University of South Carolina Libraries
' - ?? ' "* DEATH REMOVES FRANK B. GARY : m . . Eighth Circuit Judge Dies in Charleston Aft^r an Illness of Several Weeks Pr- ' ??? The State. Charleston, Dec. 7.?Jud^e Frank B. Gary of the Eigrhth circuit died ' this aSfrernoon at the residence 01 his i. . sister, Mr3. Marie Eason, after an illness of several weeks. Members of his family, including his brother, Chief Justice Gary, were at his bedside. i Judge Gary was brought here from Allendale quite ill, suffering from what was thought, to be malaria and later had recovered sufficiently to cause his family to believe that he would get well again. A few days ago his condition became worse, following a relapse, and little hope was hold that he cculd survive. The end came late this afternoon.* Judge Gary was generally beloved here and over the state and his death brings deep sorrow to hosts of freinds and admirers. The members of his family not with him were called to Charleston early this week. Arrangements for the fnnoril w'll ho an nounced later. Long in-Fablic Life Judge Gary had been long in publie life and had filled among other posts those of speaker of the house of representatives, member of the constitutional convention of 1S95, United States senator, delegate to the Democratic national cor.vention at Denver in 190S and circuit judge; so that few South Carolinians were betg ier known. ? Born at Cokesbury, March D, I860, Frank Boyd Gary was the son of Dr. Franklin F*, Gary and Mary Caroline Blackburn Gary. His father was a prominent physician, .with a considevrble measure of public spirit, who served as a member of the general assembly, 33 president of the State Meci'cai association and as a member of the" state board cf health. Frank Boyd Gary was educated at the Cokesbury Conference school ar.d it - Union college, Schenectady, N. Y. Kc withdrew from Union collcje in his senior year eecause of ill health, wa: admitted to the bar of South varolir na in 1881 and settled at Abbeville for the practice of law. Hp t?3s for about nine years bill clerk of the house of representatives under the speakership of the kte Janice Simon-, r of Charleston ar^d became a member if ? | ? nvistJy ? Iv 2 ROU< ' " 7 f ? 1 ; 1 MILL # 2 . r^i ri [ t * ? Comple W J terials ' J Phone 56 NEWE I t. cf the hojse in 1S30, continuing f therein until 1DG0. In 190(? he was again electcd a member of the hou>e and was three times elected speaker. ? [He eat in the constitutional convenjtion of 1B95, and in March, 1008, ! was elected ;y the joint assembly i United States senator for the une::-! -j ! pi re a portion, ebeut two year.-, 01 the ( j term of Scnato" Asbury C. Latimer,!;, jwho died February 20, IOCS. Upon!,, (the expiration of hi-.- time in the sen- {f jate he was elected without opposition ; } judge of the Eighth circuit and ha?' ^ l ivr-i nror^aivpl v ~pp]petf>d- I. " i Dclssralc at La:-*jc i c Judge Gary served as delegate at j t ) ? : large from South Carolina to trie na-l? jtienn! Democratic convention in 1908. h ! He was a director of the Peopled Sav- J lin?*s bank of Abbeville. Always native i . ! in Masonry, he had served as poten-1 jtate of Oasis temple of the Mystic ; j Shrine. Oasis being: a: that time, 1997 j j the temple for both of the Carolina^. r I v !He was a member of the Methodist f Episcopal Church, South, ^nd a ste*.viard in his congregation. *c ! Judge Gary was married at Flor- j ; jence, January G, 1897, to M'ss Mari-ij^ ;Lee Evans, daughter of Dr. James'} ! Evans. Their cnlv son, Frank Bovd:p iGary, Jr., is a midshipman at the if: TT_:i. J Pt.i XT 1 L ; u/liteu ataucuij, niuivi-(j( uolis. Md. jf At one time three of the Gary in i brothers held indicia] office in Soutn d i Carolina, Eugene B. Gary being rhief ! justice and the late Ernest^Gary and|e 'Frank B. Gary being on the circuitj0 [bench. *' U' I iSENTENCED TO EAT SIX / GEESE WITHIN 6 DAYS j ' j Atlanta, Dec. S.?Lcuis Pascli will j y I start serving his sentence of eating J* (one goose a day for six days follow- i,. | ing his arraignment in police court i v K/^nnn?r> Qr\r?