University of South Carolina Libraries
t ENTIRE OHIO CITY IS MOVING. s ink i ii? Way for Uiver Improvements to Prevent blood Destruction,. Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Tho little town of Osborne Is moving. Within a period of a fow months lb,o little city will be located on a site two miles from its present location. Construction of the groat Miami Valley Conservancy District, at a cost of approximately thirty-live million dollars, has necessitated the removal of this little city. Tho build ing of a dirt road, over which Os borne will moko Its trek to a new site, already has been completed, and buildings in the little city's business district aro being razed. Homes aro being demolished or taken down, pieco hy piece. The citizens of Osborne-each of tho 1,201-are gk it thal "moving day" had arrived. In their new homes "up tho road" they will bo assured "that no repetition of the 1 :i 1 ;! Hood will ever come. When the Hood of 1'.) I ;! ripped in to Dayton, Osborne also was Hooded. Whet! tho citizens of Dayton and those of other towns and districts {n eight adjoining counties banded themselves together to make thc Miami valley "safe for democracy" tho Miami Valley Conservancy Dis trict, which is a courl or government niuo itself, was formed under laws of the State of Ohio. Will Hill ld live Dams. The schetne for preventing a rep etition of the 1913 Hoods was work ed out hy Arthur E. Morgan and his associates, lt called for the construc tion of live great dams in the dis trict, with a system of outlets or spillways, which would releaso tho water behind the dams in such quan tities that tho streams below the dams would not bo overloaded. The dams have been completed. They are gigantic structures, and they withstood the test of this spring in such a manner as to convince the most skeptical of the wisdom of tho r plan. Thirty-seven feet of water was backed up behind some of the dams, which could have accommodated ono hundred feet moro water without danger. o There was but one town within the district wMiich lay directly below one of tho dams. The law creating Ihe district required thal thia i:*wn be inn/dp safe ?a the futitre, only two ways i>> do Hi is sv?r? possible. Ono wa:; lo build . dam ? imp?o ?ly " t..u io..i?, ino oilier was to move the town bodily to higher ground some distance away. This was regarded as the cheapest and lh<\ best method of solving thc problem. District Ittiys Property. Tile Conservancy District the.l bought the property of tho entire town, through condemnation pro ceedings, and resold tho huliditigs to the owners who wanted them. A few lhere wore who decided to g<> along with tho town to tho new she nm! build new homos. This waa dono \\< a number o'' c:isos? tho old buildings being abandoned for I is posai as the dis! rici m. y see ?' :. was a money-maktng. ?leal for Hie owners, as I hoy mmjie about $30, 000 through tho double transaction. Tho new town Kite was selected by n holding company known as tho Os borne Removal nompnuy. The new site was plat'ed, sidewalks construct ed, gas, wal ir and electric light line put i?, streets laid oui and trees planted, and a location sol asido. I?, Ibo center of tho business district, for a publie par!;, fountain, shrub bery and other things that go to make up a regular civic center. A town hall costing i 1,00 ), which will 1)0 thc seal of government : nd hon." of th?- :in> department, is under way, as ls also a $1 "?,000 school building. The now water works system will c.is; 000 when completed, Man*. Houses Arc Moved. i)f tho 17", houses in the i o wit nearly ; li will bo jacked up and ibo . moving apparatus inserted under ihoih. i : ey tin n Will bo irundi . o ''?e new locations and se; upon the now fonmilitions; Th? removals are to he made wi 1 hon"! disturbing lim fnlnilioi or contents. The lib Uses will ho rolled along what is called tho "spade hundi?," in order to evade n State law requir ing that a villago in extending its ctn porn:,- limits without losing its rights must continue In an unbroken lino. Consequently n strip of land .100 fool wide and extending from Hie