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WJ I - - . fi \ ? -1 w '* ' . " ' " " " < ? ? . 8. ' li . .'? t ? r? Runntnjj I *? V i .i . * v . i w. o MnJ U > *i. 'ton. A 1 1 ??> < t ? 1 1 h! -uij-M I' ? jit? del; '.'ft)- honor Of U:V 'iVXa* I fa a Alio sliyr.l four J'CjU * numlHi; ijuiui a *; ?Ji? of cronl*# who had luio Reside* : i: unn .nil i rir , UltllXttfll for the frfftn who t : ? > mil * he rendered <'Ou^tl?M}o ?,* puhlle m-I'vIcw, snys the .Milwaukee Journal. KutimtHCp HHy that the American puhllt' pri v it i?ll of f I.immi.oihi i mm) a jeiir to K\\ in (H'Vm who use th? injiUw to defraud. Then there are tin* f -i k <? Mock hChoiue.N the take laud setting unn ?ii| a, iy, ttf s?|?.irMtlu.' a iuun from |? ].?, i intiey. Th^ I to the thieves Koih nil dcupitc t hu lo'si eflorjs of t in* post utile*.' and -tin? hot ter huHlne^K' iiur(>Mti*.'. tor the luru of the chain inter, the i'ijfer ?>f hiiiue em ployment in u tleht where the victim has ii.pi 1 1 . ? tratftiiU and (Ijo to ^ei wealth in tie- oil Lichlfli seem* ii hoit i an sti'onK as tin* lure of the hait for in tl ve - n iu?<K el I u HRe, The ? eotill'deiiee luuu Is aided hy thut trnff In human itfii'ie .? hlrh makes a vletihi loni.h to adtrii' that he has heen a sinker, Hi* Is more likely to promise hlluself that ho will hi- wiser lie.* t ,t i tn?* i.ml pocket !-i^ lo-w .Many swindlers ntni .it e6tJ?*eTfi7g nuuiTI sums only. on the theory that the loser will not inak? ?i row, Hui there Is sense In the re-, ipte.si oi i he i'osl Ofllco department i hid every Mini lost hy such 'schemes tn* 1 1 't "ut tid, even thntntft It he- hut 10 cents. If all who were defrauded \\ej>i .ifier 1 1 ? ?? confidence man reso lutely en.oiiKh In' would find tilings too lively for his prosperity.. FINDER OF THE MAGIC RING Story of Gytj^s and His Ronrmntic Rise to the Throne of Lyth.v (l\ K' S, |? -i.il i; ? # r* I vim nhoilt lj.^7 to (V>7 M. < w?<, in t'Dcdin/ t?? story, n shepheriti . < M;e ? I . i v he -found a ring wjd eh math- lli?' v. i'iir"r i ?t v I t ? 1 1*. on, \ 'the hoflv of a 1 1 1 >i ' t -ji-ieo'vi-red inside a ' 'lirfi/.en horse. The then It in '*4 !?"*) ? ' ? *i1 <>1 his (jm.'en's ? hen'tity to .rid surrepl itiousty J Introduced Imp ,ni<> l-er rliHinhi'r tf? j roii\inr<- 1 1 i 1 1 1 . m.iv'x the I'etroit Ne.iV.i. ) liKli^nnni <>' ili"_ j Miproprici \ . tin' tjtleen later v*nt l'"i . ? li < i t,'.ive | 111 I M I lie ? 1 1 ? f ? > ? - of ImT husI'Mlld : i n < ) innrryuii.' Ik r or of !???! i: ^ ii : '.-If nnn'!?'n?l N'-.i --n t'h eh ore the f i ? 1 1 1 m ? :* al:.r.n.i ! > e *? i\? I w'tli tin* .lid ot' the ' .ai;-''- W.i. en.ihli d to cut. i K : ? ui. -utl a Jul 1 1 1 ? ' ? i \ ; ; ; : n Aii' :l . r ?< ? ?? ? v,"".v 'Snv^. t hat -ii tir-ii v * r ft rf cj--M?en :i li ? I )' i ' < ' i ?" ' > ! J i \ . ?* ? ^ if ??'< ;i ! J) n i-!- ? T ,-u t . I - ; < ' t I ; 1 1 n W ? > ' ? ? ? "? > '!'!?? I a i 1 1 i ' - * . ! - i ? . i : . i 'i, . . ; . ??.*!) I I I ? ? I ? ? I i' !*? : i f i- v ? .1, ,'er :? ? ; ' < ! i n! : ' ' ? 1 ,i ii. i i ;-l of In* If I i ? 1 ' 'I" i I :i .. 11 :? ?i ? I i ! i?? tn -I ' > I \ ? >; ! imh )?;'<! i >? ' . - i ii t . ? : i . ' . ' - ? iv, ri . on t y | <> . . ? >c : ? ' it ? .' . ? ?! i : i 'Ji ?l\ ..>!??? , . i- kI.m.m* (in-.; ; In* i.iil.iury (.?ii. .i> ?!???< ,-t ii t|i mi_!i ".7 nii-n wt'iv -i \i' iti-il tor 1 1 1 . i r? I ? ? i . I. j; ' 1 1 ecu i ?..(' < ii . t iiri'f i<r nm Tin\ 1 1 ' i ! :\\n ;'"i ;uii ; ? ? n ilul \ !n nil. o I !: k i -I ^ u I ? r.