\r nf j Uw v: Jk .ra V VrtuvV Uia Hjwn v/x , 'six domestic geese kept neighbors j awake with their hissinrc and hon?-! ^ liner. Fez oil. un^le to seil his fcath- i .* i w ?? !er:d flock, suggested to the court that,'" ! \ t |his ease may fsq dismissed if he served j, lone ?oisc a dav to h!3 family. He ex-! I c' :pccts to encounter no trouble in car-;" ! 4"| ; ryin~ out the sentence. *. Thr?o-Fourths Fcrc:?n Born! | ^ -Noted scientist states that three-;c (fourths of all roaches, in this country; fare of foreign origin. They all carry e 1 germs, spread disease and are a seri-, V jcus menace to ybur health! They j7 must be wiped out NOW! Get a box C I of Royal Guaranteed Roach. Powder (3 j today. 10c & 25c. Sold and guaran- n I teed by Mayes Drag Store. ! c f It ' . * ; f*21? E0 S3PHI , ?' RST CLAS * te Line of Buildi at Reasonable I Cor, Ciine and E JERRY, i aM^tBfggena ?a .mm mm vwlliw?awea?w? >icKI5SICrC SPEAKS BEFORE DAUGHTERS S'*rr. V/c-t IV5k:ies Flea for Souther: lilstery?CHaptcrs Report Much Progress Daring Year ["he State. Greenwood. Doc. 7.?A briii'an laUrcss " }.* J. Ilion M'jKissick, ed:?o >1 the Grconviiie ric-dmont. in whi:.-i 10 paid tribute to the ieactcrs .vm )i\n;':y<l:s of the Southern Confeae:* iry, miaked "historical evening" o . , , / A * he Z'iiti annual convent.on 01 in< jouth Carolina division. Unicoi Daughters of the Confederacy, in ses ion here. The program tonight T.n n charge cf Mrs. J. K. West of New erry. division h'storian. Mr?. \7<jp iiado a pica fo>* nr. awakeni'i^r to th' :sed of correcting th? histories usei n Southern schools anu declared tha he South was too complacent an: ontcnt with the inaccurate and un air histories used by many schools. "I want to appeal to ail Southern rs to help in collecting and. preserv !i2: Southern lvstbry and literature.' -Irs. West said, "those who are try ng to get a square deal for Southern rs in text books." The division his crian asked: "Is it that loyalty ha: eft Its place in the South and fled t< he North? Is it that nothing wil isturb the complacency of us in the louth?" Mrs. West said the U. D. C.'s hop (1 to Z2C a bui'ding in Columbis rectcd for the preservation of Sou hern literature and historical docn lents. Slntci'c Right? Live In his tribute to the Confederacy Ir. McKhsick declared that nr.ny o1 he principles of its constitution stil ve and state's rights have net beer handoned. "The wise, far s g>.tec tatesmanship of the Confederacy i ow being vindicated as never be ore," he declared, mentioning prov ;ions of the Confederate constitu icn which 'statesmen nov; seek tc ave incorporated in the federal con titut'on. Mr. MeKissiek paid tribut: o the women of the Confederacy anc heir deseendar.t.% the Daughters o he Confederacy, for the'r patrioti< en*ice in time of war. The report of the educational com littee was made by Mrs. Mary E rr:,,r * * V Til l/i . Uir* iciiv ai^v. -iwit 'he report shewed that the Souti Carolina division now ha3 a t">tal 0: 5 scholarships, valude at $4,1 G2 an ually, and distributed among practi ally all of the collages of the state &?@@?????@@? a RY j Al^i ' *. 1 ? 