Old town site m the new Is ln cluded in the corporation extension. It ls almost two miles long. After Osborne ls completely moved this road and the old town site will bo vacated hy jognl process. Tho former town will he reconverted Into farm lands by tho Conservancy DU? 1 riot. Two of tho four churches In Os borne have already selected thoir lo cations In the new aroa, and several small industries aro making* arrange ments to locato in the now town. A farmors* co-operative elevator is ono of tho new buildings, and a now station for the two steam lines and tho ono electric line ls ready for oc cupancy. Excavation Work Heavy. In building tho five great dams it was necessary to movo 25,000,000 cubic yards of earth by wagon and hydraulic power. The fills wore mudo by sluicing oarth and gravel along what is known as tho core of tho dam. It ls composed of the finer par tidos of the filling, with the outer slopes consisting of tho coarser sands and gravel. lu nearly everycase the dams are ono thousand or moro feet through at the baso. In the construction of the great project th roe"-? toa m roads and ono electric lino were relocated, as wore county and Stale roads, power lines and telephone lines. Tho expenses incurred aro being paid through tho levy of assessments against the properties benefited, just as taxes are levied. Tho bond issues are to bo rotired at tho expiration of thirty years. On top of each dam there ls a roadway 25 feet in width, from which ono can get magnificent views of the basins behind the dams and tho run ways and streams down the,valleys through which Hood waters pass without menacing towns and cities below. Miami Valley Flooded. In IDi:! ono and a half million? acre feet of waler rushed down upon tho cities along the streams in tho Miami valley. While the imprisoned flood victims were penned up they, on bonded knees, made a solemn promise that lt should never happen again, and tho engineering feat just completed indclatos that lt will not - for in the realization of the "prom ise they made in the attic" the en gineers ligure that the water storage provided by the dams is 9,U00.000 feet of water. The dams, it is claim ed, with their conduits would retard a flood 40 per cent greater than that of 1913 without danger. The cities having sustained tho greatest percentage of damage are assessed higher than the farm lands. Tho engineering feat does not mean that the low lands/?long the streams and rivers will not be flooded again, for they will be, but not to tho ex tent that they were In 1913: hut tho cilios will riot be Inundated; : \ K\ r ot r \i.< nu:i. MAI SALIVATE VOU. It ls mercury, Quicksilver Shocks Liver ami Attacks Your Bones. Calomel salivation is horrible It swells tho tongue, loosens the teeth and starts rheumatism. Thero's no reason why a person should taite ?sickening, salivating calomel when j a few cents buys a 'largo bottle of Dodson's Livor Tone-a perfect sub stitute for calomel. It ls a pleas nit I vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as colomel, 'but it doesn't make you sick and can? ' not salivate. Calomel ls n dangerous d/ug; be sides it may mnko you feel weak, sick and nauseated to-morrow. Don't lose a day's work. Talc?. 9 spoonful of Dodson's Livor Tone Inst,vd and you will wake up feeling groat. Xo i salts necessary. Your druggist says : if you don't And Dodson's Liver Tone ! nets better than treacherous calomel your money ii waiting for yon.-adv. j - lire nt < HI MM ( 'i li?. i rug iloo Tribune, Sth.) The alarm of fire was sounded on li st Wednesday morning shortly af ter 7 o'clock by the blowing of the ! whistle of hto engine of train No. IC, just before Its departure lt was dis covered Ihot tho lire was at. tho plant of tho Westminster oil and Fertilizer Company and was burning inside the largo corn crib, in which upwards of two hundred bushels of corn In ' tho shuck was stored. The crib was covofed with medal, and this, with tho water sorvice, enabled tho men first on the spol to extinguish the II unes before much damage was d ?U0 to tho building. Several bushels lof the corn was bumed and charred. lie Uro broke oui in the trout of tho building, and its origin ls not known. 