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pbhortag A |t*>-Arrested M Prob? of Book Procoodo own,"' Mc. nd J a men Philen, who were I Friday the Bonk of An dosed and afterword. re bond, were re arrested thU A and committed to the . Al Two additional charges Barred u^oinat McConneli, tru,.. with fraudulent in-, A, itn<l 1<?r? !1> A>< len was charged with A,. , Miss Willie McConA .ut on bond. It is now A", a shortage in the Bank to*' totals at least $71, 1 wyti Khett, Jr., repreAhc Peoples-First Natiopal I ( ha, lesion, and Mr. lyouin presenting the South C?ro: Ana! Hank, were in Georgo, Bay conferring with various ami stockholders of the Awn hank and have each ofr;; .J plan for the organization Qf Khere. . Aford temporary relief Mr. Announced that thy People's Company of Charleston will A ?ffice here tomorrow for the of cushing checks, handling A ladings and receiving deAd Make Notaries Pay More t i^pbia, Jan. 22.?Amendment of Ary public licensing law as a I A>f raising more revenue was v Ad to the joint meeting of .-. Ae finance committee Thura1 Secretary of State W. P. Ac-sent a notary public pays A an<J holds his commission the pleasure of the governor, 5.. A ^or ^'^e? he said- Mr. Black: Bggested that notaries be charg yBT fee and the life of their comA1 8et at f?ur years. / o Meet With Miss McCoy regular meeting of the Midway ^ Demonstration club will l>o held home of Miss Eva McCoy on A afternoon, February 4, at 3 All members are urged to sent and also anyone wishing to Visitors are .always welcome at Ae?tin^8. will have with us at this meet rs. Plowden, the district agent. Plowden will address the club! Aont> will enjoy hearing her. We A"* to note the fact that we will A^'th us again the following year Alma Ehirgless as our Home A1Rtration agent. She will be Us at this meeting and conduct (.ntributed. A-rnor Al Smith was inauguratBr the fourth time in Albany-on Ar>* Military and naval forces Be state combined to make it a colorful affair., Aministrator's notice I parties indebted to the estate Bm Bel ton r deceased, are hereby A^ t0 mak? payment to the unAnw*. aM(* parties having B against the said estate will Bt them likewise duly attested B the time prescribed -by law. JOHNNIE BELTON, B Administrator, B Estate, of Sam Belton. A s- C., Jan. 27, 1927. H Biat Is a iretic?1 Be Are Learning the Value of Occo* sional Use. E* VERYONE knows that a laxw?/ ative stimulates the bowels. a 1 Biuretic performs a similar function Bo the kidneys. Under the strain of Aur modern life, pur organs arn apt to Become sluggish and require'assistBlnce. More and more people arc corning to use Dotui'm PiJla, qp casionnlly, to insure good eliminaBion Which is ^ **ntlol to good Bealth. More thap 50,000 grateftd Da*h'a ,i?nod TeCm A^y lnit has its Aouf neighbaf^^r Kidney a ipmespass notice A?c?-is hereby given that lands B H. Arranta and also Gillis lands mden-Lucknow rofffl are posted Bst huntingv wood cutting or ^V-naltyyo^t J^atsoever, luWBIA UIHBER & I AMUFACTURISfi Cfl. I mill work |ash, doors, blinds b i and lumber i BAIN A HULER STS. Pk.ns 71 I I couw?wA.a.c. I . ' ** "* '*' lappa^^^ i if ? m " wi' i ii i m RBV. NOKKlq ACXJDITTKO *. '3fl 4 II | I, Jury Saya Nat GttUty in Trial For 3 Killing of Lumberman ? .?- I f> Austin, Texas, Jan. 25.?Dr. J. Frank Norris, fundamentalist Baptist pastor of Fort Worth, tonight stepped fjorn the third court room u free man. lie whs acquitted by a jury in Travis county district court for murdering Dexter E. Chipps, lumberman of Fort Worth, whom he killed in hist church office the afternoon of Ium July 17. A jury composed of farmers, labor-. ,ir*K ?nen, a former sheriff, clerks amP merchants, said that Norris shot Chipps to aave h?a own life when the latter came to the pustor's private study to protest against attacks Norris hud made on Mayor II. ('..Meui-ham of Port Worth and other friends of Chipps'. There were tears of joy and also tears of unother kind from other eyes when the simple verdict of "not guilty" wus read in loud tones hifi. A- Pilquist, court clerk. The tears of joy were those of Norris and his wife. As soon as the verdict rang out, Norris stood at