The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 24, 1927, Image 1
[ The Camden Chronicle !
goLUME XXXIX. . CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROI .W^l ..,MP J
' I vjr rmuAi, junt 1W7. NUMBER 13.
?OgJs{EIX INVENTED TURBINE
mgth Carolinian Failed, However, To 1
f Recognise Its Importance
fryoi<, N. C..-?-The advent of the
Bjrbine, that email but high epeed i
Kce of machinery that makes pos* <
Kit- the present day general use of 1
Kctricity, was delayed more, than a ?
undred years because a South Caro- <
as mountaineer /ailed to recognise 1
Ke importance of his indentions. By j
Ke same token the Gosnell family of
I* upper part of Greenville county <
K short hundreds of thousands of dol- (
Irs it would now have if its ancestor J
ad recognised the future in His dls- <
overy, for one of the Gosnells, his s
Irst name has been forgotten, built a 1
lerfect turbine to run his grist mill <
bout 150 years ago.
I The mill wfts fifund recently by <
lirveyors in Blue Ridge Forests, a I
louth Carolina mountain resort of
8,000 acres, and the attention of en ineers
called to the system used to '
btain power from a fastfalling
ranch of the North -BaltSdaYiver.
Inquiries among -the older inhabitants
If the mountains brought to light the I
let that the mill was built by a man <
lamed Gosnell nearly a hundred and I
fly y?ars ago. Old timers can re- 1
lumber when it was still ruif by a ^
losnell. Most of them, however, ]
lidn't thought of the mill for years. i
mTta ancient Gosnell selected a place 1
Irbuv the Saluda branch runs sharply
Wtwn the mountain side and con- 1
Bnicted a small one-room mill. Not 1
piece of metal was used in building >
Be structure except two iron bands 1
round the drive shaft, which is of 1
ood, and pieces of iron in the 1
wbuckets" of the turbine. 1
I Doors, still hanging, can be moved
mith a single finger, so perfectly dc *
the wooden hinges work, the hard 1
locust withstanding the elements for ?
more than a century. " ' 1
Not a belt or cog-wheel was used
by.Gosnell in his mill. Seekjng the ^
maximum amotfnt of jpower, he die- '
covered what Earned' engineers found
put years late*. He knew that the
lonventional undershot or. overshot or
tvershot wheel was limited in delivery
jSower to the diameter of the
wheel. To get much power and high
fceed, one must have a large wheel
id many belts and cogs to increase
e revolutions of the mill. Gosnell
gan to work on something more
mplicated to the present generation
t what probably appeared simpler
I him. Gosnell placed a wooden
^meel flat on the ground and inserted
Ion buckets around the inside of the
Bn. The wooden shaft in the wheel
ran straight up to the millstones,
liminating belts and pulleys.
I Hew long it took him to figure, out4
Ic decesstary ratio -m buckets will
Bur be known but' he had a perfect
Bii g piece of machinery that did
Bttome into general use utitiUtiie
Badypart of the twentieth century.
' A prominent engineer* looking at
ta mill a short time ago, declared
But so far as is known there is only
B"e other mill in the country like it,
Be ot^er is i*1 the Smithsonian InBtitute
in Washington and is regarded
B* a '^markaWe piece of machinery.
Bosnell is not the. only one *Aio had
Bhe idea, but neither profited.
I Since it was discovered, the mill has
l* n visited by hundreds of persons.
B is on th? Blue Ridge Forest-Green hie
road apd can be reached by
motor or bridle paths from "Die Blue
K'dg^ Forest fclub house on the top
Bf Hogback mountain...
. ll . .1 !