'i i ( ?Iij ii loss was fully covered by ' Insu rn nco. Piles Cured lu b^?* Days 1 r>ni!tf!h.t3 refund money If PAz?'oiNTMENT :'..lls ! to i'.ire helling, H?inl. Plruding or Protruding Piles. Instantly u-iu'Vrs Itclnr.i! Piles, ind you cnn Set restful KICCP Oft?f tho firet OPOlication, Price COc Georgia Senators bight. j Atlanta, Aug. 10.--Senators L. C. Iii own and J, I?. .hickson threw tho Georgia State Senate into an uproar yesterday whim they engaged in a physical encounter on the Senate floor following tho passing of tho lie. ?Other Senators separated tho com batants and a special commlttoo re ported, condemning both Sonntors and recommending that they apolo gize to tho body, which they did. An encounter between tho two Sonntors was narrowly averted in tho Sonat.o chamber they day beforo. _m -, . V , . \ / Tho population of China is 4 00, 000,000. BISHOP JOHN CV KILGO IS 1>I<: U> -- Passed Away at Homo in CluO'lotio Af tor Long Illness. p Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 1 1.Bi hon John C. Kilgo, of tho Southern ; Meth odist Episcopal church, died m hit homo hero ut 1.4 5 o'clock this morn ing, after having boen extremely 111 sinco last Sunday, when ho sun er? >1 a severe heart attack. Bishop John Carlisle Kilgo was born in Laurens, South Carolin;., on, July 22d, 1861, and was a sen >f James T. and Catherine Mason !. Igo. Ho was educatod In th?' behool ? of his native Stato and received tho honorary degree of D. D /roui u of ford and Randolph-Mason col'-ges and "tulane University. Bishop Kilgo marriod .Miss* I".smile Turner, of Gaffney, S. C. In 1882 Bishop Kilgo was ord; Hied a minister In tho Methodist s'dsco pal church, South, and E M ved u*i ous ^pastorates in the South Cai 'ima Conference until 1889, when In as called to Wo (ford College a$ t)i sor of philosophy and financial ai nit, In ISS I ho was elected preside i Trinity College, Durham, N. C md thoro be served until 1910, wi. was elected bishop of the .Mot1 church at the conference in' ville, N. C. Bishop Kilgo was a doloftii I > tho Methodist General Conk nco in 1894, 1S9S, 1902, .1901? ami delegate to tho Ecumenical } o* dist Conference in London in 1. ile was fraternal delegate o tho General Conference of tho A n - dist church ia Los Angeles in when he made a speech advb1 nij tho union of tho Northern an Gie Southern branches of tho Met -t church. rho Quinine That Does Not Affect tl Heid Because ot ita tonlc'and lAxatlve c?foct. t \XA? TIVK PROMO QU1NINB la bette i '.hau o ..ry Quinine and does not callee uecvousn cor ringing la head. Remember the full n?< - ind look (or the signature of fi. W. GXOV 50c. Beaufort Sheriff is Condono Charleston, Aug. 10.- At a usa meeting in tho court house at ui fort to-night a committee of .ree citizens was appointed and dm tod to prepare and present evidence against County Sheriff J. N. Bailey for not committing Ralph E. I Brown td Jail as ctlroctod by (ho ?fyrone?, Brown is accused of k"....t. .. ,\ L. Bettleon The sheriff ph.7ed the mar. in J>ii to-day, but refused G> * iib with tho commit According to statem-\; n uio at tho mass meeting Sher:;. nil j took Brown homo with him y lay in stead of placing him ii. th H ou u fort county Jail. While tho mass meei n unan imous in its condemn ttl d the sheriff, it defeated, by n of 89 to 38, a motion demand resig nation of tho three cit: i on ers, based un charges com mlssioners' alleged lon oward Brown in several previ " os, In* tho sheriff's case it. wa: red his legal adviser and I!ro oi ley are one and the saine ni TWO PIEDMONT WO.** ??CAPH Hy Narrow Margin-Tl in tho Building Wlioro Tb' .< 'Greenville, Aug. 10.- lottie Merck, operator in char - tol ophono exchange at I'iec . volvo miles from Greenville, a -:0, Miss Louise, Parker, i ly i s caped being burned to about 4 o'clock this mornini m (Ire completely destroyed t (liding that housed the exchnngi inverai other business establish file 1*1 ota 1 damage is estimait iroil nd $100,000. When tho women, whe sleep ing in the building, wei -kened by pistol shots fired as ; r i t y citizens, the building wi ply on the point of falling In. Vlei 'c attempted to lol brr nie? ,vn out of a window by means ol tn lorn off the hod and lied toget mt 'ho young nan fell befo , hing the ground and was sligl url mi the ankle and back. Mrs iwist rescued by citizens wi tl i few mouton ts later. 