Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i * \** r y * - * ' a **' iL. '* & s"%. v: ^ ?* ' 1 V' \ t'iS ? 1? V ' ? *;1 1*1' 1* 1 V ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' I -1' ' ' - ~*~jl? _ '' ^ ... f i , " i ' N i . ik ; >ir Highway Bonds i* -'9. ' sjT^ V' I May Be Issued V .... - . * COUNTIES AFTER MAKING ? RBIMBUMBMBHT AGkEEMBNT?*A*I8SUE - \4 _ BONOS FOB fttQADS sjW Toljwnbta, ?( se< the greater portion of Sooth, Cwo- i line's/state. highway system within |# ( I the next.few years is made possible . H( by the approval yesterday by Gov. j Ns Thomas G. MfcLeod of the highway issue act, passed by, tha> resent ! ^ I general assembly. - V j tire The measure, --which is. now law, ? P*? provides that any county of the state ^ bonds to ftnaaesr the , building of M] '-roads designated for construction in (0 the socallsd "pay as you go" high- | a * _ "-'i ' I ,k. I way act, the construction 01 wmcn ui< otherwise will be spread oy*|*18 th< '-years. The btiilding, the act allows, mt of the county Issuing the bonds or by" "*** I the state . highway ^comfiussion, to r I which the county would, advance the I money for the construction of the ?roads.?7 ? V?*-? J ? The bonds are to he based lipnn re-r _bZ imbursement contracts with the state . highway commission and ~ it is r? I provided that "no bonds shall be is- ,a? aued u^der this act by any county un I unless and until the proper officers N. I or body ofoeugi county shall have . I previously entered into an agreement.1 ,al I or Agreements on behalf of such I county with the state highway com- V mission of South Carolina whereby ^ I the state highway commission shall *hti "*BlRvri|rwtf~Rr reimburse and repair tai I said county for the cost of construct* _coi ' M ing the t highway or highways foe M which said bonds shall be issued/* aiwunl ui the issue Is fined ^ " ? ?- Hie MMt ftf constructing said highway or high* ^ H ways (covered in reimbursement con- lei tracts) estimated by tha state lot - highway commission Or its chief en gineer." \ * For t9ie purpose of issuing the ^ bonds the county or any two or more g" ^ counties by the action of the senators ln( and a majority of the house legislat tive delega^iort from each county B 'may constitute itself pr themselves sti B as a highway district ,the property pa V of which will be pledged for the pay- Io ' ment i>f the bonds, Which are to bear {o iiitasfwt w a rate iiot exceeding 6 1-g I per cent payable' at'mfrannuauyr?rt-.. PWgpw-iiw-asirtat a# faitawt and the B retiring of bonds ajv annual tax in m ehe counties isauing the bonds is au- m I .thirized. ^his, however, is to be re- j;, I duced or eliminated by the allocation Jo to the retirement of the bonds of ds moneys received under the reimburse- J" ment contract and of funds received . I from the counties' quota of the gaae- ^ I ..line tax. ? cr Exempted from participation in fhe financing plan provided 'in the act are 15 counties: Abbeville, Berk- fir ley, Charleston, Chester, Chester- ed field, Kershaw/ Lancaster, Laurens, f? Marion, McCormkk, Oconee, Pickens,'~ ~hjl Sumter, Union and York. i . 81 * . j FAVORABLE WORD .. . ON WATER WAYS r, . J ' ' _J? . House Committee Reports on Inland sh Route Capo Fear Rhrer to .. fa Georgetown , Sl . : to Washington. The sub-committee Hfl from the house committee dn divers h and harbors &nsidering the' Ml! of b0 ' Representative Gasquc -for an inland t j, waterway from Cape Fear River? N. bti * ,to- jGcorgetown, have made a ^a| favorable report. f This project is important in that if the war department is called'upon te. construct this inside waterway it* Mi r will be the "missing link" in a chain ~<>f inside routes from Portland, Maine ag - ? ?,_ - \ mi ElO ivey weai, rm. V nil I vA short time ago, because of rough weathefon the ontriwkseveral P**" magnificient yachts were lost, which * I ' would not have been the case had . this Inside route then been available to small^raft. >. ? . **N It to belleved-that ?f this new route |h undertaken hundreds of expensive yachts of pemps ini jfct north, wish-: '"* to go to Florida, but which can not now mawthe trip without danger would n^.tro. North and South CaroI As explained here, should 4 one of the big highway Systems ~ have a ?!"w^ur*algi! wouW S^T4to Ihigh^ 1 >e negotiated, but when it is pece*~ 11 Bary for small ,cAif? ?o W .ViaBind waterway to "dttour" the open - Ks elimination of -"missing ~ Bnk" a straight wateneay system Hoy Id be open from the Par Ndrth "B H the Far South. I Expepsivir nitrogen can be bought Jt Heap for the price of legume **+C If ;^Hd'a littlejextra work. ?