consents and they have ;i simple wedding ami go to Joyce's beano : .-. ideally happy. CHAPTER Xl. Cherry had tl Hal now In Rel ('rock "Park." lt differed from nu apart inc:.: bc a..se :: hal !..> . i< \ :I;.T, no janitor, no steam heat. These thine.* were m '.:her known n..r needed In .0 crude mining town; thc dat building Itself was considered a rather ques tionable- Innovation. It wus a wooden building, three stories high, with bay windows. Cherry hud watched ;his building geing up. and had thought it everything desirable. She liked the clean kitchen, all fresh white wood work, Hies, and nlckolplato, and die liked the big closets and tho gas-log. She had worried herself almost sb/k with foal that she would not get this wonderful place, and tinnily paid twenty-five dollars fur the first month's rent with a fast-heating heart. She hail the center floor. Hut after the excitement of moving in died nw ny, she hated the place. She had enough money to hire a maid new. and she had a succession of slat ternly Independent young women tn her kitchen but she found her freedom strangely dat. Now ni 1 then a play, straight fruin "s triumphant year on Rroadwny" caine to town for ono night; then Martin took h!* wife, and they bowed lo half the men and women in the house lamenting ns they streamed out \r\* he -har;, night air that Red o-es did nd seo more such produc tions. The of tho*-** P-">'* wa.? ta make 1 In rrj long vague)) for thc Stage; she really did not enjoj them for the:; ?. .vr?. Put they l.e'.p.-d her to visualizo Eastern cities, lighted streets, restaurants full of lights und mush, beautiful women flt!) gowned. After one e: these performances she w nhl bo: leave her Hat fer several ! days, but tveuld sit dream.!.g ever Hie I thought o? h. reelf :n the heroine's role. Ono da) she had a letter fr..m Alix; : it gave ?.er a heartache, she hardly knew why, She begun to dream of her own home, of the warm, sweet little valley whose breezes were like wine, of Tnmnlpals wreathed In fi?g. and of the ridge.? where buttercups and pop pies powdered a child's shoes with gold and silver dust. She began to hunger for home. Nothing that Rod Creek could offer shook her yearning for the remembered sweetness and beauty of the redwoods, and the great slu.de of thc mountain. She wanted to spend a whole summer with Allx. She was athirst for home, for old .cenes and old friends und tiona I She had only to bli to receive a love lotter coi fervent Invitation. So lt Wt With a ?ort of feverish hrev completed her arrangement wt.h to uso his own Judgm matter of hoarding or keepit Some of their household g stored; Cherry told him WOtlld come down In Sept? innnage all the details ? nfresh, hut she knew that I hope was that she might Ked Creek again. Alix met her sister at th San Francisco on a soft Ma She was ntl oddly dOVOh trim and tail, prettily gi .ad I to lahm tj C t? M: lit ill ; tin ida that inbbr Allx Met Her Sister at th veiled, laughing and crying at seeing Cherry again. 1 explained between kisses, lu go to Los Angeles three day: been expected home last 11 was not even aware yet tilt was definitely arriving. "Of course, he knew that coining, hut not exactly wh paid, as she guided the i along the familiar ferry pla the big hay steamer for Mil Cherry drew back to exclaim, vol, to exult, nt all the wei bored sights and sounds and t.?. "Oh. Alix-Market street:' she ex claimed. "And that smell of leather tanning, and that smell of hay water and of coffee! And look-that's a enble-car !" "We'll come over to San Francisco soon, and you'll see the new hotels," Allx promised when they were seated on the upper deck, with the blue wa ters of the hay moving softly past them. Cherry's happy eyes followed a wheeling gull; she felt ns if the world was suddenly sunshiny and sim ple and glorious again. "But now, I thought the best thing was to get you home." Allx went on, "and get you rested." "1 can't get used to the Iden of you and Peter-married !' Cherry smiled. "We're well used to lt." Allx de clnred. smiling, too. Bul n little sigh stabbed through the smile a second U*ter. Cherry's exquisite eyes grew sympathetic; she susjweted from the letter Alix had written that there would be no nursery needed In the mountain cabin for a while, and she knew that to