3SED j ' S | . ; ? ^ . I i <3 i JO I 8 S <? ing Ma- | /s Prices ? Lailroad Sis* | s. c. i e s a ' (Twenty-four cf ihc; ?? scholarships :uc 3 rpppcted by chapters. Two Moin (chips from ihe ho-o fund have boon i: awarded to the South Carolina divii.* >:; this year and seven new chapter Ischolars'.:pa have been added. Of!ijci?.!s sriid that the educational work 'f : the U. I). C. in South Carolina h :d t, shown encouraging pro^crt ? this r' year. V A ir.r.p of PetorVeur::. Va.. bearin* i ihe si;'nat*:.r > of Cle n<-**a! Lee and a f i . . . / -;ra.e -:u nroe to repeoscnt rne < onf federate states were prelented the J jConfederate snzscszm; in Richmond by i: the Winnie Dnv!: chapter of York. - M;v,. R. I!. Lev.are, state leader ol the ; I Children of Canledoricy, r?oo~t-'ed that tour r.ev: chanters he..'. ;.ocn t ^'?,l-d and the e man'eat i en was show ? ir.;r rapid ?rcwth. ! Adspt Fl-jsr.lullor*. t A resolution was adopted by the i convention requc-:i;:^ the legislature - to restore thu impropriation for Conf?de"ate veterans' pensions to S600,-;000 ?3 it was prior tc th? session of -1 the lerrislalure in 1022, when it was '; reduced to $500,000. -i Immediately follcv:ir!^ the fir st -i:e*:slcn of t'.?e 25th rnr.mal convention -!ef the South Carolina division, Units'e.I Daughters of the Confederacy > here last nirrht. a brilliant reception I;war, tendered the visitors by the Rob;jert A. Waller. and John McKellar Reynolds chapters of Greenwood, - hostesses of the conver.t'on, in La~> c:n? ccUerre parlor.-. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the - ronclusion of the. first business ses irlon. a luncheon war. served deleI . - j crater ,r:! visitors ?.i the Community ; \ nail. This was known as the "officii! f puncheon" ?r!ven by the? state or^an ibaiion. Another luncheon v.ill be j} .rr?ce,*?d visitors tomorrow at 1 \ o'clock by the local U. D. C. ehapt^s. - MANY EXCITING SCENES IN , -: ' THE SPLENDID LIE" > | The story, "The Splendid Lie," in which the Arrow stir, Grace Davison, * makes a splendid success, presents a ' well crowdcd canvass to the,public, ' and will be shown here Thursday, - De:cn*..er 4. There arc scenes in bank ' life, roc rain:? house life, church life, - hotel life, a touch of sport and soeie. ty life, but no theatrical life. There . isn't a chorus girl in this picture. 1 The pivot of the play is a very ? pretty girl, who is private secretary - and stenographer to a bank official - -She is'a beautiful and well-bred girl . whose people h?.ve come down in the ' worldl and he has remarkable trials " I and tribulations. At the end of her sufferings, of course, she triumphs ) and becomes great, successful, rich ) and fine; dcah out justice to these j who have oppressed her but she dues ' f wi-v -y-rr}- Mis". D:iv:rnn (iocs ev ' eryfchir.g niccly. This is a picture for girls and v;o2:1 on. There is r.o trash about why ' g'.ris leave home in it cr any rubbish "as "It may be your daughter c.r your ! wife, or your mother-in-law/' In these things th: picture is an excuse for suggestive titles. As a matter of fact girls do not leave home very much end i; is astonishing 'considering all things how few wives and daughters get into trouble. You must not believe a certain clr.ss of picture 1 producer, to which, by the way, Arrow and J. C. Pictures do not belong, "A Splendid Lie" is a clear, logical, nroba'oic story. It might occur in the life of any girl quite naturally. 