% : _ ' - / * * or SAVES Six IN V SUBMERGED AUTO ** ' ? "** * '\s, v*~V.y> v 4 ? '* ????? . . ? and Ohippom, v J, liMMih, Bf. T.?A mtwImb yw >? I l||gh tNiiiI bay tu rrr?l?d an* ? hero who N??t, the live* of. tlx q* final thrya of ihygn children jtTi' Ion which wm crowded dlf the rood . ?? f? and plunged Info Kooloco lake, wi a boy to Kichhrd-Craig. seventeen, or itudeut at White Plains high school. . > was In a^car driven by George Da ? nit, champloo Sprinter of the klfb }!^ iool, and a few hundred feet behind it which went off the road. Seeing in i jcdjui |0 crushing through the^u eo down a 30-foot embankmept and pj inge Into 12 feet of water, Craig cj npod out of the car. tore of? bis it and dived In. 3e opened a door of the submerged 00 t and dragged ,oa<r of the children cr safety. ; Another' dive, brought up ? second occupant- of. the car. and g< is, ooe by one, ho dragged all of- th w out and assisted 'In Arat-ald a so res. Then he took all slx?ln his . r -. to . -White Plains, hospital for onim^iiRrdiKn^fddr~? ~r r?c Woman ShacUod for Five Years in Stable ^ Mast Ynrtc ?Kharhiori for flveTCSII ^ ankles, and wrists in the dingy. UP- tc hied Stall of an abandoned stable, Hag which time site had forgotten w to converse tm??iigwM7? a?di mr ? ido. twenty-seven. was discovered A d liberated byk-anthoritiesofT^rin, t? J., near Newark. ? ? : pi The girl's tnpther, < If rs. Maria Bo? ?do. and Iter stepfather, wealthy 'iters of the farm near Turin, where mm was held captive; were arrested. ... Whea Investigators, led by Indignant n< ighbors of the Kolandos, entered the. E tide and approached Anna's cell b)r at Hern light, the girl crouched in a 8( rtter. r j,???4* Ulan seizing a metal dish, she r aged upon a grated hole In the stall. pa really ekpeetlag ssniethlng ta gat. ? Draping, her burlap wrap more 111 inely about Iter, .the girt blinked P sedly and voiced guttural, meaning-' Ir ? sounds as her discoverers led her w to the sunlight- bt When they indicated by gestures st she bad regained, her freedom, ins altoufed shrilly, ran about the myard like S wild tiling and than ? iiig_her arms about an official, breaks -I? % down completely. w The girl. Inyeetlgatprs said, had a* en obliged to sleep on n bed ej h; raw.,- Her exercise was confined to V( icing the short length tier-"chains alweil, and she had not seen daylight r five years. 'V L . Ol " ' ffoof j u Edmonton, Alta.?A wireless uies-jb ge received from Fort Simpson, a rUiwest Territory, hy the Edmonton { atmnl to|,J how the fifteen-year.-old "it iwgliter of Thomas Smith, Yukon _ ospector, was carried :irtmiles down ? e swift currents of the Upper Ualrd 1 rer in a skin bout witiiout tjurp. Her f1 ther had been drowned when the aft capsized In Hell's Gate rapids. cl Struggling during tlie 30-mlle ride to t? ep the canoe from Crashing, the girl lull/ managed to-bring it into i}n iy kly and reached shore. ' fche then shinned a bail* of oars with an old indsaw- which was fastened to the ^ nit. a*nd rowed, another 30 miles to itherhind's camp. * 1,1 The prospector,* an elderly man, and m daughter left Old Fort Laird. In Itigh Columbia. for the Lower Laird B rer. !n the boat. When the craft enpi Ik ced In lieira Gnta rapfda. throwing cf thernfvd daughter into the water, ^ nlrh shouted to his daughter to cling jhe boat, whHe he attempted to keep luat. I The^glrl had gone dqgrn twice when e grHeped a rope attached Jlp the ?.? at. Stke tried to; fescue Her father, m rowing him the only oar in the boetf^jM it he sank^ and she did not set him w . Rom**,.73, Elopea > J Manitowoc. Wis.?Alvln Leicht and rs. Mary Messman of Two Hirers, th more than aeventy-three years of ti e, eloped; to Waukegan and were irried. Leicht was a widower and w i bride ? widow. 