'ino exchango was con )\y -le st royed, together with a ? mar ket, pressing club, photo] ic ?tu? dio and harbor shop. - -.?.>< Missouri N egro Noni I St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1( ritten don Clark, negro latvyci in tho Republican nomination foi pf lh? Justices of Gm peace in t rimnry last week, according to oltbinl count of the votes, wilie is bi Oh completed, if elected, he be tho first negro to hold a Ju:, ?al off!co in Missouri. Bituminous coal produ . lil tho United states .averages . '$3,000 to*#s a year. Tho Coliseum in Rom haj been leasod to a motion picture company. ARTICLES HACK TO FREE LIST. * V _' . ? ' ---j Loather, Hide?, Boots and Shoes Co OR tho Protected List. , Washington. Aug. 9-Hides, hoots and shoes and loather wore voted back to the tariff-free Hst to-day by the Senate, which thus concurrodjn the action taken by the libuso more than a year ago. There was only ono roll-call-on hidos -and the result was a voto of 39 to 20 against the commltteo rates of two cents a pound on green or pickled and four cents ou dried hides. Sevon Democrats-Ashrust, Brous sard, Fletcher, Jones of New Mex ico, Kendrick, Ransdcll and Shep pard-voled for tho duty on hides, while twenty-throe Republicans voted against it. Most of tho more marked linos which have developed iu the Senate during tho tariff flght^ disappeared on this vote, but about tho only sur prise was that a majority of tho Re publicans voted against making hides dutiable. Not only was there a split among tho majority leadership on the question, but also in the finance committee majority, and even in the Republican agricultural-tariff bloc, which, through its chairman, Sena tor Gooding, of Idaho, had asked for two cents on groen hides and six ccntfl^on dried hides. Duty Cut on lings, Etc, Only two mombosr of thc finance committee majority - Curtis and Smoot-supported tho duties, white four members-Calder, Dllllnghaui, Frelinghuysen and Sutherland-vot ed against them Chairman McCum ber and Senaloi Watson, of Indiana, tho other two members present, wcro paired and unable to vote. Five mem bers of the tariff bloc broke away ott tho ballot - Spencer, Willis, New, Keys and Townsend. * With hides sent back to the free list, Senator Smoot, of Utah, for tho committee, moved that the Senate disagree to tho amendment propos ing a rate of 12 cents a pair and Ave per cont ad valorem on boots and shoes, and varying rates on band, rough and solo leather, belting and harness leather, and various other kinds of this product. This motion prevailed without a roll-call. Without roll-calls tho Senate cut from 40 to 30 per cent the proposed duty on baga, baskots, b?. 'tH, satchels Slid card cases, pocket Hooke, jewel boxes, portfolios and other boxes and oases! wholly br in ahlef raino of learner. Cm such articles perniaueui ly filled and furnished with travel ing, bottle, drinking, dining or luncheon, sewing, manicure or simi lar sets, tho duty was mado 46 per cent ad valorem in place of the GO per cent originally proposed. The Fight Over Gloves. Tho fight over the duties on leath er gloves carried the Senate Into its first night session in several weeks and resulted in tho approval of a minimum of i>0 per cent and a maxi mum of T'1 per cent, except on gloves mado from Ibo hides of catt] These were placed on tho fror Hst because of the removal of duties on hides, as were, harness, saddles and saddlery. On which the committee had proposed a duty of 20 per cent. ^ On gloves made of I)orso hide and pigskin a rate of 2f> per cent ad va lorem was approved after Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, had objected to high taxes on such gloves, which, he said, were worn largely by farmers and workers. In the six hours' dehnte which pre ceded the vote Senator