1 It is a very natural for a beautiful I private secretary to excite the envy ; of the other girls in the ;ank because ; she has a better position than they have and is perhaps better looking, j They if you want to see some giy aspects of human mature go and live in a New York boarding house and you will have the time of your life in witnessing how venial we poor human beings, male and female, may I become on slight provocation. Also there is a great deal of human nature in the life cf hotels, church congregation?, hotels and the like. In fact, it is everywhere. The picture is replete with thrills, action, excitement and plot. It is a picture which any audicnce, any I! where, eas'.:y understand ana a-;predate and he entertained by as I j there are some wonderful types of 'characters in the productions; char^jacters true to life; original; quaint ?: and unconventional. In fact, we ' r-ii ^! have no hesitation in placing ''The ' Splendid Lie" in the category of " i great pictures, great, that is, because )jof their universality of appeal. It is |ia good, clear story that everybody J Will understand and then ag;?in. it is I clean and has a strong heart interest. I: It is bound to be successful. !i P Swillows Bring Them to You! ' i Swallows, making their nest in JI your chimney, will bring bed bugs to I! your home! Because bugs carry germs J and spread terrible disease, they !should be wiped out! Destroy them, 'jExterminate them! U?e Roy.:! Guar} anteed Bed Bug Liquid. QUICK? INSURE. 25c can. Sold and guaranj teed 1\** Mayes Drug Store. j DAUGHTERS CLOSE ANNUAL MEET i '.Irs. fi'iliin'j President, !>*!rs. J Vv'"c?: Tirsl Vice President?-Ne Convent >cn ir. Newberry Greenv/cod. Dec. 8.?After ch ir.? 2\V.vb; !*i*v as the next met place and electing officers, the : anna;} convention oi the South ollna division, United Daughter the Confederacy, adjourned hero nk*ht after a three ('.ays' session. :>i'rs. Chapman J. Milling of Hngton 'vas reeiecte-l preside.it. constitution was amended so a create the ofTices of P.rst and se: vice pre::debits a'.h: do a\v;.y third and fourth vice presidents, dcr the re*v amendment. each of r 1... .-v V -f-Vi ( 'o -? 1 K> .1 i vyx kj\/u c.. V. w.* V... .... have a district director insteai a vicc president. Mrs. J. II. West of Newberry eicc.t:'d first vice president; Mrs. onza Kcllnr, Greenwood, sccond president; Mr3. Martha Rivers. Jr Island, corresponding secretary; Janie B. Flowers, BishopviHe, cording secret ".ly; Mrs. S. J. Ma in. Pickens, . treasurer; Mr.-. A Woodson, Edgefield. recorder crorr-cs; Mrs. 0. D. Black, Johnregistrar, and Mrs. Frost Wa! .Union, historian. Resolutions of courtesy were ac] ccl at the cloze of the meeting, th ins the city of Greenwood, the 1 ert A Waller and John Melveilar ' nolds chapters for their ho spit, and ethers who had helped to r the convention a succcss. O1T1 said it w;s one of the most sacce; conventions in the history of th; vision. , A banner was presented the Ro A. Waller chapter, Greenwood, havinrr enrolled tho Treat est nur ; t | of v.cw members of any chrpter ir division. I The convention voted to under the work of marking the spot w 200 Confederate ?o!d:crr> were bi at the crater at Petersburg. $139 was pledged to this fund on floor cf the convention. Host cf the delegates left for \ horr_ss? .tonight. Takes Hi5a Rank Scuth C;rolina division, Ur ; Daughters of the Confederacy, r second in the entire organization its achievements in historical v. Ivlrs. J. II. West of Newberry, sion historian, ?aid today at the conference of the 2oth an convention. liany false statemen: histories used in the schools ; been corrected through the agenc the U. D. C., Mrs. vvest caid, ant' organization is continuing it3 of to have accurals and fair his taught in the schools. The conver voted to appropriate $117 for us