Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Section OneSetoOn Pagbs Ito 1 Pages it 10 VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921 OURT CONVENED HERE MONDAY WIlH BIG DOCKET State vs. James Stukes, charged with house breaking and larceny, guilty-sentence, 18.1nonths. State vs. Johnny Green, charged with violation of prohibition law, guil ty-sentence, 4 months or fine of $150. State vs. Joe Mack Caldwell, house breaking and larceny, guilty-2 years. State vs. Charlie Bennatt, violation rohibition law, guilty-4 months or 150. State vs. West Edwards, violation rohibition law, guilty-4 months or 150. State vs. Willie Amos, violation pro hibition law, guilty with recommen dation to mercy-not sentenced. State vs. Sumner Boston, kichard Pierson Aaron Ballard, Henry Wilson, Ed Walker, Jim and Charlie Jr., vio lation fish laws, all defendants except Henry Wilson-who has been arrest ed plead guilty, sentence imprison ment for 1 year or pay fine of $500 each. Upon payment of $25 each, sentence suspended, as to remainder during good behavior. State vs. Jim Johnson, violation prohibition law, not guilty. State vs. Warren Hicks, violation prohibition law, guilty-4 months or fine $150. State vs. Buck Blackwell, violation prohibition law, 1 year or $500-guilty with recommendation to mercy. State vs. Irene Frazier, grand lar ceny, guilty-not sentenced. State vs. Robert Staggers, house breaking and larceny, guilty-sen-. tence 6 months in penitentiary such labor as able to perform on account of physical condition. State vs. Ed Brown and Tom Brown, house breaking and larceny, not guilty. State vs. S. W. Wartors, violation prohibition law, sent to Sumter. State vs. Frank Bradham, grand larceny, guilty-1 year and fine $1.00. State vs. Ed Ballard, forgery, guil ty-1 year fine $5.00. State vs. Ed Ballard, forgery, guil ty-1 year -at hard labor and fine of $1.00. This sentence to run concur rently with first sentence heretofore given. State vs. July Nelson, violation pro hibition law, guilty-4 months or $150. State vs. J. L. Johnson, breach of trust with fraudulent intentions-to be tried. State vs. Burney Richardson, as sault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons guilty-sentence 2 months or $50 guilty of assault and battery of high and aggravated nature. State vs. Charlie Pozier, grand lar ceny, guilty-1 year at hard labor. State vs. Luther McFaddin and Marshall Sprotts, violation of prohibi tion law-mis-trial. State vs. Alvin, Jackson, murder guilty of involuntery man-slaughter 2 years. State vs. Bill James, violation pro hibition law, guilty-6 months or fine $250.00. State vs. R. A. Pierson, asault and battery with intent to kill-to be tried. State vs. Frank Benbow and col clough D-.vis, car breaking-to be ti'ied, R. 11. Davis tried violation prohibi tion law--not guilty. Two Vehicle Licenses Cases State vs. R. T. Touchberry and J. W. Touchberry-appealcd from mag istrate court. Appealed. Mingo Nelson-same. Nol Prossed Cases Henrietta Gamble-violation prohi bition law. Hester Johnson and Abraham John son, grand larceny ,ended. Wild D. llailey-official imliscond(uct, nol prossedl. Quay D. Hood( andl Latter Hood, oh taining goods under false pr etense. State vs. Richard R. Robinson, vio lation of prohibhi tion lanw-nol pross5ed. No Bill State vs. WV. D. Brown, obtaining goods under false pretense. State vs. Lizzie Hodge-same. State vs. Nathanial Benbow, Luther DeLaine--violation prohibition lawv. State vs. John Burrough-indicted violation prohibition lawv. GRAND JU[RY'S PRESENTM ENT To his Honor, .Judge John S. Wil son, presidling Julde: We beg to report that we have care fully considlered1 and p~assed on all -bills of indictment handed us by Solicitor. The various committees ap~pointedI at the last term of court are diligent ly investigating the afl'airs of the County a-.:d will make a complete re por-t at the fall term of court. The building committee upon in vestigation of the jail reports that the jail is without a sufficient heater, a. bath tub and the cots needing con siderable repairs, also much in need of proper bedding to provide for the necessary comforts of prsnes We recommend that the County Supervisor look into this and provide the necessar-ies