his seat. There was a wan smile on his lips, hut he showed no emotion until his attorney, Marvin Simpson, shook his hand. He embraced Simpson and wept. The other tears were in the eyes of a small, brown-eyed boy, who lias sat throughout the trial on the side of the state. He is Dexter E. Chipps, whose father Norris killed. The boy, small for his age, is 14. When asked &bout the verdict, tears came to h's eyes and he choked up. Later he said: "I'm so sorry for mother. It ,wlll hurt her." The boy was alone present of all his family, and as the great "crowd pressed around to shake the freed man's hand, the lad walked slowly out, virtually unnoticed. The verdict came after 14 days of argument and testimony, which was ended with a heated appeal by William H. McLean of Fort Worth, one of the special prosecutors, who said, as he pointed his finger at the jury: "If you send him out to kill again, he's your criminal, not mine." "I call him the pistol-packing parson," shouted McLane, and these words were ringing in the defendant's ears as the jury filed out. Accident Fatal Nto Young Lady Clinton, Jan. 16.?That Miss Ruth Ginn, 16, of this place, came to her death as the result of an accidental automobile wreck, the car being driven by Hugh Robinson, of Whitmire, was the verdict of a coroner's inquest here this afternoon into the young woman's death shortly after the accident, which occurred on the Calhoun highway about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Miss Ginn, Mr. RobiTiBon, about 23, and two negroes were riding a small truck, it was reported. Becoming uhmanageable, the machine turned over three times, according to statements, Mr. Robinson and one of the negroes were also injured, but it was thought not gravely. Kershaw Man in Wreck E. C. Culvern, 46, of Kershaw, S. C., yesterday-, escaped fatal injury when he drove an automobile head-on into an Elizabeth street car at Elizabeth" avenue and Cecil street. ' * He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital in an unconscious condition. His injuries were later found to be only slight. Hospital attendants said he will probably be dismissed today. Curious crowds gathered immediately after the accident and watched morbidly while he was being removed to a .tvaiting car which was to carry him to the hospital. During the remainder of the evening many stopped to look at the wrecked automobile. ? The street car motorman, H. N. Jimfson, had brought his car almost to a complete -stop for the street intersection when the automobile crashed into the front of the trolley. No reason could be ascribed (or the crash. ?Monday'* Charlotte Observer. II r. V i ' i -?T1 ? N Bankers to Make Service Charge. -Florence, Jan. 19.?At a meeting of the Pee Dee Bankers' Association yesterday afternoon in the convention hall, bankers from Florence, Sumter, Darlington, Cheraw, Marion and Mayesville. decided to institute May 1 the system of a service charge of 50 cents a month on all bank accounts of less than $50, where as many as Ave cheeks are drawn on such accounts during the month. Provision was made that if the accounts averaged as much as $100 a month there would be no service charge. It is planned to invite all the banks and bankers of the Pee Dee section to join the movement and inaugurate the service charge. Gillia Moss, 25, sen of Walker Moss, of Blacks burg, was crushed to death early this morning hv a Southern railway train near- Broad river mill. It ia believed that the young roan, one of the most popular in the community, fell asleep on the track. c> ? i - - ... ? ' . >> Vv -Vf I' . TUN ATHLETES KILLED. Motor Bus in Texas Struck l?y Fast Passenger Train. Round Rock, Texas, Jan. 22.?The cream of Baylor university's athletic' talent \\u* wiped out here today when a fu>t International Great Northern railroad tiam crashed into a motor bus and U-..K the lives of 10 and injured list, one of whom not expected to live S,\ yf the party of 21 escaped mjur\ Coach Ralph R Wolf and his basketball players were scheduled to I i meet the University of Texas Long horns tonight at Austin. They had, completed all but 22 miles of th-ir trip from Waco to the state