4 . ni ?? _ m II * m- i* /* * II ai roar aoy tanawayi w " in Sea Adventure tr New York.?Four member* of ' tr the Junior Nnvitl Reserve, nil ^ hlkttjMpNl) boy*, hare Just re _ t'ttrnedv. to their homes here after an adventure alt youtha dream of haft few experience. Thejr were. shipwrecked la a || storm add U*ed for e?U?>e on a Jl deserted > tatand. II < The hero waa Harry W. Baa- U ' petty Junior officer on the yacht *8 Feu Foflrtt, on a crolaa la Maine || coaabtwrf with a tot which prevented ?ee- II tag more than 50 feat tfte ytefiTf. ;**at mM roc** off tfutt . ttBlnhnhttrd Island Mid tool l*. II ' u1 ^nm./mi' -' IwdpSd nkcw> hi* JSmmotl | After tlr$ days, durin* which 11 tfMjr lived ob provisions which | .tad MD. M J** b^HP* tta n ? ukln TTJLrd10^^^ 11 ?': ttr . ? - ??'"? " * : ; . %* - ^ %' - d * v v . t v-V /* ' " * v **" ' V f V . ?>/. : : -, ;i.;V, Vr * .*T3? rg ytgtp. conwat, ?. c, titoi .T*B PUNtpo WW?-. FASHION ; < It is the authentic ward,' toe, ifhat smart women are wearing t>of and it is. Prints have risen new heights in the fabrics designed r spring end aummerwegr, and lite completely conquered the world. * fashion. And emiytldered their, iccees they appear on every weave itb which designs work Ion linen, i cottaa, o? esepet on sllfc. And deIfns are striking, bold, simple, detore?as your choice' dictates. _ lite chiffons, ?llks and crepes, go for all sorts o* geometric, floral >d conventional, effects as well as im' little Dresden designs, * dots rcles, stripes. There are fascinating aall patterns done in lovely pinkish ral, yellow and blue on fine French epes. others that were inspired by odern stained glass windows. Georittes printed with the small flowers at one sees only in old-fashioned urdens faithful reproductions of faous English print patterns. * Canton erepq is to he had in ofctive, conventionalized floral degns/that are most unusual, there e smart, wide, candy-striped Crepe > -WIm. onJ fllilffnni: in Kol/i flnrti 4igns?or unusual- geometric paN fn?i In wwy Bftht dfifiw?b?igct Id tones of blue , and the varied lades of bo is de rose preomihate. nd printed7 silks in bordered patrns bid fair to attain an important ace in the medC DID YOU KSOW^_ That the smartest and'the newest >te in spring coat fashions is black? very fabric and type of trimming, i well as every silhouette, is repreirtted ifcUthe groups oh display, , for re~blac1f* coat is delighted as a backround for summer frocks. THAT a-bdr of colored leather annlsh mode is?quhe the?rage in aris? It is the compose suit consistg "of a navy blue or black coat worn ith a skirt' of Oxford g^ay*. Linkttton model, with sidepleated skirt, is a most' delightfully smart ^rffair. THAT a belt of colced l^pjjjer irms' an ensemble with gloves of na* tral or white suede, strapped at the rist to match the belt? * v'And an ^orably stubby umbrella boasts a andle of sharkskin to match an en?i??? r\t frV?o s-iniQ' lftalKpr ? riupv |l?MOV V? WMM.V THAT a new jewelry - ensemble takes use of the cameo, antHnmsista f necklace, bracelet, brooch an# arrfiigsT The necklace " is made of int.ffartnnJ'' tn antlqne gold . with a irge camep in front; smaller cameos take up the earrings and bracelets, od the brooch has a fancy setting. THAT spring flowers are blossom>g on the counters, that you may roperly ador nyour suit or coat ? here -are magnolias, gardenias and imellfas in various colors, olr-faah ned round nosegays. of verbena, lusters of - pansies, and ^sprays of aliing arbutus. -?? Lo [OTHER ANt> CHILD PERISH IN FI^AMEfi Talladega, Ala.,- April 21?A moler and yodthful daughter each tade the supreme sacrifice for the [her here yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Bridges and' Marjorie