helping to carry on the histo work in this state. Ivirs. Chapman J. Milling, div president, reported to the conver that the condition of the Oid Sol: home in Columbia was gratifying the convention voted io recognize splendid service of Superirtten Stewart of the home. ; Sirs. St. J. A. Lawton. directc the Lee Memorial fund and the ferson Davis highway program, ported that she had heard fron chapters and had received $447.5 ' ward the Lee memorial fund, South Carolina second. She li 'continued effort to have the T highway marked from ocean to : ea:i. T?Irs. J. S. McWhirter's re jcn the Davis monument fund sh: .that most of South Carolina's $1 pledge had been paid. Frizes Awarded A number of winners cf mc I and prizes were announced. A g: ' giver, by 3Ii3s Lois Reynolds of } lumbia, and mae'e from wood ' the home of JelTe^scn Divis. was jsented to Mrs. J. R. Tarrant, p dent of the John McKcliar Roy: Msntov r,f fJrp?n".vortd. _ " Announcement of the folio |prize winners v;as made: The Ar (Tompkins essay piize, $10, woi i Miss Catherine Calvert, Joncs^ | the John C. Calhoun medal, oil | by Mrs. St. J. A. Lawton, won by !gar T. Thompson, Dillon; the C; . Crozier chapter o? Newberry, wo | Miss Laila Stephenson, Marion; Sue M. Abney prize, offered by A. A. Woodson, through the Ed;rc ; chapter, won by Miss Catherine, on, C. Irvine Walker chapter; Eloise Welch Wright prize, offere the Drayton Rutherford cha . Newberry and won by the Winnie vis chapter, York. The Rober I Thompson chr.nter, Westminster. i the 'division loving cup for the [original collection of manuscripl ! The following genera! prizes 1 announced: The Anna Robinson drews medal, won by Mis? Jones. Xewberry; the Ro?e lo cup, won by Mrs. J. E. Ellerbe. 3 on. for the second time, this yea j an essay or. Sidney Lanier. I Three prize? v.vre bestowed in 'department of the Children of j Confederacy. The White prize [won by ?Ji:s Annie Gnillr.rd Sta ... V, . <; I . . i M- .?i -y , . ING won by Mi.-s /? r:n\- M. i'ice of U ion. '1 he /ivi iosi prize Vio :> jj# csssy "Robert Lcc, too Boj ,;t \v:is v/r:;: -/V CI: McCj!1 of B. nett^vilio. j ;00s.tBAPTIST MEETING ;?i^; r* i* TO ,~t * ? ?-v? * i.4 ? V.' ?. ting Car- ' Winthrop G ir:r- Rev.*.!2/ F/crr-m / ^?.*?* *? *>..* ^ O 1 > .14 A/ ' V ? . - J O > to- Home i - ? Dar-The State. * * The Rock Hill, Dcc. With liv? - to t'.o;: oi J. J.?Lav;to:t of Kartsviilc :cr.d sohre another term as president, zi V.". C. Allen of I>::io:i as ^ccr:/ f Uv- another tern:, the lOind :-.es*:ion the the E.riwiot state convention adjour v.\!l c(! this i-.it' rr.noa -ir.c die. 1. 2I. Hu (I oZ of Xewherry : E. 2". Vandivor. A tlci-roi1.. were- elected vice" piCiideni wasiand A. E. Kennedy of Columbia w A7.- again mined as assistant secretary vice' The convention was declared tmes have recti one < Lie pes; ye: no j Mrs. the cr rolled ;:o!ec;:v ' nuir.beri: re- u4". All report? submitted v/ere of Luicl- mcst cr.tourasin:? np.cure and ga . A. evidence of splendid progress a!o: 01 nil II:-c 5 of -cr.der.vor. It. was t^ tor., o'clock vrte:-? 'he save! Tell for t Ikcr, last ;h:ie. followlnc: ibo bencuicti< , by the Rev. 7. 7. Cody ,>f The Ba [opt- t-;:t Courier. Most of the (kie.rrat ank- left this afternoon fo"* their home Rob- ?tthou.Ta ror^e rerr.ained for r.n car ^ey- start' te.r.orrow. alii-.V ; X P.lli lii'J JU.SUiYliip ciiv; ucv iiake tiona! service the renorL of the cd emu- c:-.jcrn; con:miction v.as taken tip. ssful. J-rani: II. Leave!', executive see: - iary of the interboard commission i college a?t:vitics of the Souths oei- j>-ph;s^ convention, addressed t ^l3r. convention on the v;ork of this co hdo" ;r-.;ssi0R v;hose .special sphere of ac ?.ie v[;;v j3 ;n Ljio religious life of the c< leges of the Soutln especially denofi national colicges, but Inclusive of a here jcavcil made a fine impress!' ir!?