capital in the university's bus. The drivet 1 apparently did not see the train until j it was practically upon the bus cross ing the tracks. The big machine was turned, but too late, the locomotive j crashing into it amidships and drag- > gmg and tossing bodies of the dead down the tracks. Joe I'otter, of West, Texas, fresh-j man, the official driver of the ma chine was duving at the tine of the! accident although it had been report-! ed Coach Ralph l(. Wolf had relieve! him ulid was at the wheel at the time of the accident. Wolf escaped injury. Six of the athletes were killed outright, two died at Taylor, Texas, und two in an ambulance enroutv to Georgetown, 1 1 miles away. The dead are: Jimmie S. Walker, of Greenville; Ivey Fowler, of Taylor; W. E. Murray, of Gatesville; Sam Dillow, of Fort Worth; J. Clyde Kelly, of Waco; M. H. Dudley, of Abeline; Boy Hailey, of Lott; Jack Castello, of Ennis; Bob Hannah, address | unknown and William Winchester, address unknown. The injured: Edward Cooch, Fred Acree, of Waco; Wesley Bradshaw, of Waco; Joe Potter, of West, driver, and J. G. Berry of Smithville. Walker, Dillow and Hannah were members of the first string basketball five. J. Clyde Kelly was the outtl ' standing athlete of the Baptist I^ast fall he was named all-southwestern fullback, largely because of his punting ability and he was captainelect of the 1927 eleven. Kelly was a star catcher in baseball and played guard in basketball. Wesley IJradshaw, who was injured, is well known in eastern professional footbball. In 1926 he played with Jim Thorpe's Rock Island, Tlli nois, eleven. In 1U22 ho was allsouthwoatern quarterback on th" championship Haylor olovon. Coach Wolf, uninjured, is ratedBayior'ft greatest track alar of #11 time*. Ho specialised in the dashes. The top of the bus wuh crushed as though it were an eggshell. Despite the force of the impaet the bus yyas not turned over. It was knocked almost in a complete circle. Severul eye-witnesses said that the driver apparently seeing the train just before the bus reached the track jammed on his brakes and attempt*J t? i un parallel with the track, but thai the bus skidded on the wet puvement and swerved directly into the train's path. The train, the "Sunshine Special," sfltppyd within half a mile of the crossing and bucked up. The train iHw saw four men extricate them selves from the wreckage. Death Ends Tragic Career Brussels, Jan. lth?The Belgian court went into ten weeks' mourning: today for Charlotte, widow of Maxmiliun, once emperor of Mexico. She died at 7 o'clock this morning in the 87th year of u life that had been hardly more than a tragic haxe since 18C7. In that year Maxmilian was executed at Querataro, Mexico, and Empress Charlotte, who was in Europe trying to gain aid for his un~ atablo empire, lost her reason, never to recover it save in rare and fleeting moments, one of which canro Jut before her death from influents and pneumonia. ...? ? * '~7 ' - * ;aa cta aaaeem J Suffered 1 I weaK, nervous 11 ( m WAS in u very weakened, i >B run du+n condition. surely B in mud of a tocic and build- R } a er," s;?>t? h'.J. It. Wronn, of I ) 1'1 Anna. IV via. "I was so weak !"? i*R 1 bad t'? go to bed, and kept 1^! k| potting v. , .!.. r. w,, 1 -"I nul'.cinl with my lmck so 1 imu'h. 1 vn ui very nervous, "*1 i ?. couldn't n-tet good at mghU I 1 , B could n I ?-..t anything?1 just B,, LJ wasn't b-,.'/ry. t B '1 had read so much of B ?V1; Curdui, 1 thought boat to uao B*l lB, it. I took seven or eight l>ot- Id f|j ties, unci by tho time 1 hud 11 V" ; taken them 1 was stronger B| ?V 1 thuu 1 bad been in several A years. I can highly rocom- B T mend Cardui." Thousands of other women W o- ; have found that tire tonic ef- B i 1' i fucta of tho purely vegetable B , F' I ingredients of Cardui were I 7 | just what thoy needed to help If 1 O; ! restore their appetites, to help I"' Aj bring thrm easily and natu- 8. , f rally back to normal health B 1 "i and strength. Its action has B4' i ? been found to be of great B | , ? benefit in many common fe- B. , male ailments. *1 Buy it at your druggist's. 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