* p.i - ~ i. odd traffic LAWS IN SHANGHAI y ? ? American Traveler Tells of Mo toring in China. A friend ??f mine returned tho oilier I <1ny rcftiH Rhrtni'Ttflt. China, nnrt the : mlo of the inoioilng laws In SluioghNl ' may he Int'ero.tiiliiiy t <? American urn- : f oris I >?; miys Knvlu Oreof. president j of college of Automotive Knulnuerln* , of Chicago; .j in t lie tirsr place unfile rutin along j tliijt li ft side of the street. vvhlrli I* opposite to tho American enitniih There aif so many Chinamen oil lite streets I lint one would naturally sup pose the law \v<?itl*.t require I he mo-. j forist to drive slowly. Oil the con* ; trnry, they may < 1 1 1 v*? an fust US they 1 wish? rlt is tip to ihi1 ooollo I" g<d "tit | of the Way, HoyV(<yor. If the motorist hnfU>cn>* t" bump a ?? l u )> ei?M ^hinu- j maq or fpr^nttr; wo# be unto him. j for the Iiiw takes IN full course, and i for such an oftVivse the motorist will. ! nine chance* out of ton. find himself ! In Jail, ami Shunchai Ja lis. a ron't very | ni<?* when one shares thorn with tin- > morou* cool left, Kew accessories aro used on ears In the Oilenf, hut t hen (ho cars an?, for tlit4 most part, not worth dolling tip. An long ?k i hov run on all four wheel* nothing In done to them. When re pairing I* Imperative only that work In done which Is absolutely necessary. '['lie roads are' narrow and con structed of cobblestone*, except In a , ?mall downtown district. Oars and | tiros* do. not hist very long there. The traffic officers a re. Sikh police men, >vho stand at the main corners In a sort of dejected manner and wave their hands spasmodically, firsts In one direction and theh In the other. ?JMckshas, ttiachlnes tinjil street cars wait Impatiently sometimes while a Sikh policeman settles a dispute among some coolies, then, with a start, wakes up and sends the hold-up truffle on once again. Most machines don't seem capable of breaking any speed laws- However, there are some very honest-to-goodness. machines on the streets, driven by < chauffeurs, and they for the most part are observant of the speed laws. or. at I on st , they watch the movcmoift-s of other cars so ns to avoid a collision. Caroline sells fur a dollar a gallon. China tummy, or about no cents in told. However, you. can hire an au tomobile alt, day for So; but why use an automobile when you can have a 'rlek<ha f<?r ~<0 cent* a day and be car ried ^'jnioo here between ten and twelve Holes an lour. A ! i oiri't her. motoring In tho Orient isn't a very -comfortable sport, though #<iosi of the well-paid foreigners own aurtorobflps or "motors," ;;s they Hay over then- If you dj-ivo outside of IhiW ? ? t ; ? * - : ? Till have a breakdown, then your i rouble. begin. for there are not many garages in- that country. In faut. the only place cars are used is in a short radius, of the larger towns GcriM.i'o Skulls in Dangor. A ree.'M! t I "Urapl'i dispatch fi'oi r.erl-in -,ij> I'.at the hickory elub iimm| h v ' New York's Kinest" has been adopt ''?} |.\ the fterli-n pt>l|co and with great refill I*- ! 1 !' thl-, is true, lie.avon help tin* (lor man cranium. for *N e\v York's finest nso n locust, not a hickory club, ami tor 1 1:?? f ol I o\v I n l ion -on-. ; It rebounds from the human skull w.li.oiil crocking it. It rounds afar a musical note when It h'ts Hie pavement, and is thus used f<u; important signals. A hickory club would too often MM, and also makes a poor signal, The locust comes to (he city with the tradition of making the best of all fence posts, thus standing for defense of property rights, ? New York Times. Laura Wcrao Ladies Quartet on Chautauqua Program A i ? ? ?p n i 1 1 ? ? ? ? ? ii i ;i ^ I ? : ; t ' ? i 1 i ? . | ..i ,> i i i ?? ? : s > j < ?' Iht p !