ridges, six, were the victims. The ome tfen miles east of?Talladega luprht fire at 2 a. xn. The family was roused and fdl members eseaped to te yard. liE-the confusion the rhother tiled to locate Marjorie and dashed ick to the biasing structure -in sarch of her. Marjorie witnessed Her other's action and sped after the irent to save her from dangef that as impending. The house collapsed. Both were trapped. Mr. Bridges is w??lthyjfarmer and the family is elfHnown throughout this section. _o__ To the buying public, true-^versing is the key of knowledge that blocks the stores of golden opportuty; to the business man, it ffTtfle aln connecting link between the >ods an<jl service ' he has , to offer id th*T Realisation of the desires id motives that prompted his enance into an honest business. No uo advertising can be asore; none kould be less. '?-i: n i <?r,^ini^i.ii iifrtii" 'i; i"' * A s^jminjEiroifea i t?> i- m ... ? ntTs v ' ?' > ! /.; ' .-: ' *!" :. l. '-, "'. i><*' \>Jr^--dfcu . v.':. '. *** . * -. v;'>? v " ; - ::- " ; i * v.' ' ' M&iEtostn&fE* v** _ ' UTTLE HELI V gipg^MIWIMilHHIHHNWMHWIMaiNnaMMHtyHUtWM I \ jpw the LitlWGirt Cooks i 1 Mother * ?N so delighted if the J little firl rook of the, family occasion- , ally takes charge of a meal. It will j Htw .like a holiday for mother to come to-lk" table and Just ait dojgm-L to the meal, without having been j obliged t? pvepare it. Here are several *" liripf *K"' might compose a supper j 'or lunch:for the family, j' Corn Frittera-^Ti^ke one can of 'corn, two eggs, one teaspoonful -of. baking powder, salt and pepper to Ueste* and enough flour to make a drop batter. Beat t he eggs until very.} light, before Riding them to the corn, . end then add "the baking powder, i flour, unit, and pepper, stirring, until the mixture is veYy smooth. Pijt enough lard into the pan so that the -bottom 4i well covered. When this is hot eootogh tx> brown a piece-of-stale bread, drop the fritter- batter into it, j a largo spoonful at a time.'<Wheii the frittOf aye a golden brown on one aide, turn-thtyn quickly to brown on the other. They should then be re moved, placed upon'a. piece of brown Wrapping paper and kept warm in the nyew tffltile Vou frv ancuh^r panfu^. Serve them very hot, with simp or juat plate. Be sure that tlie fat is hot before putting in atiythfr lot of fritters. Orange arid Date Salad_One box of dates, pne-half cupful chopped \vajnut meats, lemon or orange juice,twp oranges, and some pineapple, if you like. Clean and stone tlie dates and cut them into small bks, also peel and cut the oranges into ' bits, beixjg. careful to remote all the pita. Cut the puts Into small pieeea, but dorft chop them tod fiely. Mix all together \>jth gome -powdered sugar, to taste, using the lemon juice to moisten the mix; tnrtr ftftnre"^n V"lHtnry letifF If1 yeu have jt^ whip some cream and put;? spoonful "" of this on top if each I Serving.J "c ' i ' Vji 0 ./ Orange Juice For Baby Don't forget.' baby's portion of 'iiS'iho* Un if Hrunffa urau^r jmyi. ??v nw?.? v?m..Av Juice supplies elements much' needed ! In the development of baby's body. It ' ' also rpgulaU>s digestion and is ex- | celieht for . constipation, j The baby n ay have his first orange i 'juice when he is, three months old." 4 Sweet oranges should be chosen and the juice should v be diluted with on " equal amount'of wiater and should be t givaa-about Jylf atvhour before feed, ing, ' Between morning feedings. Begin with one teaspobnful, increasing the amount gradually until . at the end of the first year baby may * take from one tb two ounces; ^ ' ' o : IL. j . _ I School Lunch Bread . Brown raisin' bread is. a notipishing and palatable Addition. to the chilf dren's school lunch. Following is a " V-"~ .V y" Prepar< Paint H ioOi>u>a? w II ; t-ltW >Q?T OCWMOOWt ?CO ' An . yOUR house wo i well or last \ wasn't paintfed. F . than Just dress V keeps out the s tain that rot the \ repair bfltt. .^7* 7 Sooner or later,? \n house needs anoti |7:' % -7 717: n ; ? , J - jf . ' ' . A da Port h PAINTS~\ *- - i !jS**s .