Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.Brai H e:, E SENATE COMMITEE WILL REOPEN PROkE To Meet in Washington Wednesday to "Clean Up Loose Ends" Says Kenyon. Washington, Sept. 20.-Objectives of the Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures in resuming its hearings here Wednesday were said by Chairman Kenyon tonight to be the "cleaning u pof loose ends" grow ing out of the earlier hearings and in quiry into alleged political activities of the liquor interests. The series of hearings here, Senator Kenyon said, is expected to be con cluded Saturday after which the com mittee will adjourn until after the election except for possibly a two (lay conferenec prior to the election to discuss its plans. In cleaning up loose ends, Chairman enyon said the committee would hear William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Republican national committee, and William Barnes, of New York. Both vere to have been heard in Chicago, the chairman said, but the committee decided to postpone their examination preliminary. Mr. Thoinipson is to be questioned, it was said, regarding con tributions andi expenditures made by the Republican national committee, while Mr. Barnes is to be examined regarding the publication of the cam paign book "Republicanism in i1920." Carroll Summoned. Preparatory to the inquiry as to il leged participation of liquor interests in the campaign a subpoena has been issued for George T. Carroll, of Eliza heth, N. J., president of the National Retail Liquor D~ealers' Association of America. Other witnesses to be heard this week were saidl by Chairman Kenyon to include: Charles Mclonald a'ndl Edwardl Stokes, chairman, respectively, of the D~emocratic andic Republicain State cen tral committees in New Jlersey; Jlames 'W. Gerard, of New York, Eastern t reasurer for the D)emocratic national committee, and Herbert S. Hloustont, treasurer of the league to enforce peace. New Jersey as An Example. Senator Kenyon said that calling of the two New .Jersey State chairmen wans in line with the committee's dle chion to take that State as an ex nmple for the p)urpose of ascertaining Flooring Muings L m e Casing Ceiling Metal and Compositioni Shingle s Framing Lumber Red Cedar Shingles Pine and Cypress Shingles D~oors, Sash and Blinds P'orchm Columns anid Balasters eaver Board SValley TIin And Ridge Roll ___ __ __Ever~ BOOTI UMTE' IR 4 uutututtittttituttitttitutt:tttittittti::tt &Iham "as some exi Ktra good Sei what was being odne by the State or ganizations in raising money in addi tion to national funds. "It may be we will call representa tive.s; from other State before we get through with it," the chairman added. ie said, however, that he did not be lieve a large number of witnesses would e heard by the committee at its sessions here. The investigation committee has not decided whether it will extend its in quiry to include the Democratic Sena torial primaries in Oklahoma and Missouri or into the election of dele gates to the Republican nptional con vention. CONFUSION REGINS AT COMMUNIST MEETING Mexico City, Sept. 20.-Confusion reigned at tonight's meeting of the "Communist Congress of the Mexicar proletariat" when, during a sharp de bate some one fired a pistol into thc air. There were io casualties, but the meeting adjourned soon after the in cident. An element known as thc "Yellows" which opposed the radical principles, advocated by the "Reds" b( came involved in exchanges with ex. tremist speakers, and considerable dis order prevailed (luring much of tht meeting. Several members of the Americar Federation of Labor who are visiting this city, attended the meeting and were placed in an awkward positior when several orators denounced theii organization on various grounds. 0 PREACHER DROPS DEAD Chadbourn, N. C., Sept. 19.-Charle Lennon, a septuagenarian negrc Bank Vic ~Tells How Ziron Iron 7 After Operation 'fTERL any serious illness, the Afirstathingyou notice whe yeo. begi togetaroundl is your Iaeli of strength and energy-a tired, weak feeling. The sooner you get your strength back the better. The thing to do te to eat plenty of good, nourishing food, get all the fresh air you can, exercie conservatively, and tako Ziron Iron Tonic three times a day. Your dloctor will tell you this Is sound advice, and urge you to follow it. M B Hrick Cenment PMateria F'ire Brick Fire Clay Sewer Pipe Slove Fhite Terra Coit a TIhimbles Mtar Colars and Stains \Vater P'roofing Mineral C'orrugated Metal Roofing Asbestos and Composition Roofing Wire Fencing, Jron an WVod Post thing for the IH 1 &McLE Dur ;ra good Boar vs that will fa BRADH preacher, put a tragic period to his Sunday sermon in P 'ong Baptist church, six miles north of here when, with the words: ' "It is finished" he toppled back ward in his pulpit. When members of the congregation rushed to his aid, they feund that the preacher was dead. He was seventy years old and was well known through out this section. --- 0 TIRE EXPLO)ES, MAN DEAD McAllen, Texas, Sept. 20.