*??.: i'iim.* u'i* '? (lit* v ? ? i Ul.ow n I .. t ?i . . ? \\ ?? [..???! ? - TM?- , < > i * * | ? ? i ? ^ <"? ?*i f :? ' i ^ ?> prt'Vi i?? 'i ft1 *? i . 1 1 ??nt?,rliiih,iif!j' n t..N?r\ h | mi? 1 1 "i .i h ! ?? i'm-It o'.i i.ih:. ir< ?t ? ? i i? it : j n > I <lr.im 1 ? ii ijimI ???:'? > i \ in i ...I -in !? | >i< i.ni; ! !??? <1 ri??? m i n n> rv ;t j,. ? ??.nijx < ? f Mic A n >? r l?*nn < <?!' nifl1 |?**r . ? ? ? i '????? < ;\tl \\'?r rl?< ;? < Ui?* ???:?! ??..?i.: v\ <Tt k'? of th<> QiinUrrv. In*t ruitw nt a 1 :rl>* n < 1 violin *?">! o? :?[>i r i r ir?? ?l?o proininoi on I'"' '.'.in" ?' * pi*.-.;. u., .. *'!?!? Ji 'ir ? I \ i' ' sM. FORWARD MOVEMENT BRINCS IN LARGE SUM FOR MI88ION8. EDUCATION AND BENEV OLENCES. ASK FOR $27,030,000 MORE Thit Sum Needed to Co.mplet* Cam paiyn Quota by End cf 1924 ? People Are Called to Prayer. OR. L. R. SCARBOROUGH Who Will Lead Southern Baptists lh Raising $27, OCX), 000 In 1924. Up to Deeomher, 1923, Southern Baptists had paid in on their aubscrlp tlona to their 75 Million Campaign tin mini of $18,172,806.72. It Is announced by the Campaign hoadquartors ' In Nashville. Four years of the five-yeai period have now expired, leaving ap proximately $27,000,000 to be raised by December, 1924, If the original Campaign objective la to be reached In the hope of obtaining this amount of money for the further advancement of all the general missionary, educa tional and benevolent enterprises foa tered by Southern Baptists, the Cam paign Conservation Qnmuiiaalon hap inaugurated an intensive effort that it is expected will reach every state district association and local church in the territory of the Southern Bap fist Convention during tills year. Dr. 1a It. Scarborough, who was general director o"f the original ( am-, paign orgHiii/.ati?Hi. lias been asked to ret urn - to - 1 he- Nashville- h^iiiliiuiirtcrs; from l'is bene at Fort Worth lor this chrsirjg year of the forward movement and give his personal attention "to th* direction of the special effort that will !>?? waged for collecting the full $7.r>.0on 000 by the time the period for the program expires in December next. Dr. Scarborough, through the ] arsis' ni.ee of tin various state and as social ionn I workers, will seek to en list .very Baptist In the Soul* In Some definite ? share in this closing year of the. Campaign. Bapt'sts Have Big Income While the goal that has been set for 11*24 is considerably larger than anv that has yet been attained, bv Bout hern BHptists in a single year. Dr. O. F. Bryan, budget and steward ship director of the Campaign, an nounces t hat Southern Baptists have an annual income of at least $1.. 4)0,000, 000. and he and the various state stew ardship diretcors will continue theli effort i i v enlisting the local churches in the matter of systematic and pro portionate giving, with a view to de veloping Southern Baptists to th* pplnt thaL_il)?iy. jvill .jiLy.ii according to their means, and give regularlj week by week. A tenth of the South ern Baptist Income. If given to the denomination, would make available for religious work each year the sum of $ 1." 0,000. 000. Each State Has Had Share Indicating the sources from which the money already collected on the Campaign bus come, the following contributions by states are announced: Alabama. $2 2O0.071 "'l: Arkansas. $1. ?*,?',7.304 13; District of Columbia. $233 K27 x? KloreU $70<V 7*:? 