I Useful Monkey aft Penitentiary
Prisoners at the . South Carolina
B?iitentiary ip Columbia have taught
pet monkey to perform useful servThere
are hundreds of pigeons
B? the grounds of the penitentiary
Bd most of these hatch off their
,n the roof of the old prison
"Wing which i* in a dilapidated
* of repair. The prisoners have
BtHt. the monkey to climb into the
hring to Shem squabs which
^Bjfwise could not be captured. Last
*ngus H. MacAuley, member
B the board of directors of the TeniBj#*ry,
said there was a monkey in
B?ter which he intended to send to
" penitentiary to keep the prison
" Pkey company.?Fort Mm Time*
Quarterly Meeting /
Woman's Ifissionary Union of
Association wiU hold 4ts
meeting with Bethany
J/6. on June 80 open*
In th 10:80 o'clock. Every church
association is gsM_io send
whether they lave a
U. ar not.
. * - " .31. -:V7> ' * -V .T
NEED NKH MACHINES
U* Woedo ttuyn M?.t Have
Smaller Consumption of Gas
Home, June 20.?The time is ripe
or the serious organization of trans- <
>ceanic aviation lines on the basis of i
the transoceanic journey being divided
into several laps, in the ppinion of
-ommsnder Francesco da Pinedo,
Italian long-distance aviator, as expressed
in an interview with Tribune.
The use of machines like those of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Clarence D.
Chamborlin and Commander Richard
?y**d is impracticable because of
tha ipoquent necessity for lengthy
waiting for favorable atmospheric
conditions, Commander de Pinedo was
quoted as saying. This was not true
of the Santa Maria, in which he
crossed from Newfoundland to Portugal
by way of the Atores, he said.
All three of the American planes
mentioned are equipped only, for ;
slighting on land, while the Santa i
Maria was capable of making sea 1
landings.
T-^It is necessary to split up the trip
into several laps and to await the I
construction of a new machine capa- I
t>le of greater mobility and a more !
limited consumption of gasoline, permitting
the carrying of freight and
passengers," Commander de Pinedo
said. "This machine will certainly be
auilt."
The construction of midatlantie
stages, such as suggested by Lindbergh,
would probably be so enor- ,
mously costly that by the time of I
;heir functioning it is likely aviation
vould have progressed so far as not i
;o need them in the opinion of the I
Italian flier. (
pe Pinedo asserted that there was
10 reason to believe that Otto Koenificke,
the German pilot, will not be
luccessful in his projected attempt
'? fly Aom Berlin to San Francisco.
'Considering the progress of aviahojV
why camrot we admH-the-poirdb$ity
within a year of non-stop*
flights of 20,000 or 30,000 kilometers,
12,500 to 17,500 miles," he continued.
Referring to his own plans the
Italian aviator who has just completed
a flight that carried him over four
continents, 6aid that his fondest
dicam would be a flight around the
world, but that there was nothing definite
decided.
"It- is necessary to buid a land
machine with a cruising radius of 30,000
kilometers using the most limited
amount of gasoline," he said. "I
am convinced that this will soon be
built by Italians who now lead the
world in this direction."
South Carolina Press To Meet
The annual meeting of the South
Carolina Press Association, will be
held Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday,
July 20, 21 and 22, at Happy
Hours, the Pee Dee community center,
with the cities of Florence and
Darlington acting as joint liosts, it
has been announced by Harold C.
Booker of Colombia*' secretary of the
association. It was originally planned
to hold the meeting this [year in Cuba
but after consideration the executive
committee decided. to postpone the
trip one year and to hold the meeting
this year in South Carolina. An
interesting and attractive pro'gram is
being arranged.
k Two Captifred on Lynche's River;;
On Wednesday night, June 8, Leroy
Blackwel! and his brother, Carvin
Blackwell, were arrested by Sheriff
Grant and officer Tiller on the banks
of Lynche's River, charged with violatiftg
the Volstead law.
. After, a long wait on Wednesday
Ijiight the officers say they were rewarded
by seeing the Blackwell boy
arrive in A car and load a still on
a boat, which was transported across
the river to Kershaw county.
After waiting some time'the boat
returned, occupied by both of the
young men and three .gallons df
whiskey. f
While Officers w^re busy with their
p^soners, some one unseen hy them,
tod* \h$ boat back aoTdss the' dreeki
Mr. Tftler swam-the creek and found
the boat, locating the still shortly
afterward, which he found running,
but untended. \
The 8tar touring car in which they
were riding was confiscated and later
turned over to the Darlington\Motor
company who held a first mortgage
against tt.?Chesterfield Advertiser.
V" ?1" r*??- urta , Federal
officers are looking for
Louis Randall, posmaster at Hlaleah,
Fla., until last Monday. He is charged
with etotbetsling $48,000 of postal
funds. He has been succeeded in
office by Mist A. E. McKinsle.
