Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NKW CRESCENT LIMITED ( art< Will Dear Names of Notd Southerners Washington, 1>. C., Juiy "JO. -The construe lion by the Pullman Company of thirty* five new cars for service in the Cri'MTiit I , ? 1 1 . 1 1 1 ? < 1 between New York and New Orleans, viu Atlanta, Montgomery andMobile, ha* afford-' cd an opportunity to honor afresh the memories <? f thirty- five worthies of the aevcyi Southern states through which i iu ' i ai :i operates. At the re quest of Southern Railway Company the governors of those states have severally nominated lists of states men, ijoKUers, jurists and publicists whoae services to their states are re membered a* worthy of every dignity, anil from tho^e nominations the lists of eu:- nanus have been* math up a.v follows ; Alabama -William Wyatt liibh, William Rufus Ki ng, FdmunJ W. Pcttus-, John T, Morgani Joseph Wheeler. Georgia Robert Toombs, Alexan der. H. Stephens, (I my I'). McDaniel, .loyl (baii'iii Haiti-. Henry W. t irmly. Louisiana Francois Xayier Mar tin, W. C. C. Claiborne, John Hiidell, P. (I. T. Beauregard, Franc-is T. Nicholls. Mississippi - George Poindcxter, William L. Sharkey, Ib-njamin Grubb Humphreys, l?. Q. Lamar, Edward] Cary Walthall. North Carolina? William Davidson, Thomas Ruffin, John M. Morehead, Zebijloii P?. Vance, Robert F. Hoke. South Carolina ? William Moultrie, Francis Marion, John Rut ledge, An drew Pickens, Wude Hampton. Virginia ? George Wythe, Patrick Henry, John Marshall, Robert K. Lee, "Stonewall" Jackson. Five thousand watches are pawned every day in New York City. EDUCATIONAL CONFEDERATE HOME & SCHOOL This institution still continues its career of useful service in the edu cation of women. It is prepw+ed ? to receive who wish to attend Memminger High School and the C ol^ lege of Charleston. A comfortable home, supervision of studies, careful chaperonage, and at tention to the mental and physical welfare of its pupiU is p.rov ided under the management of a matron of ex perience and ability. A number of scholarships i- mailable, among theni one from each of the seven Congres sional Districts. For information as to the vei*v m'ode.rate terms, applv to MISS ELLEN PARKER. Chairman Hoard of (Control. 128?jjJ'radd Street, Char'eston, S. ('. Carolina Cotton School Teaches grading: and staple iiiK of cotton by expert cot ton men. Course generally takes about ten days. Write for full particulars at once for course during August. Carolina Cotton School Clayton Hotel Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. OH! YES THEY DO! Balloons ?ive trouble free service for thousands of miles. If they're made with Supertwist ? extra elastic, extra tough. Th e only balloon tires made with Supertwist are Good years. You get th?* point buv Goody ears! BROAD STREET FILLING STATION l . N M\ KRS, I'ropr i? t ?>r NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Madf in Camden and For Sale Br DeKnIS Phtrmacy-^WM 95 k ? i (j EE Mcc; ki?; says I Current Ohsterva lions lij Anderson Daily Mail'* Columnist. Keal estate is si> high in Florida ?? man sotfl the dust that had accumu lated on his Ford going through Polk bounty f?.r Ordinary grains of -and iioar Miami arc fetch ing four dollars each, and the average dirt dauber can carry oft a .small for tune at two load-; Wonderful conn? try is Florida. . But Florida hadn't gut much on Western North Carolina, Mr. Jooe* of < ; rt-t-n % i '!?? paid* $3,800.00 f???