73 : <ieor?fia. > 5 I :ts9 -I 4(> '?2 . Illinois, $*.?>4'4 1 6 9"> ; t . ! v i 7x ; Louisiana $1 10" f'77 1r* : Nlaryland. $ >99.4 >1.11 j M ics? - - ' p" >'. ?? 4'" 2VM 7!' Missouri ' > J ??2 * ' t N? w M'-\len. $100.32" ?i<y ? N ? t' ' < ' a r 1 > 1 i ? i a $ 1 ,"s 9 , 32 4 ? (V-il-C o. a * ? " ' '? 7? Sou'h Cnr?? ! vr., #? c.u-: ?; . T.-nn. ? tn 117. j 1 ' - i", >' ?> 1 Vir.:i: ia j t ? j ^ 7. . i ? 1 ? J 1 ia's f'oni a'! J ?sour ?' ,,,,s f ( ) ? t V. ' , ? e ' 1! ! V I 1 Creed i , pon h- r } ?> . ? -? foll .w | i- c avion- - l.a\ v ? '?? '' ' x arin-i , , ra-i i> i'. t'i? C.\n\\< ii*n State ??' ?* 7! !r?M7. home mi-s i $' 21'.*. '? 1 1 "1 . foiejpn mH siorn ?! 1 " -1 47 1 '-1 ' 'h::?Man ednca , i,,r, ,?,? Bapt:>~t corri.i.art^R train j. j, >.( !,<, . ~ ? olb ue* end academies !?13 iv " <7; 01 Ba <H*t hospitals $2 K?7.77'J 29 ' r* tlapt!^! orphanages $3,372"0ti 17 an ?I ministerial ,"el1e'. ji 4^ 2 1 After confe'-P"^ wlfP t!tr> general missionary ??d :? a t 'onal avd benevo lent ra')1- 15 ? ' i- Vi "ire embraced in rampti"" Dr announces that raisin.- of $27 000.000 In 1924 will not on"'\ enalde Ml f^^'ithern Baptist enterprise' to mc^t sll fhelr obltira tlons but to make l.ar^e attvances *t borne *nd Abroad as ?ejl. General News Notes It was necessary to cull for the police to keep b*ck the vast throngs who wanted to see the corpse of Wanda Stopa, murderess and suicide at hot parents' home in Chicago* Tuesday. John Soda was arrested by Phila delphia police Tuesday for being drunk and disorderly. A trial magis trate told John that Soda and hootch won't mix well, l\>ity-live firemen wore overcome by smoke, thirty horses were burned t<? dejjth and 15,000,000 feet of lumber were destroyed by Ore in the Green Point Hection of Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. Convicted in the Federal court of using the United States mails with intent to defraud, Warren T. McCray on Tuesday tendered his resignation as governor of Indiana, and went to jail to await ?ent<mce. United States District Judge Albert B. Anderson refused to release the convicted man pn bond.. The charges against Mc Cray developed several months ago in connection with a scheme by which he had defrauded various individuals out of sum* of money through ir.ia representatio:. and forgery. He ad mitted having forged the name* of a number of individuals to fraudulent notes; but claimed his own supposed financial responsibility as full justi fication. Himself his only witness for the defense, he sought to explain his scheme in his testimony; but the judge refused to allow him to make any explanation, holding him 'strictly Co the rules of evidence. It was un derstood that in ease of his refusal to resign the governor would be im peached. Under the law the incurred penalty was not more than $1,000 fine nor more than live years' imprison ment. There were many cases ami | the governor was sentenced to ten ?years in the Atlanta penitentiary. M. L. Wright, L. T. Queen, J. H Painter and >1. Tolbert, federal prohL bition agents charged with assault ami bat tery with intent to Kill in con nection with firing upon a car on a mountain road last April occVipied by two women #were acquitted at Grcon v i Uf. ? Blair Watson, aged ten years, of Dillon, shot himself accidentally through the heart Sunday night, kill ing himself instantly. Charles Taylor, an aged negi;o, was found dead in the woods near Ninety Six Tuesday morning. Fincher Martin, a colored well dig ger, nbout 45 year old, was killed one day la3t week by a falling well bucket at