(!ion convention. u.ll'j Educators Heard t c *"* C 11 ; The conversion *?vas addres.-ed Dr. W.1 J. McCiotalin. president ' Furmm university; Dr. David ; Ramsey, president of Greenville V .'man's college; Dr. Lee Davis Lo^.; Ul0G president of Limestone c >!!<\rq; I aako g. Knight, flean of Avlersov c: "or lege: Dr. E. V/. Sikes, president' r?.r*' Coker college. Dr. Charley A. Jon; Cll .l~ j. ? -? +V^ /?~?v>m"e=inr> on ,J SC7iet.il V ?.?i Litv ?.. his-1 nual j. I 11 JIL^ J S^j I! ||^@ |4[|< J jj Ford Mol< nan' 1 1 ^s^iasffils I*. ( Runabou Touring Truck Chi Coupe Sedan A^I Prices I t . .1 s I At tnese lowes with the many Ford cars are day than eve? the time to ] for reasonablj ! I Terms An- j S | FRIDY lav:-; j eker ^5^5 ^ bibt 1 *i i^itr^TBHTiTT^ a:.ci repr.^ntinK tiic various n- s.-.-'^iary svhopls of the denominat;Oii, v;.. heard. Discussion by the ," ] < i,5i of ir.-'iliuticns, saw ail baptist n- j!u? in ra< prosperous condition, ;o :\l In?dies with i:ir reaped facilities in tiie way of buildings and ; c- ?'n:r.but. v.-:ih need for increas.2 led iJ:"!.:- ' carrying on their work. It war; ma a? clear that the funds :;r. viae;! i:i ti:e $75,000,000 caalia . if a.utvry p :-ito tlie treascar h 'n.ultufion. would answer ..." of Li:-,.ir ir.i'o . L.in* needs, atid the ';rtr.' t* cf the paying of these !- .c < os war. strc =s.od. Orea; cmis v/a.~ given the. need c<!-for ccommon schools, longer tern;:- and better compensation for *> i* 1.1 a c It v.M:; show:; th.it the oro0r j ' f' vcionoiriinsrtional education is A'i bound *v> with improvement and bett'. niaintenancs cf the common schools of the state. us,; ??cSS3??. i Cci:on Futures rian * ; "Washington, Dec. 7.?A bill to *, i amend the coUon futures act to en^able buyers cf contracts to demand "'""J deliver v of grades of cotton they 3ca . " . ^ . ; sire ror use m manufacture was inVO ' ^jtroduccd today by Representative ^ ; Stevenson (Democrat) of South Carvo i .. v ' onna. "" j ^he bill would divide contracts into 3n|thrfee classes, ''A,'' "B," and "C." Ciars A would include middling fair, C;> strict good middling, good middling "'land strict middling. Class B would ' include strict middling, middling, , | strict low middling end good middling yellow ringed. Class C would call for u"! strict low middling, low middling, ' Sfrict middling yellow tinged and c" good middling yellow tinged. 0:1 Under the bill a trader would stip v- ul.-.te the class of his contract and the n0 gride of cotton wan led. Delivery of V;" one-third of the contract would he -i"i reared in that grade and the re- ( )i_ jmrir.de: permitted in the two grades "l!" | next i:i order. i1 t * ': Tvlr. S:-:vcnson said pq^sage of the 3n \;'i woult: tend'to equalize the price ! level as between the futures market ! an;! the actual value of the cotton, X' which he said had worked to the. dis|;:dvant:^e of the actual product. It aiso would save the spinners and oth?" ?r.--> the necessity of an extra trans>Q' n-tien, he added, when delivery to or. -is included cotton - cy co: ' net use. oi t-g^? ' ?- ? Sometimes ws Relieve Giemenceau :u-' thinks Uncle Sam is Santa Claus. ' | | story ?f the j; or Company J j| a o ||||| .1" ? 11 assis 380 I J a e 1J3 333 11 % O- B. Detroit | ] ;t of lowprices and" new refinements. a bigger value fco? before, Nov/ is place your order ? r prompt delivery, if desired, ' MOTOR {I 5PANY J I -< saOSBiBSBSSHSUSEL ^ .. M