BIRTHDAY DlNNKK
Mr" ? M P-re* Bnt*rt?lna
Honor of Birthday of Mrs. TillerI
At their country home south of
Camden, Mrs. B. M. Powce was hotb- I
ess to a large number of friends sad 1
relatives of Mrs. Elisabeth Chap** j
t iller, the occasion being in celebra- j
tion of the eighty-second anniversary ?
ot Mrs. Tiller's birth. (
These annual gatherings have beta 1
held with members 0f th^ fa?32
tor a number of years and hi* |
been voted most happy occasiomfo
Idler is from Chesterfield and her
anniversary fell on Monday.
20, but the dinner was held on SuiMt
ay, Jane 19, the long table being i
spread out-of-doors under the stud* <
of trees. A large birthday cake with t
he eightytwo candles decorated the1,
table, along with many good things
to eat. Representatives af fodr g*n- l
era tion a were present?coming from t
the counties of Chesterfield, George- i
p?Ti' !Cershaw? Sumter, Florence, <
Richland and other places. I
Among those present and register- ,
mg for the occasion were the follow- j
?gLMr\M' E' TilIer' MrsRobeson,
Robert Richardson, Mr. snd ]
Mrs. George K. Laney, Jean Douglas,
p ul !, P* Pearce' Mrs- Mamie i
Britton, Mrs. W. J. Tiller, Sam Britton,
Rex Britton, W. J. Tiller, Thomas
Tiller, Miss Alice Britton WJllis
Mima Tiller, Miss Sara Tiller, Miss
Bernecia Britton, Chesterfield; Mar- <
garet Pearce, Alfred, Pearce, B, C
Pearce, Jr., Miss Thelma Pearce]
Miss Nancy Pearce, Miss Mary Lindsay
Pearce, Mrs. W. H. Pearce, Miss
Sara Robeson, J. Chapman Pearce,
Camden; Mrs. Mary S. Chapman,
Miss Etting L. Chapman, Billy Chap- ;
man, James Chapman, Timmonsville;
Mrs. Nettie L. Humphries, John Hen-;
ry Humphries, Hugh C. Hpihphrie*!
Miss Louise Humphries,'^ Andre#!
Humphries, Sumter; Billy T^ler, j
Tiller, Georgetown; Mrs. Lloyd Q.
Vickey. Barnwell; Mrs. W. S. Minis,!
Blackville; Miss Alma B. Humphries,>
Florence; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owens
and Dickie Owens, Hamlet, N. C
Death of a Baby'
W. Lambert DePass, Jc>, 3-monthsold
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert
DePass, Jr., of Camden died at 7:30 '
Thursday night at the Columbia hospital.
Mrs. DePass was before her
marriage Miss Frances Wannamnker
of vSt. Matthews. The body was carried
to Camden Thursday night where
services will be held. The parents
have many friends to join them in
their grief.?Friday's State.
? j
Services at Wateree Church j
"Lindbergh crossed the great ocean!
without a human soul with him; but'
says Rev. T. L. Willingfaam, pastor!
of the Wateree Baptist church, "he
had with him more than that. He:
had his mother's prayer.
Friend," continues Dr. Willing-!
ham's invitation, "you are now cross-1
ing the sea of life. Have you the1
prayer of your loved ones and/riends
and have 'they your prayers? We
want your prayers.
"The Wateree Baptist thurch is
holding an old time revival. Pastor
Evangelist Taylor of Florida is
preaching plain, good old-time Gospel
sermons. You will enjoy them. We
cordially invite you to attend and
bring your friends. J^ng service begins
promptly, at 7:45 p.m.*' '
Rev. Taylor, according to Dr. WilIinghnm
s statement, will accompany
the pastor to Beaver Dam church
and the visiting evangelist will there
deliver the sermon at 8:80 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Second Week Criminal Court Jurors
*
A. B. McLaurin, Bethune; Henry
Taylor, Kershaw; D Dabney, Camden;
L. T. McDonald, Bethune; Roland
McCoy, Camden; J, L. Truesdale,
Westville; ,B. F. Copeland, Kershaw;
W. A. Marshall, <?smden; T..H.S
.Elliott, Cassatt; 'W. J. Stokes, Locknow;
L. M. QuUmi, Bathune; C. Kv
Brown, Camdebp-.-Geergi
Logoff; .EL S.. McCaskill, Bkrfhune;1
T. W.-Watson, Blaney; Mendel Drake-,
ford, Oamden; ?."14. Roberts, Kershaw;
B. K. Rose, Blaney; W. M.
Kirklfnd,' "Logoff; E. W. Rabon, Lu-.
goff; X F. .Baker, Bethune; L E.