< . ...... ,. ... , . .. ^ . _ ... ->*? ?? " : - *. . ' V ' ' . ... -4 ?... v . ' * - \.v.' ' . - *y. * . . " ' " ^ v* * - -k V * ? " - * ' " *' . * ' . " ' ' * 1 " V ?** - TVTT^. ... I ' - .? ?.< . Sf^S^mmiimpihi^iimniiiiiiii simiiTimmIiii PS FOR WOMA - ^frv %- . -$= <.? ' ??hm^wmhimmmisiuhiu mi* mi tried recipe that it dure to pleaae the d< young folk: n< One egg, pne cup mojasaes, two g| cups sour milk, one-half cup sugar, of one teaspoon salt, sin clips whole th wheat flour, two heaping teaspoon, a fuls soda, one and one*iydf- cu|ir~of ktf. retains."Mix the. egg#, molaaaea, milk, j sugar and s*alt together. Beat in the t?. flour, gradually, add the s6da in one- to half Cup boilfrtg.svatrr and the raisins. of Pour the mixture , iujo three well- tli greased pans and bake for an hour >( at least. The bread is eouaBv as trcuxE-y tnade with sweet milk, using six tea- g? spoonfuls of baking powdCr instated ,n? of the soda-' * " dt .? o :? w ^Colored- Porcelain Again.. in Perhaps you are one of the lucky'"pt persons who have some pretty pieces | p| of colored porcelain tucked awuy in ! the "attic, among the . rajics of the j pu?t. Quaint pieces?of?pottery*'or th china, in ail sorts of colors are being t-j much used to add "touches of coloi^b bj all interior decorating scheme. These la ; "> ? -1... I HORRY COUNTY 1 T0DAT1 WANTED TO' BUY FIVE HI SWARMS. WILL FURNISH MOPE WILL BUY BEES IN OLD STYU I AM STILL SELLING LOTS -VOL' 00T YOUBfl BW 8Sff ONLY FEW DAYS BEFORE SWA I I HAVE ORDERS ALREAD1 SAND POUNDS OF HONEY, WO w SOME OF IT. YOU CMXIINLEI DATE HIVES. [ ? fifr DO NOT PI T YOUR SWARM Bjg AO AI'U uruco TUUV U'll I D 1y? vi i .11 in i no, i ii ei i ii luii. u PATENT BEE HIVES,JF NOT S PAY A GOOD PRICE FOR THEM J CAN SUPPLY YOl Exp? Located Next to Cc* |lml?=sr Jjj > you ready for Wii "* * . i < uldn't look very J paint?for pr rery long, if it , beauty. If y 'aim-does more to that point it up . . . paint before winter low, sleet and reco^j vood and cause because wi^K , - satisfaction . try well-painted buskjSM we 1 tar coat of good and 10RR YHARD WARE C GARNISHES m ?-?/ ?s?*? ?*?^ 1 ? ' ?1?? ;. > S|Pf?$ v * v ; :*y. N'S WORK ^ 5 " " "corative bits add life to a room, >t alone by their color byt by the cam: of their glazed surfaces. A bit . * delicately colored- pottery catching room somehow iporertnyiting than jt were not present. * :^x~r * c - > When selecting porcelalh or pot- _ * * ry just be sure that if is of a color , ,bring out the general cok*r scheme ? . ' the roottt.^This does ' not piean . " ' . v i?t- "it should match but that , it *-, " louiq - oe ox a Harmonizing color. cn^exnihple, apiece of yellow .or * >ld colored pottery would be harompus Ip a room where blue pre>minates. Always remember 'to use - * turn tones, such as,yellow or orange dark corners and dull blues, grays, . ' other colors in brightty lighted laces.."... ; ... > O r.,J....' v.* ? - . A 10,000,000-bule crap of ., cotton ' ' . lis year would probably bfing-twdn- ? Lrtive^c^ata a pound. A 15,0^0,000tie crop would probably" bring cu^ ' ; T ??r* ?or up e bee-keeping-j . xdrkd or more spring m . ; :rn hives for same, also *s S HIVES. n , ok modest hives, have m I WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. JK rmin'g time. s f FOR OVER FIFTY THOlT??2 > NT YOU HELP TO FURNISH ? ?S YOU, GET BEES IN UP TO S S BACK IN THE OLD PLANK S - ? RING SfOU NO HONEY. BUY B | 3ELL THEM TO ME. I .WILL J| f 1 WITH MODERN | Sati*factory Terms S E.MARCHANT 1 rt in Bee-Keeping 2 i-a Cola Bottling Co. _ > jjf| n SOCCHnKNKHKlCtC ' ; " ' . . V. ' / - J; .aXX X = -f.-. iter? X' '*' otection as well as /r - . / y our house'has come w _" *: paint it now . . -?77" i^sl' - ;> end du Pont Paint \ ' \ ^ now if will jive you *f " f, and to ^stay in lave to. satisfy you/ . * ^ let's talk it over, c ' .X \ y .. "* \ >u.. JO ' ' .. -X*?:*!."'1 'c/ * : , M> Ji.11>. . ' ? ' M _ . .fr irifcr-r- ^ " 77?1 "~ '. 4Ty . ? ' V >Mmu v y: - . !_ . . v ? <: *f * y ? : ' ' ' .* i ' ' ^V;-' \ ^