bahy-lovlng Alix this would be a bitter cross. Sansalito. fragrant with acacia and rose blooms, rose steeply Into the bright sunshine beyond the marshes skirting the bay glittering in light. Cherry's eager eyes missed nothing, and when they left the Iraln at Mill Valley, and the mountain air envel oped them in a rush of Its clear soft ness and purity she was in ecstasies. She gave an exclamation of delight when they reached the cabin, It was a picture of peaceful beauty In the summer noon. There were still butter cups and poppies In the fields, and In the garden thousands of roses were growing riotously, flinging their long arms up against tho slo|>e of the low brown roof, ami banging lu festoons Ol HI/SI LEMON .HICK 1 tl i KA CH K.N FRECKLES. Squeeze tho juice of two lemons into a bottle containing throe ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake weil, and you have a quarter pint of tho host freckle and tan lo tion ?ind complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into tho face. nock, arms and hands erich day, and soe how freckles and blemishes bleach out. and how .clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes.-adv. f?htf tne ?ow~ branches "of the oaks. Beyond the house the mountain rose; from the porch Cherry could look !ev.n upon the familiar valley, and .he rivera winding like atrlps of blue ribbon through the marshes, and the fur bay. and San Francisco beyond. Inside were shady rooms, bowls of lowers, plain little white curtains itlrrT.ir In the summer breeze, peuce ?nd simplicity everywhere. Cherry nulled at the Immaculately clad Ch? llese stirring .something In a yellow ?owl lu a spotless kitchen whose wlu lowa showed nianzanita and wild lilac ind mildrone trees; smiled at the big, uioked fireplace where sunlight fell >u piled logs dowu the chimney's ?rent mouth; smiled as she went to ind fro on Journeys of Investigation, iut the smile quivered Into tears when .be came to her own room, Just such i room us little Charity Strickland had lad, only a few years ago, with white langi tigs mid unpainted wood, fresh tlr streaming through lt, und red woods outside. Cherry stumbled Into the airy, dark, iweet little bedroom, and somehow in dressed und crept between the cool duets of the bed that stood near Mix's on the wide sleeping porch. Uer Inst thought was tor the heavenly redwoods so close to her; she slept, indeed, for almost twelve unbroken boura, "Oh, Sis. 1 do feel so deliciously lazy and happy and rested and-and everything:'' said Cherry, as she set tled herself at thu porch table where servlCii tor ene was spread, "Cherry, you're prettier than ever I" Alix said, eyeing the white hands so busy with hine china, and the bright hoad dappled with shade and sun shine coming through the green ruse vine. "Am I?" Cherry said, pleased. "I thought myself that l looked nice this morning," she added, innocently. "Hut it is really because the air of this place agreed with me, it makes my skin feel right and my eyes feel right ; lt makes nie feel normal aud smoothed out somehow 1" "Oh, there's no place In the world like lt !' Allx agreed, rubbing some dried mud from the back of ber hand with the trowel. "If Martin contin ues to migrate every little while, I wish you could have a little house here. Then for part of the time, at least, we could be together." "The old house," Cherry said, dream ily. "Well, why notY' Allx echoed, eager ly. "It's In pretty bad shape, after being empty so long, but it would make u darling home again 1 Would | Martin object?" Cherry tilled ber coffee cup a sec- j oed time, gave Kow an appreciative ' smile as he put a hot French loaf be- ? fore her, and said, indifferently : 'Martin has a constitutional objec tion to whatever pleases me, and would ind some objection to any plan that {ave me pleasure!" Her tune was Ight, but there was a bitter twitch to er Hps as she spoke. "Oh, Cherry !" Allx said, distressed. "However, I'm not going to talk i bout Martin!" the younger sister de reed, gaily. "I'm too utterly and ab ilutely happy!" There was a worried little cloud on iix's forehead, but lt lighted stead ., as the happy morning wore on, (1 half an hour later, when she and . terry were sailing a frog on u shln ?, on the busy little stream that rkilree! down the