Hill, Camden; David Wolfe, Csmden;'
Abram Sheheen, Camden; Ernest
Ellis, Camden; L. T. Hornsby, Camden;
R. W. Vaughn. Bethune; CUud
Bell, Kershaw; J. M. Workman, Camden;
R. W. Huggina, Camden; R. A.
Bruce, Camden; R. Hf. Tru?j?dsle,
Westville; G. B. Gardner, Csmden;
B. T. Rabon, Logoff; Fred fcotcley,
Camden; Adolphus Rose, Blaney. f
II I III
VKTKKANH SHOULD ACT NOW
Y1 ^
omw.ndrr llndsl Points Out That 1
Reinstatement Period Closes Soon
The ('hronicle has been requested
>y Hughe y Tindal, commander of the
oeal post of the American Legion,
? call the attention of all ex-service
men to the fact that the time ex- 0
??rea Jyly 2 for either reinstating or 1
on verting their war risk government *
ifa insurance. *
If tny ex-service man has allowed ?
ds insurance to lapse he should im- ,
mediately take steps to get it rein- r
i^ated before the time expires. To t
le this ho may obtain an application 1
>Wnk either from the United States *
veteran's Bureau at Columbia, S. C. 1
,r Washington, D. C., or he may write t
he state service officer, Mr. Capple- (
man at Columbia. t
To reinstate insurance that has r
Af?PP d, it is only necessary for J
:he Veteran to pay one month's back k
premium and one month's premium r
J" the new converted policy. This r
government insurance is about twenty 1
per cent cheaper than ordinary insur- J
ance due mainly to the fact that the
entire administration expense is paid J
by the United States government. 1
This insurance has disability fea- {
Lur^s which in some ways are superior ^ ^
<o other insurance because of the fact c
that disability benefits will be paid 1
ffgaidlcss of the age of the insured
Jkhereas most policies will not pay {
disability paymejjts after the insured i
becomes sixty years of age. It pays t
dividends, has cash surrender values ^
and ail the other features of regular
insurance. The government offers a c
variety of seven different policy J
forms including ordinary life, thirty
Pay life, twenty pay life, thirty year >
endowment, twenty year endowment, *
endowment at age sixty-two, and a i
five years level premium policy at a .
very cheap rate. j t
?? ? ' t
B. ^. I'. L . Meets Thursday
|1
- .The Baptist Young People's Union !
of the Camden Baptist church meets jJ
on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock.')
Last Thursday Mrs. Julian Graham! '
had charge of the program,'the topic!1
being "Can We Always Forgive?"/
Those taking part in the program' <
were Misses Helen Baker, Inez Card- i
ner, Lois Elmore, Mary Graham, j
Laurie Campbell. A piano solo was 1
rendered by Miss Annabelle Watts. V
- The Bible quiz, directed by Miss '
Mary Graham, was helpful and inspir- I
ing. v | ]
The program for this week will be
led by Miss Martha Oglesby, group'!
captain of No. Two. The topic fori'
discussion is "The Book of Esther."!
The topic for Bible quiz is "Heaven.",
Couple Not Known Here - '
An Associated Press dispatch from.
Miami, Flat, dated June 21 says; j
"Mrs. James W. Albert, 52, died at
a local hospital last night, a few!
hours after the death of her husband.
Both were injured in an early morning
automobile crash yesterday in
which foui; others were Hurt slightly.
The Alberts came here three years
ago from Camden, S. C."
A search of the city directory and
careful inquiry fails to find the name
of any family of Alberts residing in
this section and these people are not
known here.
T? Preach For Colored Methodist.
Bishop Ernest G.^ Richardson, resident
bishop of the Atlanta area,
Methodist episcopal church, has accepted
an invitation to preach for the
Trinity M. E. Church, Rev. B. F.
Bradford,, pastor, Sunday, morning,
July 3, at 11:80 o'clock. This will
be Bishop Richardson's first visit to
j Camden. He will arrive in Camden
Saturday afternoon and will leavt for
Atlanta Sunday at 4 >20 p,m.