before cold weather sets in, also repairs a defect in one cell and some more repairs on jail building. The :Maildling committee reports that dlue to work dlone by Supervisor, the court building is much improved, con dlition cluie to the hot weather the court room is very uncomfortable and we suggest that if the Super-visor deems it advis~able to equip the courff rooms with fans. .The educational committee through investigation makes the following re port: We note the progress madec by our county schools nd appecae te ad HESTER- FLOOD, COLORED, SHOT AND KILLED James Jackson shot and killed Hes ter Flood Monday morning, June 27, near Sunimerton. He fired one shot, the bullet entering her body and started to leave when he heard her scream and he went back and shot her again, this shot killing her: A posse of negroes wcre trailing him when Pinki.y Flood, brother of the woman killed, ran up on Jackson in the woods and Jackson shot at Flood but missed him. Flood shot and wounded Jackson and it was thought he would not live but the doctor thinks now he will recover. The sheriff went out and brought Jacksop in and he is in jail here. -0 WILSON C. CHILDERtS SUCCUMBS TO FEVER Wilson. C. Childers of College Place ditd early Saturday morning at 1.30 o'clock after suffering for seven weeks with typhoid fever. Mr. Childers was well known throughout Columbia, as he for sev eral years had been working for the city sanitary department. le was born July 6, 1886, in Clarendon coun ty and in 1913 was married- to Mrs. Anna Barton, who, with three chil dren, survives him. The children are Catherine Childers, W. C. Chil ders, Jr., and William Parrott Chil ders. His step-son, Michael Lewie Barton, also survives. His father, five sisters and five brothers and other relatives also survive him. Mr. Childers was a member of the Green Street Methodist church. He was a consistent member and was known as a good Christian man, a good husband, a kind and loving father. He was a good neighbor, was always worthy of much praise from all who knew him. He bore his sick ness without murmuring. The funeral will be conducted at the home this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by his pastor, the Rev. R. L. Keaton, interment to follow in Elmwood cemetery. Woodmen of the World will serve as the pallbearers and will have charge of the burial service. -The State. Mr. Childers was a brother-in-law of Dr. Plumer Clark of Davis Sta tion. Dr. Clark went to Columbia Sunday to attend the funeral. --- o MRS. J. M. SHAW ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. M. Shaw entertained last Thursday evening at a Rook party, she having eight tables. Her decora tions were Shasta daisies and potted plants. At the close of the evening Mrs. Shaw served a frozen salad course to her guests, who in cluded: Mr. and Mis. Joe Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Plowden, Dr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mr. an( Mirs. Oliver O'Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Plowden, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hlarvin, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Brockington, Mrs. War i'en Dickson, Misses Mittie Gilliard, Alice Wilson, Sarah Lesesne, Fannie Lou and Georgia Sauls. -0 - FIRST TOBACCO IN TOWN Gerald's Warehouse was the first warehouse in Manning to get tobacco. On Monday, Messrs. )an Di'iggers, T. A. Bradhai and ). .1. Bradham brought in a load each of tobacco and on Tuesday Mr. T. J. Lowder brought in a load. The first tobacco brought in was from Mr. Driggers farm. All the above mentioned men are pro gressive farmers. BIG PICNIC AT IANOLA .IULY 4 It. TLhe Sumiter Chamber of Commerce, anl organization t hatI makes a special ty of standing in with the (dear' ladies of Sumter, Lee, Clarendon, and other Pee D~ee counties, has been requestedl to aninounce a very pleasant 4Ith of .July event in behalf oif the ladies of St. Mathais Episcopal Church of Pa nola, Clarendon county. On that (lay there will be at; the beautiful home and grove of MIr. .. M. Richardson in Panola an all (lay 4th of July pienic and (lancing, and other amusements. Music will be suppl)1ied by the well known andl splen did Mannmng S. C., orchestra. The