hill near the cabin, both were laughing like children again. It was here that Peter found Cher ry. She came up to him. and he took both her hands ami, after a second of hesitation, kissed her. She freed one hand to put It on his shoulder and, standing so, she seriously returned his kiss. For n moment his ann en circled her waist; he had forgotten how blue her eyes were, with Just a film of corn-colored hair loosened above them, and what husky, exquis ite, childish notes wore in her voice. "Cherry-this is the nicest thing that has happened for a long, long while!" he said. "You and Allx are angels to let me cornel" Cherry answered, as they Thf.t Has Happened for a Long While!" He Said. turned, and with laughter and eager. Interrupted talking went back to the house. Cherry, Peter saw at once, ?ns dif ferent In every way. Cherry was full of softness, of ready response to any appeal, of sympathy and comprehen sion. She bad been misunderstood, (Continued on Next Page) CONGRESSMAN DOMINICK IS NOT In Favor of I?rotoetion-Will Not .loin W" 111? Wnmutmukcr. Newberry, Sept. 14.-Congressman Free ll. Dominick to-dny gave out a copy of his reply to a letter from j. S. Wnnnamaker, president of the American Cet ton Association, urging an import duty of 20 cents per pound on Egyptian cotton for the protec tion of the long staple cotton. Tho lotter follows: Newberry, S. C.. Sept. 12, 1921. lion J. S. Wannamaker, President American Cotton Association, St. Matthews, S. C. Dear Mr. Wannamaker: 1 am in receipt of yours of the 7th instant, requesting me to give my "full sup port and valued co-operation to tho proposed import duty of 20 cents per pound on Egyptian colton." in reply 1 will s.iy that I am, and have always been, absolutely opposed to a protccttve tariff on any commod ities or products, and. therefore, can not and will not vote for the tariff proposed by you. Owing to present economic world conditions I have about come to the. conclusion that absolute free trade i.- the host policy for this country to adopt at this time and for the future. With kind personal regards and best wishes. I am. Yours very truly, Fred li. Dominick. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. ll 'ETHER ARMY CUT ORDERED. Important Changes Have Reen Made hy the General Stall'. Washington. Sept. 16.-Important (banges, involving considerable re ductions in the size of all branches of the army, have been ordered by the general staff, with the approval of Secretary Weeks, in placing the army on a basis of 1 .'?0.000 enlisted men. it was learned to-day. Tito changes involve not only reductions in the units, hut ;> redistribution of troops throughout the Cnlted States and its possessions. Infantry regiments have been or dered reduced in strength from 1,400 to 1,3.12 men. and in number from 65 to 45; cavalry regiments from SIS to 04 1 mon. from IT to 14 in num ber; field artillery regiments from ['.:) to lt', in number without reduc tion of men: engineer regiments from 1.". to 7 in number without reduc tion of strength; coast artillery, rail way and tractor regiments from 1 . 066 to S29 and 720 men, respect ively, and the latter in numbers from 7 to 2. The number of men allotted to each branch is 5$,000 for the infan try. 1 1.1 si cavalry. 91,174 held artil lery. IS. lld coast artillery. 10,300 air service. 6,5111 engineers. 3,000 signal corps. 11.200 quartermaster corps. 700 finance department. 2.'.'7-. ordnance department. 77?'. chemical warfare service. 6,54 3 detached en listed men. and 8,591 medical de partment. These allotments, how ever, include the Philippine constah ulary, which is not included in the 150,000 ligures. The numher of combat regiments available for stations in the United States, including those temporarily stationed in Germany, will he re duced from .".<i to 22 infantry regi ments. 1.'. to 1.?. cavalry regiments. 20 to li< field artillery r i menls, and 7 to 2 coast artillery regiments. Kub-My-Tism is n great pain kill er. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &C - adv. Lotteries originated in ancient Rome and gradually spread througn ont Italy. Coal in commercial quantities i.< found in twenty-eight States and territories of the Untied Stales. CORONER'S JURY HOIJDS PATTY Arbuckle - Charge of Manslaughter I/odgod Against Film Comedian. San Francisco, Sept. 14.