-Peter Roe was instantly killed today at San Juan, near here, when a motor truck tire exploded while he was inflating it with air. The top of his head was blown off and a nearby brick wall blown in by the explosion. - o NOTICE TO DISCHARGE I wili apply to tile Judge of P1ro bate for Clarendon County, on the 4th day of October, 1920, at 11 o'clock A. M. for letters of dischiarge as guar diaii for Archie I. Barron Jr., and James P. Barron, formerly Minors. A. . Barron. Manning, S. C., Sept. 4th, 1920. - -0 PARDONED FROM PEN; HELD FOR MURIDER Bristol, Va., Tenn., Sept. 19.-Pat Hyatt, who was an alleged deserter from the army and who has recently been pardoned from the penitentiary where he was serving a sentence for shooting a fellow deserter, was bound over to the next term of the criminal court here today, charged with the murder of Lee Wampler, aged fifty, which occured in a body of woods ad jacent to the city at 2 o'clock this morning. Two women who witnessed e-President onic Helped His Daughter for Appendicitis. IRead this letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly, vice-presidient of the First National Bank, Graceville, Fia.: "My (laughter had beent in bad health since last April. She waS operated on for appendilcitis. She has been taking Ziron for two week-'. Her appetite is better than it has been. Her nerves are better, and she says she feels better . . .I knew that Ziron Is good for weak and feeble people." Ziron is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, prepared from valuable strength building ingredientj for weak people with tauin blood. D~ruggists sell airon on a inoney-back guarantee. Try It. E R! Ilinges H r ae [rates Paints, Oils D~oor Hanigers ['arpenter's Toouls P'aint BrushesI Paints and~ Oils Inside lDecoraiions Calsomiines and (old WVater Paint ouse ! OD, Inc. SOUTHl C'AROLI NA :uti tit t ufuuutuumimuiumsumm uummem smm. c Fa Pigs for sale rrow in Septe AM DUROC Home of the NN the killing appeared against Ilyatt at his preliminary hearing. ------0 PLANT FA LL OATS Clemson College, September 1. It is of more than ordinary impor tanev that farmres should plant a good crop of oats this fall, says Prof. C. P. Blackwell, Agronomist. In the first place, feed is likely to he searce and high in price next year. A good crop of early oats may prevent the necessity of buying high-priced feed for the work stock through the plow ing season. In the second place, -temp LEM, .rm . Also a fev mber for Sale FARM, orld's Champion Jac] oats make a good winter cover crop, and are worth much in preventing the washing of the land and in con. serving the fertihty during the win ter months. Then, too, the oat crop may be followed by a crop of pea nuts, cowpeas, or soy beans. The two chops when taken together make a profitable combination. Oats may be most conveniently seeded in cotton niiles by the use of a three-tube one-horse drill. They may also be successfully seeded broadcast an( plowed in with a cul tivator, if the cotton is unot too large. They should be seeded some time ring 1em 14Vcurd h ON-Cl ..... ... ~HEg - drar S Crush ar ; ers neced ' their litt 4 because ~ '~ the deli sun-mati purest gr - ^acid- th( and lenu 3 m~j oodf/ 's Friend 7th. between the twentieth of September and the middle of October for best results, though they may be seeded in November with fair succes. if sceded broadcast, two to tw and one-half bushels should be m-vd; if drilled, one and a half to tw' bush els will be enough. Oats may be fertilized to good ad vantage with two to four hundred l)ounls of fertilizer at the t m of planting. The formula to he Ised will depend on the soil. A top driessing of fifty to one hundred pounds of soda should be applied in February or early March. PO tang iusfl e no hsiat t give le OneCs all they want, the dirinks are the very af purity and quality. ors come entirely from :ious oils pressed from red oranges and lemons, anulated sugar and citric natural acidl of oranges ns. fountains or in* bottles Prepared by Orange.Crush Co. Chicago. Laborasorn, Leo A rgeles 4oIli I ii book "7T& Story of '<anue-Cossh'