ladies of Panola and vicinity wvho are famous as providlers of a variety of goodl things to cat are going to serve a picnic dminer that will make every body forget their troubles, and for the small sum of seventy-five cents, the proceeds for' the benefit of St. Mathias Church. There wvill be cold drinks, ice cream andl cake, as accessor'ies. No pleasarger manner of spiending the glorious Fourth can be possibly imagined tihan the being the guest of the ladies of Panola. The public is cordially invited. Sumter expects to be well represented at Panola, and in fact al loif Clairen (Ion county, and Sumter "are just the same as one" in practically every re I. E. Reardon, from both county andl state, but sorry to note that most buildings are left open and generally speaking are a bused by the public. We merely mention this, to call the attention of the trustees ant public spirited people to this fact and also ask *that the Rural Police pay strict attention to saidl buildings and handle any andl all persons dlestroy ing or' wasting public property. We wvish to thank the judge and all the court officials for all attention and courtesis showvn us. Renoectfu11y submmid MR COTHRAN WRITES OF TOBACCO SITUATION Editor Manning Times, Gentlemen: With your co-operation I want to get a few things before the tobacco growers of Clarendon County. The tobacco season will soon be here again, every tobacco farmer is now looking forward to the time, also every warehousemen and buyer that will be. represented upon our various markets in the State. I want to see the farmers get the best possible re sults in this time of (lire need and necessity. I haven't been around much, and haven't seen a great deal of this year's crop of tobacco, but at the same time have kept close tab on how things are by familiarizing My self in getting reports from every sec tion in the County. I hope to be able to get out some in the next few (lays and see many of you personally, but the way my business is here this is uncertain. I am doing all I can to get things shaped up for the handling of your tobacco later on when the mar kets open. I have put it up to the trade as you will observe from read ing a letter that I wrote the Editor of the Southern Tobacco Journal which all the trade gets, as this is strictly a trade journal. I want to advise the tobacco grow ers to not save the burnt lugs this time. Pull them off and throw them upon the ground. I (o not want to be misunderstood either. I (1o not mean not to save your lugs I mean to throw awayf the burnt trash and thereby make it possible for your lugs to be clean and clear of burn. I fully be lieve this 'would pay every year, with mighty few exceptions. In fact I have advocated this. You have more of this kind of stuff than usual with a poor prospect of it being a paying project to gave it. I believe you will get a fair price for your ripe, clean tobacco. There isn't arry over produc tion of good tobacco, but there is worlds of common stuff unsold. This condition is largely caused by the lack of normalcy in Europe. This is also the trouble with the cotton situa tioni I think. This lack of normalcy doesn't only apply to Europe but to this country as well to a certain extent. You can make more money out of tobacco by making it clean and good with ten leaves to the stalk than with fifteen of sorry trashy stuff. Keep it well suckered and wornied and make a good quality. For this certainly will he the time when quality I think will count a good deal. I (o not want to appeal dictorial but the tendaney of some fairmers are to quit plowing their tobacco too quick. Some of the best growers, like Mr. F. E. DuBose, plow their tobacco after it is topped off, and especially will this be necessary this year since the tobacco got stunt ed during the cold and dry weather and had to be topped in many in stances when it was too low. The second growth will not hurt where it did not get the first growth, suckers one on the top should be turned out where it has been topped too low. My experience which has been a long one in tobacco here and most everywhere else throughout tobaccodlom has always been that the nman who tried to make the best success of his to bacco generally was paid