the home of Mrs. 13. G. Wilbur n near Cross Keys. Gilliam l''owler, a 73-year-old farm er of Cherokee county, was stricken with heart failure this week while riding along in his buggy and died before assistance could reach him. A charter has bee* granted to build a large skyscraper in the city of Spartanburg, costing over $1,000,000. Emiline Archer, 103 years of age, died last week at her home neat Greenwood from an attack of appen dicitis. Miss Laura Emily Dial, daughter of Senator N. 13. Dial of South Caro lina was married in Washington Tuesday to James Lawrence Brown - lee of Birmingham, Ala. The cere mony was performed at Washington Heights Presbyterian church by Rev. John C. Palmer, D. I). President and Mrs., Coolidge were among those in attendance upon the wedding. J. C. Heslep, of Columbia, has been awarded a contract to construct three new buildings at Limestone College, Gaffney, at a cost of $115,000. The new buildings will be Hamrick Hall of Science, GarroU school of fine arts and a president's home. NOTED MEN ENDORSE CHAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT "Let me express the hope that the people will not > fail in the support of a patriotic institution that may be said to be an integral part of the national defense." ? Former Pre?ident Woodrow Wilson "Chautauqua has served to reveal the individual American community to itself at its best. It has been a voluntary, inspirational service in which men and women have given the best they* have in them for the sake of the social interest." ?Former President Warren G. Harding "The Chautauqua movement has been one of the most influential of our democratic endeavors," ? Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State "What I have seen of public life gives me a realiz ing sense of the power of the Chautauqua movement to ? mould public opinion." ? Governor Cifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania "A movement based on an idea which has now spread over the whole of our country and, in fact, over the world ; an idea which has been and will continue to be of immense educational value to all the people and of first importance to their welfare." Thomas A. Edison "With all the great influence that the press com mands, it remains true that the platform is a powerful agency to instruct and to inspire." ? Albert Shaw, Editor Reviow of Review# "The Chautauqua movement has probably done more toward keeping American public opinion in formed, alert and unbiased than any other -movement." ? Irving Fisher, Professor Political Economy, Y t?le University REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA NEWS SERVICE Did you ever think that no matter how care ful you may be, that the only way in which you can protect yourself from loss of your crop from hail is by insurance. Only a year or two ago, certain sections of this county were so much in want because of a hail storm that lasted possibly a few minutes, that the Legislature remitted their taxes. Other counties of the state have been so badly hit, that it has been necessary for the rest of the country to send in outside aid to prevent actual want. Suppose that one of the hail storms that visits this county every year de stroys your growing crop, can you look forward with composure to the result. Insure before you need help. The rates are figured on the ' growing season, and the cost per acre is the same whether taken at the beginning of the period or later, so why not cover from the time the crop comes up. The Williams Insurance Agency Telephone 52