- The coroner's Jury returned a verdict to day, holding that Miss Virginia Rap pe, motion picture actress, came to her death through peritonitis caused by the rupture of an Internal organ. Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle waa held responsible by the Jury for Miss Rappe's Injury, and tho district at torney was directed to conduct a full Investigation of the matter. The verdict charged Arbuckle with manslaughter and directed that all ofllcial sources concerned conduct a full and exhaustive investigation. The Jury held that Miss Rappe came to ber death "through the .p plication of force, which, we believe from the evidence, was applied by Roscoe Arbuckle, and we hereby charge him with manslaughter. "We recommend I hat the district ; attorney, chief of police, grand jury j and prohibition enforcement ollicers i take steps to prevent a further oc currence of such events, so that San ; Francisco will not be made the ren dezvous of the d?hanche and the j gangster." The verdict in assigning the cause Of Miss Rappe's death, said: "We, the coroner's jury, lind that I lite said Virginia Rappe, aged 25 years, single, residence Los Angeles, came to her deatli on Sept. lt. tit the Wakefield Sanitarium from a rup tured bladder. Contributing cause, peritonitis. . "And we further (ind that said Virginia Rappe came to her death from peritonitis caused by a rupture of the urinary Madder caused hy the application of some force which, from the evidence submitted, we " ilieve was applied (hy om- Roscoe Arbuckle. "We therefore charge the bald Ar buckle with the crime of manslaugh ter." Ren Roaz. one of the nine jurors, returned a minority verdict in which , he said that Miss Rappe's filial la I juries were caused by the application ! of some force, "but I am unable to I say who applied it." Two charges of murder, one pre ferred by the police and the other by Mrs. Bambilla Maude Demont, friend of Miss Rappe, and the two charges of manslaughter, one returned by ihe j grand jury and the other by the cor oner's jury, rest against Arbuckle, j Tho coroner's jury was out for ? more than three hours after an ex ! a m i na t ion of witnesses, which start? : ed last Monday. I Arbuckle. although apparently deeply moved, accepted Ihe verdict with composure. 1 The verdict was the outstanding event of the Arbuckle case to-day. Other developments were: The starting of an investigation Into charges that liquor was brought lo and served al the Lahor Day party in Arbuckle's hotel rooms, where Miss Rappe was alleged lo have suf fered the attack which ended in ber death. The finding of Betty Campbell, a show girl, and one of those attending the party, after she was reported lo have disappeared, and her interroga tion by the district attorney. I The statement of Captain of De I tectives Matheson that one of the girl j witnesses who had attended tho par ty had been asked to accept a bribe i to withhold her testimony, j District Attorney Matthew A. Rra I dy said be bad not decided what his course would be in regard to tho mur der complaint in view of the man slaughter charges, but would settle the matter before Friday, when Ar buckle will appear in police court to plead to the murder charge. - DY KD UFR WRAP RLl'K AM? A SKIRT DROWN'. Fach package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tim her worn, shabby dresses, skirt.--, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra peries, hangings, everything, even If j she has never dyed before. Ruy ' Diamond Dyes '- no other kind - i (hen perfect lome dyeing ls sure be i cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed j not to s j i f. .. fade, streak, or run. Tell ' your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether i: is linen, cotton or mixed ' goods - adv. Insurance for Wedding Day. Hartford, Conn.. Sept. IT.. --An in surance policy for $fi?? against un favorable weather on his wedding day was recently issued lo a Reston man, a local insurance company said to-day. Tho bridegroom bad declared thal he wished to avoid extra ex pense should rain alter the carrying out of arrangements. The company found the risk a good one. as the moon shone on tho bridal couple and tho stars twinkled as tiley left on their honeymoon.