best for his efforts. I am writing this because I am sin cerely interested in the welfare of the tobacco grower of this county. I have tried in the past to be of the best pos sible service to you all, my mistakes whatever they may have been, are known to you aill. My position in the tobacco business enables me to get a line on the best results by coming in contact with the whole situation, I can then see where the (defects arie. I hope you will make gopdl crops, and that you will patr'onIze your home market, Manning. We will have the usual full corp of buyers; just as5 gooid as anywhere in the State. So when the ma rket opens sell your tobacco in Manning, roadis 'have beeni ando are being built from every dIirectioni lead ing into Manning. Ihere's hoping you miay have a sue cessfuil year. Rhspect fully, R{. I). Cothrant. Mr. G. E. Web~b, Editor Southern TIobacco, JIouns Winston-Salem, N. C. My Denar Sir: Enclosed you will find a check for fifteen dollar1S to pay miy (dues to the U n itedl States Tobacco A ssoc iation. I regret very much that I will not be abh:. to attendl this meeting, and es perily since it will be held at the National Capital in the samne atmos phere that is breathedl by our learned statesmen, diplomats, hot air artists and philosophers. I certainly hope this association) of tobacco men that will gather on'this occasion from all parts of tobaccodom throughout the United States wvill loo0k deeplly into the present shadow that has en throned itself upon the lap of fair prices andl normalcy. Of course any one with commn'on sesne knows the to bacco associat ion cannot fix prices or bring about. normaicy. But the as sociation (can1 look well into the con dlitions that exist and try to find the remedly we needl most, and then it, will lie up to the tobacco people to put it into execution. .Just a line about South Carolina. Our crops dloesn't look very promis img at present. May and April, the main toac months for this section, wvere too cold for the weed to grow as it should have. We have since had a dlrought of about one month's dluration that has burned thn bottom of te CONGR[SSMAN LOGAN PUSHING MAIL S[RVIC[ I. I. Appelt, Esq., Editor MaV!nning Tines, Manin, S C. My Dear Mr. Appelt: Noting in your piece in the paper as to ry securang better mail facili ties for M-nning the necessity for distribution of mail on Sunday night, I have taken up this matter with the Postoffice Department and have re ceived the enclosed letter and will keep behind the matter and urge the Department in every way that this convenieace be put in force at the Manning office. With kindest regards, I am, Yours very truly, W. Turner Logan. .June 21, 1921. lon. W. Turner Logan, House of Representatives, My De:.r Mr. Logan: I wish to Acknowledge receipt of your letter of June 16th, in the inter est of the patrons of the post office at Manning, South Carolina, who de sire that mail be received from Train No. 53 and distributed on Sunday night. In view of your interest in the mat ter, I assure you that a thorough in vestigation will be made of this mat ter and if the facts ascertained indi cate that a Sunday di.tribution is necessary, the postmast(r will be in structed accordingly. Very truly yours, (Signed) Hubert Work, Fird Assistant Postmaster Gen. - 0 BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. W. Wideman entertained the Bridge Club last Wednesday afternoon and there were two tables of players. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Wideman served an ice course to her guests who included: Mesdames Dave Levi, George Wil liams, Leon Weinberg, Jake Weinberg, T. M. Mouzon, J. A. Cole, .J. 11. Orvin, Slater of Orangeburg and the 40stess Mrs. J. W. Wideman. 