* ? Mdc i , r a jmall hUl about as larg? aa a couple of bed sReet*, and tin* only thing it's fit fur is to paint Taulac sign- on- huWcver> the joke is on us. Ik; tool; and moved off up there. A local real estate man showed a local citizen a local lot of land and offered it to him at a bargain, but he refused to buy it. A Florida gentle |ui.au came up and showed this local citizen a blue print of a little lot located the Lord only knows where in Florida, and the local citizen snapped it right up for $3*25.00. Moral: If you want to make money sell pigs iu pokes. I don't think much </f the ruling ft' the -tate highway department which prohibits a hu- to carry any baggage ov luggage on its running board. I don't see anything wrong in regulating how far it should stick out over the running board. Tourists anil every bod j else carry their run ning boards jamfuH of stuff, and a bus ought to have similar privilege 1 don't own no bus or bus line, but there ain't any reason for anybody to get so peculiar all at once. We h ave so much company these days I've about' decided to put up a sign on out front porch like this: "Visitors Lodging House? Free Meals, Free Beds? as long as we Last." But we are very fond of com pany ? occasionally, especially when they bring something along to cook, and spopd only one night? and leave before breakfast, and stay left. Liverpool . tridd to bulldoze New Voi k on the opening but the sellers wouldn't bear it. The weczy bug has birsTed loose on cotton in South Georgia and i- doing considerable damage. A weezy bug is a cross between the bo'.; wecvi! and the army worm. It eats at one end and lays 'eggs at the other, and works while you sleep. A a soon a^ this bug was I introduced to the New Orleans cotton exchange the market broke 52 points, j The only way to poison him is to use 1 a hypodermic syringe and squirt j strychnine through hi- spinal column ! from beneath his left right hind leg ; next his bill, and sprinkle some in his ! eyes, and a> he has eyes at both ends I you have to he careful or he won't know what you are trying to do. We i look for; a stronger denim market ! in the near future as denims are likely to ?uivplart silk dresses and ! serge -uit> it gasoline* holds out. i ? . Action Postponed Addit *???? ---j1' Kec-ha w-BUlu?p- - i ville load to the -tate highway sy s , :< ni will not at pit -e.nt be considered. Sanuiei McG .war, chief highway com ' missioner, ye.-terday told a delegation I'm. in Kershnw cui'.ty, consisting <>t" ' I,;i:iii!i: Mil!-, '?'luntj attorney, and! ? memhrrs ?!* ? *??? ?-?urf\ ??.???mis-i??n, I Mi. Mi(i<?war! at'.! C, H. Mooret :e!d, ' high ?\ a\ ? ' < !' .i ^ ' <t ?i t.i par - ; v\ >? ;. :' a ) <?ad t ? ? : ' i; .1 : !. . i' t > !' -n. I .ugoft' i j:rV ' ?-v :? i. ,gh w . . _ r. i. r.ifti "A" " a r i K:dge\va\. \ ?' ? ".V ? ? ?'. 'he dele- I t'j -t *'-v ??-, 1 ghwav de :r . : ' ;? ? - ? c'.u ir.g < f. a cu ????: ? ?' ?? t ? Lanca* '.i < iiv.j- ? el ' ,t ???< matter will !>? we-* ga ? ? 1 ( amden M en Bounded I p. C"i rr.'i?T rrr^n^ operating Mi-*, r vehiv ???> t* t > ;>r uric \ ester ? : . i \ iiu.idet lj : ' 1?\ J. A. San iler-, stat. ? :j?hua> * <-r>artmer.t ir-pectnr, for !i i u>.r _r * take <"' u t ! .censes, accord i: ^' :> .i --t- made by W. S. Me ( : adv. - ip?.r:::ter.dert *>!' niotcr trans ;>??! tatice. Samuel McGowan, chief h.xth.sa, rrrr -e^rer. S.v.u : day's U ? ?> - \\ i ? A ??;. > ..III;. . n - ! ? >7 - ? k; . .4 p h. i - < >:' : hi i-i who"- ' ? r. r ! r. ? thf- cuiinl'v i ? i ? ' ? : n * .??. v.' or 1 1. ' - ' v. .s: "??; J , r ? towr- ?,;* '?? *> ? ?? - y* . t ?i >4 > , J ; > : (-n*. -nial! ;.-r . r ! > ? .<?<? ?.vcr " it.into. i r .-uhu:l>- <>f . . ir? ? S r - ?: c <?; i;vm* n made 11.1 i '-~ rr.cr.t ? ! thf t r> ? a . . which . . ? - ? r. pi p r * ?? tn popu'a i- ???*.] J* 'inn-- ,k-r .t ?? .imlwr of r ' \ Huikfa.-t Abb* .. , South Devon, rt community of Benedictine monks arc bui ding an abbey on the site of the old abbey which dates back to 901 A. D. The abbey i$ sacred to man. and the only woma r. permitted enter is the queen. out.c.t i , <ij uv ... <, ?** Cx;i'l ,V.\, . ; . !-j I. ?an * 1 ! t *i? > . I> .. <*1 \vh iu, v?? Mm in OJiv a !.??? U.j, ?? A lh s>. ta lite I aw s hi oh lout'uai. Tlifj ore II >1 'I 1? :>? ? 