Lodge, o? Massachusetts, the Republican lead er, anti Senator Walsh, of tho santo State, a Democratic member of tho finance committee, were found fight ing side by sido against tho duties. Senators Lon root, Republican, ot Wisconsin, and Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio, also math! extended argu ments against removing hides from tht! free list, willie Senator Bu rsum,, Republican, of New Mexico; Jones, Dom ocra t, nf New Mexico; McCum her. Republican, of North Dakota, in charge of tho tariff bill; Stnnflold, Republican, of Oregon, and Gooding, supported tho committee's recom mendations. There was a sharp disagreement between proponents sud opponents as to how much the proposed hide duties would In?rense the price of shoes, and as to whothor the callie misers or tho Chicago meat packers would get the benefit from the in crease on shoes nt from 20 cents per pair to 27 cents, whilo advocates said tho increased cost would range from 3 cents to six cents a pair. Senator Lenroot argued that 00 per cont of tho farmers of tho coun try would loso by reason of a tariff on hidos, as they had only ono or two hides to sell a year, while they Were compelled to buy many pairs of shoos for their families. New Zoaland's dalry cows produco moro than 400,000,000 quarts of milk nnnuaHy, tho climate permit ting dairying tho year round. UNION MAN KILLS HIMSELF. W ell-Know n nosiness Mau and Sou of Fx-Sheiilt' of County. Union, S. C., Aug. 9.-Eugene E.,, Sanders, a well-known business man of this city, shot himself this morn ing about 8 o'clock at his home hero, th? ball entering his right templo, lodging in his left temple, and died shortly afterwards. Mr. Sanders was not feeling well when he arose and told his wife that he only-cared for a glass of milk for breakfast. The deceased was a son of the late Sheriff John W. Sanders, and was well known throughout this State as a railroad man. For several years he held a position with the Southern railway In this etty, and was later superintendent of tho Union, and Glen Springs railway. There is no cans? known tor the tragic act. Ile is survivod bj nib wife, two daughters, his mothor and fivo brothers and three sisters. S.S.S. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks, Men nnd women,-whether you will over build yoursolf up to your normal, Just-right weight d?pends on tho muri el of blood-cells in your blood. That's all. thero ls to it. It's a scientific fact, If your blood-coll factory isn't work ing right, you will bo run-down, thin, your blood will bo In disorder, on? porhaps your faco will bo broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup tions, fc}. H. 9. keeps your blood-cell factory working full timo. It holps build now blood-colls. That's why B. S. 8. builds up thin, run-down peo plo. It puts flpm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your faco, nuns neck, limbs, tho wholo body. It puts tho "pink" In your checks. . It takes tho hollowness from tho eyes, and lt fools Father Timo by smoothing out wrin kles In men and women by "plumping'* them up. S. S. s. ls a rcmnrkabjo blood-purifier. While you aro getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, nono, rheumatism, rash, tetter, blotches aro being removed. Tho medicinal ingredients of S. H. S. aro guaranteed purely vegotablc. 8. H. fi. ia sold at nil drug stores, in two sizes. Tlu> larger sizo is tho moro economical. (?ns Shortage Not Probable, Thero should ho no alarm what ever over tho possibility of there ever being a gas shortage Within our memory If some facts and iiguros gathered by Firestone experts are to be rolled upon. According to what the Uro men say, chemists and others aro 'il work on developing a ino\ive fuel from a dozen different substances, the moro ordinary of which are: Alcohol, acc tol, shale, tetraleno, molasses gns, rico straw, naphtha and ordinary straw. 