0 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HEARS FIELD SECRETARY Friday night, June 24th, S. Wilkes Dendy, one of the field secretaries of the Chrisian Endeavor, spoke at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor at tie Presbyterian church. The follow ing program was had: Talk by president, Steven Harvin. Talk by Miss Sarah Leseene. Prayer by Mis2 Olivia Horton. Special Music Solo by Mr. Charlie Rigby. Talk by S. Wilkes Dendy. Organ Solo by Miss Caroline Plow den, plants worse in many places than we ever saw it before. The cold weather had a tendency as every tobacco m.n k liows to harden the plant causing it to button too low, and the second ilace had a tendency to burn it. We have had rains in the last week in man1Y sections, and tobacco is coaling iout soime, but just to what extent it will recover is problemiatical. The farimiers economi'ized considerably any way in tihe use of commercial fertili zers., anld with these other fitings that I have mentioned I can not, see now how we can have over fifty per cent of last year's crop. I have recently heard from the warehousemen at Lake City, and Kingstree, and these gentle nien seei to think we will have about forty per vent of a crop. At one time I was sure ve would have a good crop this year as the farmers were lucky enioughi to largely get their tohaceco ransplanted in A piil which'i is the pro jiir Limae to pilanit ini South Carol inn. I bel ieve the qual ity will he bet tei with those thiiat are fortunate enough to growv a good plant than last year. My observation dIown here has always heen thait wvhen the pilant laid a hard tme to develop and grow slowly it miade a better quality. 1 do( nt tin ik ile farmiers' co-operatLive miovement will (ffect the movinig of the( crop in thlis State this time, I blieve if t hey are pai rI easonablle prices thait Lihis mlovemlen t willI not take imuchi root ini South Carol ina-t he farimer in Lthis State isn't unreasoinale in his de mands, the eiverage farmer . is thoroughly familiar with the working of d ifferent associat ioins, he has gone into them repeatedlly to protect hiim self against low priced cotton, and nine times out of tea he has been the Ilooser thierebiy. The farmer that has listened to politicians, of wvhich we as a State, have thle disgrace of possess ing possibly as many or more thani an~y otheir State in the South, has always lost. We have some cotton agitator price-fixers that. are endliowed wvith a propihetic v'ision, with heing able to dispel tile gloom andl mist and there'tby look with the eye oIf tile eagle so to speak dlown thle dim vista of time into the very belly oif hellies. This class of fellows reminds me of the lies that were told by the Repub lican party last fall in discussing nor nmalcy. I must stop I dho inot want to get started on this subject as one couldI write a book about them and not, even be able to touch upon half of the camplaignl lies that were told, and the promises for a speedly normaley. I hope wve wvill realize fair prices for our1 South Carol ina~ tob~acco this time. Our farmiers needl it. The companies hlave a goodl cihance to get the well wishes of the South Carolina tobacco grower by doing the reasonable thing at this needled time. Respectfully, R. D. Cothran. WELLS AND WHITE'SIDE TRIP TO ALABAMA Leaving Manning on Sunday morn ing at 5:10, June 12th, Mlessrs. Con nor Wells and W. C. Vhiteside started on a thre day motor trip to Craw fordsville, Ala., to visit for ten days l with Mr. Whiteside's people. On Sunday two hundred miles was covered and they spent the night in Thompson, Ga. Monday about. two hundred mnd sixty miles Were covered, going from Thompson, Ga., to Oxford, Ala. This trip was made in a Fliver with Mr. Whiteside acting as chauf feur and quoting Mr. Wells who said, "The Fliver was o. k. and the chauf feur-well lie was the best yet." The roads they traveled over were ine, ninety-five per cent of them as good as our macadam streets. Mr. Wells said that after passing Cam den, South Carolira affords as good roads as any covero'i anywhere on the way. He said that the road 'through the Red Hills of Georgia were perfect and the rate of speed they traveled was just as fast as a Fliver can carry you. At Crawford, Ala., where they spent ten days, they visited Liberty Hall, the former home of Alexander 11. Stevep, vice president of t'ie Con federacy. This place is a very pretty place and is well kept up. Mr. Wells says that this is a mountaineous country, but in the val ley they raise cotton. As to the boll weevil question the farmers there say that the only thing they find that helps them get rid of any of these pests is to pick up the squares anl ourn them once a week. The crops elr-e are very