1 as i>,ln?i| I | (It'll . \?>U <au cat i tlnn^ u ityon'h and huv*' hr.ni>l four times w imiith ill a 1m?i? it | or a!! your ??\\ it. We arc not ?.;?>? ?tl bal;r?Mu\Mi cxpei t;s . noWndav They 'must use reason. ilily new h.-n;!-' "Id 1: <?fi n,s ale tiol so yood ai I i.i.-.s QtUlHt to !??' I ?;i K *>? I null! tics about 1'iU'Mt choir sides with rli iiat'-> ?. I I i.k ?? io him? tljejn roll out so that V li ??>' gle;i!lt III I In* <"aml)e)lght 1 i U t ,? rw blt'i i'i? a slrinvf. They ought to swim about I Ik*- hubbies in -the golden far* ItOits, it ltd the pork ought to look like Chi* covers of ai'. old liook, ' ruddy* brown ami ajfet) with beauty. Hiikod peas are done exactly. Iik? baked beans. pork ami ail, baked In the pot ami brown us berries? 4 hou^h Just which berry Is "brown" Is diffi cult to say. Tlu*r??. is another dish (hot my moth er used co make. She used to hike apples and peel, quarter and core them, put in a certain amount of brown >u gar and some other things and put tin* whole in a bean pot. Hake thriii in a slow oven ? she used to hake them In the old brick oven w.ith its slowing boat that lusted for many hours. When they come out they am llki? a Jelly, The substance Is as red as i In* I'hoek of a 1'alilwln. My wife has tried It, but It seems hardly as good as it used to be, Nov Process Hastens Marketing of Oranges An orange may be Inwardly ripe ?')n'!i oui.wardly green, and. If allowed to \ello.v on the tree* the marketing may be delayed four to six weeks and oonsequoiit l> a less favorable price may be obtained. Tliis green condition Rives the >jat' s'lniii 'range gro\jer more concern than other". Siilsainas are raised in upper Florida, lower Alabama and lower Mississippi. Normally they are gathered about October 15, but they can lie harvested earlier when arti ficial processes of coloring are used to get away from the persistent irrcen IM'S.S of skin. The 1'nlted States I?eparttnent of Agriculture has worked out a process fur coloring oranges without harming the fruit, sa.\s the Scientific American. The process consists of Inclosing the oranges in airtight rooms and sub jecting them to fumes, of kerosene stoves or to gasoline engine exhaust. The fumes given off destroy the green chlorophyll so that the yellow of the orange .shows up. It requires about four '.'ay* to bring out the yellow of the oranges by this process. This Is better than waiting four <>r six weeks tor the fruit to ripen on the trees, running the risk of frost or storm damage and facing the prob ak'llfy of a lower market when the t?rr.:ig?*s are ultimately harvested. Nile irrigation Tin* phenomenon of the overflowing of i ho Nile occurs regularly every year, ami last* from the 1 fit h of Juno to the 17th of September. After this period the river irradually subsides, leaving a rleh alluvial tteposit for some six miles on each side of the stream. A rise of 10 cubits is noeos sar> to furnish the proper irrigation. An rixo of the ri ver means if rest loss of crops and property, and ?.oinei iuit's of human life; while the failure of ;t few feet may occasion al most a famine during the ensuing \erir In 1SL1* the Nile rose LV? cubits, and caused the death of .'{O.OOO per soih by drowning, as well as the de si notion of ;i ureal amount of prop erty The average ri*e at Thebes Is feet, :i i ('airo. "J 7 feet. ? Kansas ( ' ; ? \ Star Belgian Education To train Iiulg;un oun? men for service in the Congo ns physicians, technical men ;uij administrative of ficers a "t'olonlal university" has l?eeji establiNhtHl at Antwerp by the flelgian government. This university has been developed through the suc cessful tvork of a high school of com merce. which was founded two years ago by the commission for relief in Kelgiuii) and the city of Antwerp, to train boys for colonial service This school was converted into a university Im>! .November and It Is now known as "I'l ni versite Coloniale' It Iims three m 1 1 oo I s ib'voted re>tpe< t i \ el y to politi cal and adminis'rat i\ e science tropi ca! tuedii Ine and natural - leuces. ? S < - ' ? ? w? 1 T . i ' f Herons Prey on Trout Manv tr-or :i h*- M ,|i"ll re .? .in of > ?