1 Apart from all this, benzol and korosono will last as' long ns wooil and coal oxlst. Shaleno, obtained tho shale fields of Colorado, is snid to offor ono of tho%est substitutes for gas yet'known, and thero ap pears to bo almost an endless supply of this. We Guarantee: means actual cash in your ickct to take advantage of is offer! >AINT half your house with Dcvoo Lead and Zinc Paint : paint th? other f with 4ny other paint you choose. Dovoo doesn't take fewer Kallona nnd t leas money, we will make no charge Dcvoe. Jevoo doesn't wiar o year or two or three re-longer - /on/far ami Golfer-we will o you enough Dev oe to do tho job over. paint half your house tcad-und-oil; tho er half Dcvoe. In three years the lead Uoil half will bo hungry for mere paint, h Dovoo still sound. .4 tot, well give you enoup.h for thc wh,ole ise. ..00 Products are tlme-tcated and proven, ked by the 168 years' experience of tho est paint manufacturing concern in tho S. Founded 17 54. J. W. BELL DRUO co., Walhalla, S. C. SUMMONS FOR RF LI FF. Tho State of South Carolina, County of Oconeo. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Norwood National Bank, a Corpora . tlon, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L. Cary, Individually, tts Trus tee of W. L. Cary, and as Execu trix of the Estate of John C. Cary, Deceased, W. L. Cary, Frank H. Barrett, F. M. Cary, and J. Nor wood Cleaveland, Defendants. (Complaint.) To tho Defendant, W. L. Cary, Above Named : You aro h?reby summoned and re-.^ quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a. copy ls here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers, at their offices in the Masonic Temple, Greonvllle. S. C. within twenty days tirter the sorvico hereof, exclusive of tho day ot such service; and if you full to ,in.;\vor tho Complaint within the time aforesaid, th-.! Plaintiff in this notion will apply to thc Court for tho relier demanded in the Com plaint. Greenville S. C., June 23, 1922. Hayncsworth & Ilaynesworth, Attorneys for Plaintiff. To the Defendant, W. L. Cary: Please take notice, that tho Sum mons in tho above entitled action bas been served upon you by publi cation, and that tho Original Sum mons and Complaint are on filo in the office of the Clerk of Court, in the County of Oconeo, Hon I h Caro lina. Ilaynesworth & Ilaynesworth, Attorneys for Plaintiff. AUK. 9. 1022. . 325?3 CITATION NOTICH# Tho Stato of South Carolina, County of Oconeo.- Hy V. F. Mar tin, Judgo of Probate. - Whereas, Lizzie Blassingnme and I-:. I,. Hilder have mado suit to me lo grant thom Letters of Administration ol* Hie 10s tnto of and EiToeUs of llovoy H. Bias sin KM mo, Deceased Those am, thereforo, to cito and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said llovey H. Blnssingnme, Deceased, that they ,be and appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to bo held at Wal halla Court doust!, South Carolina, -on Friday, the 18th day of August; 1022, after publication hereof, at. ll o'clock in tifo forenoon, lo show cause, if nay they have, why the said Administration should not bo grant ed. 1 ? Oivon under my hand and seal this 2d day of August, A. D. 1?)22. Published on the Olli and Kith days of August. I!)22, in The Kno wer: Courier, and on tho Court llouso door for Hie lime prescribed by law. Aug. 9, 1022. 32-33 CITATION NOTICE, The Stato of South Carolina, Coun ty of'Oconob.- (In Court of Probate) --By V. F. MARTIN, ftsq Probato Judgo.- Whereas, .1. H. Kell has made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Administration of tho Fslato of and Effects of Victor ll. Jones, Deceased - Thoso are, therefore, to clio and admonish all and singular tho kin dred ?ind creditors of tho salt! v'lcior ll. Jones, Deceased, that they bo and appear before me, tn tho Court of Probate, to bo held ot Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, on Tuesday, tho 22d day of August, lf>22, after publication horoof, nt 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any (hey havo, why tho said Administration should not bo grant ed. Olvon undor my hand and soul this 7th day of August, A. D..1 022. V. F. MARTIN, Judgo of Probato for Oconeo Co., 3.C. Published on tho 9th and 1 (Uh days of August, 1922, in Tho Keo wee Courier, and on tho Court llouso door for tho Hmo prcscrlbod by law. Aug. 9, 1922. 32-33 Subscribe for The Courier. (Rest),