backward, the cotton is about half the size of ours and the corn is hardly half the size. The far mers there say that if they have a hot dry July they will make half a crop of cotton. In addition to the boll wee vil they have a beetle that is eating up all kinds of beans and peas. Still the people are not crying hard times there as much as the people here are. Another thing Mr. Wells said he no ticed was that when the country peo ple came into town they never came cmpty-haided, but always had a coop of chickens and vegetables in their wagons, to sell. This place is an industrial center as well as a farming center. In and around Crawfordsville there are seven steel mills and six cotton mills. On the return trip Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Wells came through Coving ton, Ga., the place Williams made famous when he drowned the thirteen negroes in the creeks that are on each side of the town. Every little town that they passed there had a Confederate monument in the intersection of the main street. MI'. Wells said the thing that im pressed hi m most on this .journey was Stone mountain, eight miles out of Atlanta. This is a solid rock, 1,000 feet. high and seven miles around the base. Th is could he seen about twen ty-five miles before you get to it. The owner of this has donated this nioun tain of rock to the DauIghters of the Confederacy and they have made a contract with a sculptor to carve an army formation on the smooth side of it at a cost of two million dollars. The route these men took led from Manniing to Ca mdeii, on to Columbia then to Augusta, Ga., and then to At lanta. After they passed through ('arrollton, Ga., they left. the ma in high way and took the mounta in road. . Wells said the ten days ended soonier thtian he wished for the people imAlbaimt were so hospit'ble that it made the tieii pas'; Too qu!ick. Ile sa id the only trouble they had was whilt passing hirough Atlanta when the sIark plug gave them just a little trouble and they oily killed two chick n:- a red I(Iooter aid a plymouth rock heu. They thought they were iml for troible- when the r'ed roost'er wa.Is killed but mi:n:'ged to escap'. LOCAL liAPP[NINCS Of TWENTY Y[ARS AGO .luly 3rdl, 1901~ Manintmg bonys ai'e to la:y halt i Summeitoin toimorro',w. M. WV. E. Bell is hack again fromt his vaca':tion splent in AbihO'll(e. Mr. J1. L~. Wilson and family, after a pleasant visit. to Soelety IIlill is at home again. Boyd Cole hais beent piomotedl from Corporal to Sergeant in the Citad el Cadet Corps. Cadets Wil liamii iarron and Ev'eriett Iseman of the Citadel are at home for their vacation. Mir. JToseph D ickson who has been visiting rel'atives lei'e the~ past week returiied last Saturday to Hoaridmani, North Caroliina. Thte Council will give us pure water on Ra ilroad Avenue sooni a fter' hav ing an artisian well bored. R. A. Whtite? has beenOl enigaged for this work. Ju nevitlle and i Pnewood played a game oif base ball last Fidoay, on the gr'ounds oif the latter. The game was easily won by JTuneville with a scoi'e (if 13 toI 3. MISSES ERVIN ENTlEIlITAIN Last TIhiursday (eening the Misses Rlosai and Ce'leste Ervin enteirta inedl at Bridge. Thiey had two tables and those playing included : Misses Caro line Matthewvs, Isabelle Thom-as, Rose and Celeste Ei'vin. Messrs. Thomas Bagnal, Horace Thomas, J. D. Din kins and John Bagnn1. TONSIL CLINIC TO BE [STABLISHED IN MANNING Sometime in July, tle exact that s to be ainoui'etd in a1 later issue of this paper, a clinic for the removal o. tonsils adll adenoids of the clildren of Manning and surrounding sections, will be held here. Arrangements are being Illale for the getting of a specialist and nurses to perform these operations. A clinic of this kind was held a, the Garnett school in Hampton County ))m A pril 26th, 27th and 28th of this ,ear and thirty-five operations were 'no cessfully performed. T. 0. Lawton, who travels fo( r,ho Southern Cotton Oil Co., was the pro.. moter of the clinic held in Garnett. While in Manning on business one day last week, he was questioned about the Clinic held in Garnett andi he seemed very entlusiastic over the suecess of it. A committee of the leading busiess men in Manning who have children that needs this operation will lave charge of all the arrangements. The cost of each operation i. 2x peeted to range anywhere from $20 to $30. Those interested in the plans being made, can get further informa-. tion by applying to Mr. Charltor Du Rant at his office above the Home Bank & Trust Co. The following is a clipping from the Monroe Journal showing what they have done and what they are planning for this summer in Monroe. North Carolina: Monroe, (N. C.) Journal. Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic The State Board of Health is .aan ning to hol(d a clinic in Monroe he ginning July 12 and continuing or three or four (lays as the number of patients may demand. The wot-k is limited to white school children in Union county between the ages of 6 -and 12 inclusive. A great many children were turned away from the cliic in the spring of 124 The operations will be for removing (liseasedl tonsil and adenoids. .For those who are able to pay, a nni mum fee of $12.50 will be charged, but no child will be turned away on account of poverty. Those who aire not able to pay will he treated N'ee of charge. Miss Ramie Williams, a tramld nurse of the State Department of IIealth, who nimade the inspection of school chi(1ie n will have cli)) 44 of the arrangements for the clinic. She will he iml Monro July 2nd till 'Jit clinic is over. Pai'enIts who have chil(1 ren suffeur ing fromt adenoils o' diseasedl tonsils are asked to report to this Atice within the next week in order that the department of health may know the nu mber of cases to be treated One of the state's best specudi.ts will he employed to (o the work. The work last year was success i. V. nySustreeCt. The COst is" only onle-tirdI th(e ormlinary price for sucl a t''a - m11enlt. Reinem'ber that. those not. le to pa N, will be treated free. lzel)ort (o thtle County Suiperil)ent elit. of schools at once. Ray Fu nlerburk By havin g these dIisea sed tnsil 4 ..! moved, it will not only keep IoIwn I of th(' fuitillr doctor hills, but will '-ie thle chil a chanlco t o dvelop PoIT fully thanI4 if those diseased tnils mal4 ad4enni4hs were left ill the eb Is throat all0 he dn. lV laving this operati'n perforrrmd 10 ~ ~ , 1-i '11 1 ) o 1141 hero' in while the( clinie is being hel( emi Jutly\ will euit downl abouItt thr-14 1'6.m-01S (:f tite :xpen)se it the(. chibd is ta l1'n1 to a hospital later. l'ar-nts are ur-d to4 give' thelir hear0ltiest 4co-operation) inl is matter10 mi' : 1We are' sre t s h4 -4'' 4110e1l'at inwill lbe g jvejgldy .I0IIN lil'(GGINS NliEl~l A .\I'T'T i lm.\ IYy ( \SlJ .John 1llugg1ins of ebonly hue, una4 an ('rst while residn of14 4 Alcohi, on1 Saturl day\ dec'4ided' tln h e nee lit' i''h4 .tle re11ly4 (0ash and it. Seemed tor a little whi le t hat thle godde1c.ss oif luck had lay~ed 1into his hands. J1ohni's mlOther .1 5. lin the)4 letter) ne.ver reached(' her as .John1 inltereed~ it,. Visins o)f "'crap"4' and4 "sk in"' gamiies flashed he fore John1)'s ('ye'S an1d lht innnel4diately h igh -balledh' to Alc(4olu to get. the moirnev order) cash))ed. In the meaOntim e he had r'a ised the amoun1 lt fromi $15 to $55. lT' poistma~lster' at Alcolu hecameo sus piciu of015 the t order and)4 refuIse.- t a hiandlle it. wouhl b1 e the4 prop)er01 laice to) get th 0 ''long green."' Th'Ierefore thle pa:yee 01lice was era sed and .t 1~ Mninhg sub stituited(. Mr. Wells, the' assistantl host master), dIidl not Ii ke the looks of the two ('ralsurex and ad vised John111 to 50end the1( older back to~ Georgia, where it hadl originually been sent from. .Mr. S. lKatzof'f, who is disposin~g of his stock at Salvinigs to4 our people', was then the( miecca for' J1ohn. lie felt that het ne(eded a) su2it of (cloth1es r'eal ('he(apI, and4 also) by that. 1means1 'ould i:ecurlle tli'he~ blnce' ill ready cash. Mr'. Katz''otf sent the order over t~o the pos't'j!Iice where' it wvas agoainl flurned Flower's notified. A ft er a long seatrch they locaitedl Johni and1 he is now languishing behindl theit hors of the town'l jail withl a long term)i of 1"ederah pr'ison stalrinlg im in the fact', aIs af teri the' visit of1 a U. S. inlspec'tor' here 4)n MondaIhy he deidted that Jlohn would~ have' to talk straight befor'e a Umtted States tudge.