* '? de<;royert . ? 1 .? t ? | : 1 1" a S ? 1 1 v'iui'N :?i ? be r . .if ?) ?t i fMiM and M?e.ti v ^ll ? i >t!,' o-.i *i / t ? > .1. I* l'"'tii:i'n, f . >i ?? - 1 i ? ! i er 1 1 I ?*? ? o*H ? Is 'he I I . . . - ? . Ml",.' I .? I ? ? -Mt . Toe ' loo ! ? ? ? ? 1 1 Sv . .? Itiuft t.ei . .| . u < ? v\ :< * . . ' ? ! i ?> ? 1 ? '.?[! \| :.?)???? ' ? - "V " ? < -ii mi ao-r. ( '? .i?erv'r I. ? ?% :?rt> i . , c ii ?">. i o i 1 ? 1 * <? . i ?; . f an 'np< II . | t !)m h' r< ! s a v ? ? ? of ?? .' 1 1 .\ Consumption nf Copper w ?>. | . | ? ?ii ?n:> . ?- ? ? ? ? i ? - t for i ei^til III' ?tl ' II" !;l" . _'.l \ ;l n estl n;;j:--'l aotoisl ??? J 7 im) po'ind* In Neuj York A i ?ur i"i ;'?i- ii'-z-t'-r zone .? 1\ ei ' : i n- t-vi r4"" fw tlUb I'JU'- I .1 .....'-1. ei'ii J.i#. M MHKKKD ( (UN'S To He Sent To County Chairmen In Each Count y of Stat** i I Columbia, S. C., July 2&.~~ Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial toin "No. I. S. (V goes to Marlon county, where it will be auctioned to some individual at some meeting arranged by Mrs. M. C, ' Harrelson, county chairman. Forty-six of the coins were num bered, the numbers ranging from J to 4(1, and each of these coins iuw* stamped on it the initials of South Carolina together with the number. The numbered coins are especially sought after, as the>* are individual and distinctive. The numbered coins one to go to. each county in South Carolina, were drawn by Miss Marion Clark of Co | lumbia. Miss Clark is the daughter of the Kev. Melton Clark, professor at the Columbia Theological Semi nary, and her mother was Miss Wood row, a first <;ousin of President Woodrow Wilson. She is a grand daughter of Gen. W. A. Clark, com mander of the South Carolina divis ion.' United Confederate Veterans. | She is a student at Converse Col lege. The numbers drawn for the several counties by Miss Clark were as fob lows: Abbeville county. Stone Mountain Memorial coin, S. C. No. 11; Aiken, No. 2C; Allendale, No. 9; Anderson, No. 32; Bamberg, No. 39; Barnwell, No. 35; Beaufort, No. 27; Berkeley, No. .'I; Calhoun, No. 41; Charleston, No. 30, Cherokee, No. 8; Chesterfield, No. 10; Chester, No. 10; Clarendon, No. 30; Colleton, No. 23; Darlington, No. 10; Dillon, No. 17; Dorchester, No. 12; Edgefield, No. 4; Fairfield, No. <?; Florence, No. 41; Georgetown, No. 19; Greenville, No. 22; Green wood,. No. 45; Hampton, No, 21; Horry, No. 34; Jasper, No. 28; Ker shaw, No. 38; Lancaster, No. 13; Laurens, No. 15; Lee, No. 24; Lexing ton, No. 35; McCormick, No. 31; Marion, No. 1; Marlboro, No. 33; Newberry, No. 5; Oconee, No. 42; Orangeburg, No. 18; Pickens, No. 29; Richland, No. 14; Saluda, No. 7; Spartanburg, No. 43; Sumter, No. 46; Union, No. 37; Williamsburg, No. 2; York, No. 20. A. W. McKeand/state director of distribution, was present "when Miss Clark drew the numbered coins from a pile of coins heaped indiscriminately upon a table. These special coins will be sent immediately to county chair men. Death of Mrs. Neal Mrs. Freshy Neal, widow of John Neal of the Midway community, died Tuesday, July 14, at the ripe old age of 82 years, at the home of her son W. S. Neal. She was laid to rest in the Pleasant Path cemetery after funeral services conducted by Rev. B. S. Broom, assisted by Rev. E. E. Hite. She leaves surviving one son, W. S. Neal, and one daughter, Mrs. Allie Catoe of the Fork Hill community. ? Kerr haw Era. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine says that motor trucks are not hurt ing the railroads by taking the short haul business from them, as it never has paid the railroads. (Tltr (Elfarlnttr GiJliurrurr i ? ? ? . . ? ?* is carrying more high class features in connection with m-M* ing the latest news from the ASSOCIATKD PRESS, the COM SOLID ATEP PRESS, and the NORTH AMERICAN NEMl PAPER ALLIANCE, than any other newspaper published jn the Carolinas. If you are not a reader of Carolina*' bigajl and foremost ncwspapfi', ttu-n' must be a reason. It" The OBSERVES knew the reason no doubt you would be a reader It' you are not a subscriber and will kindly fill in and clin the coupon below and send to the Circulation Department The OBSERVER will send you free sample copies of Th? NEW OBSERVER, or better still, All in and mail the counnn with a small remittance and The OBSERVER will put you on as a subscriber. You don't have to pay for a year at one time. A shorter period will be appreciated and will perhaps be more convenient for you at this time. Send your remit tance for any amount you wish. By all means, don't over^ look sending in the coupon filled in and let us send you sample copies and tell us why you are not a reader of The Oft SERVER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6mos. 1 year Daily and Sunday '..;.75c, $2.25 $4.50 $9.00 Daily without Sunday ........ .... G5c. 1.75 3.50 7.00 Sunday Only 40c. 1.00 1.75 3,50 ? ' '' - The Charlotte Observer, Circulation Department, Charlotte, N. Carolina. Gentlemen: Enclosed find for months| subscription OBSERVER. Send sample copies to. My reason for not reading The OBSERVER is Name Address Austin Bound Over Beaufort, July 30. ? This afternoon Magistrate W. H. Cory, at a prelimi nary hearing, bound over L. M. Aus tin, young insurance man, charged with arson, * to the Beaufort county grand jury. Austin is accused of setting fire, May 26, to the building occupied by him and his family caus ing the destruction of three buildings here and an estimated loss of $75,000. Solved "Your honor, I was not intoxicat ed." "But this officer says you were trying to climb a lamp post." "I was, your honor. A couple of pink crocodiles had been following me all day, and I don't mind tell ing you the thing was getting on my nerves." The United States Mint at Car jon City, Nevada, is to be transform ed into a Federal prison, according to government order?. Singapore has begun the manufac ture of banana flour. The article will be used in the making of certain pas tries, chocolate confect'rons and com beverages. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, August 11th, .1925, I will make to - the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return, as Administrator of the estate of J. N. Christmas, deceas ed, and on the same date I will apply to the said court for a final discharge as said administrator. W. J. CHRISTMAS. Camden, S. C., July 8th, 1925. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS t i All parties indebted to the estate - of Margaret Wylie, deceased, are 1 hereby uotified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties har- ? ing claims against the said estate will present them duly attested with in the time prescribed by law. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate, Administrator Estate Margaret Wylie Camden, S. C., July 14th, 1925. HUDSON COACH Freight and Tax Extra Only Hudson Can Build It Being the world's largest build ers of 6 'Cylinder cars permits Hudson to give the greatest price advantage, with the finest quality in Hudson history. Everywhere it is called "the World's Greatest Buy" because it is universally acknowledged that no car gives like quality, reliability, performance and fine appearance within hun dreds of dollars of its price. Hudson-Essex World's Largest Selling 6-Cylind^r vf LITTLE lAOTOR COMPANY . T. LEE LITTLE. MANAGER, CAM0EN, S. C.