, The pastor aqd members of Trinity
church are elated , over the privilege
Of having their bishop to preach for!
them and they are planning to make
hl* viitea great occasion. Invitations
If* being sent td, the other
^rehaa of the denomination in Camm
m vicinity and it it thought that
a large number of people from these!
churches will take advantage of this
opportunity to hear, the bishop's sermon.
' ' '
? At night a musical, program will
be given by the choir, ? It is expected
that this service also will be well attended.
-SL.-- t .j / '
.. Miss Boone Dead
Miss Nancy Boone, aged about 7?
years, a native of the Westvflle section
of the county, died Tuesday at
the Camden hospitaL The. funeral
and Mai occurred at Hickory Head
church near Wesiville on Wednesday.
BBTBUNE NKW8 NOTK8 I
feppenings of Intercut HH ?|'0|g |j- ..
Our Regular CorrrHpoadrut
Bethune, Juno 21,?A number of
eople from Bethune attended the
ilcnic at K-|iworth orphanage last c
'riday, which was given by the Meth- h
dials of the Sumter district. A 1
ountiful dinner was served out on n
he grounds and it proved to be a de- (
ightful occasion for both children W
>nd visitor*.
Miss Gladys Baker and the Rev. h
* * ' Hucks are attending the sum- ?
ner assembly of Epworth leagues of '
he South Carolina conference of the c
Methodist Episcopal church, South, <
vhich is being held at Columbia colege
this week.
Work on th6 new electric light sys- *
em which is being installed by the i
Carolina l'ower and Light company r
egan Monday, A number of workmen
have arrived and more are to ,
ome later. The people generally are
inthuaiastic over the idea of having *
food lights with a current day ana <
ught as the electric current which f
iow furnishes the town with light#
s turned off usually before eleven .
> clock in the evening and L& very On*
latisfactory. * I
The gVove opposite the home of Mr.
j c^aurin is being cleared up i
ind will be used this summer as a *
dayground for the children of the
own. This is a very attractive place
vith nice shade and with a little work *
:an be made an ideal resort for the f
ciddies. o
Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Walt drove over i
Tom Sumter last Wednesday. Mr.
Yall returned Thursday but Mrs.
Wall remained for a few weeks' visit (
o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. 1
Ward. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sherard and v
imldren of Columbia have been reieni
of the Rev- and Mrs. 1
I. D. Hillhouse.
Miss Ruth Watts is attending sum- f
ner school at the University of South a
.arolina. : v ?
Dr. J. C. Guilds, president of .Coumbia
college, made a very imiressive
talk to the young people at '
-he Methodist church on last Friday
.'veiling.
Miss Lizzie Mae Riley of Orange- *
mrg has been the guest of Mr. and 1
Mrst Loring Davis. Miss Riley taught 1
music in the Bethune school for the 1
oast two years and has numbers of <
friends here who are always pleased {
-o welcome her to the town. Miss
Riley will teach music in Kershaw
luring the next school session. 1
Mr. Raymond Clyburn of Norfolk,
t a., is spending several weoks with i
relatives and friends hero.
Mis. G. B. McKinnon of Lancaster
was the guest of her parents, Mr. 1
ind Mrs. W. A. McDowell, last week- *
jnd.
Mr. Flynn Kelley is spending some t
time at a sanitorium in Asheville, .
N. C. '
Mr. Baylus Smith ,of, Columbia
sj>ent the week-end at his home near '
town. (
Miss Ruth Baughn is the guest of
Misses Maggie and Rosa Lee Fields.
Miss Katherinc Ward, who has '
been attending a Y. W. C. A. conference
at Blue Ridge, N. C., returned
home last Friday evening;
Miss Carrie Yarbrough and' John
Edwin King are in Clinton attending
a conference of the Christian Endeavor
organization which is being
hejd at the Presbyterian college this
week.
?#?
, Competing at Winthrop
Miss Carolyn Richardson and Miss
Phyllis Carrison, pupils 6f the Cam-,
den schools, will compete this week
with students from the schools of the
state who meet at Wlqthrop college
in the music memory, contest. On
Thursday the High school' students
compete and Miss Richardson is Camden's
representative. Oii Friday the
students of the Grammar schools hold
their contest and representingOCamden
in this* is Miss Carrhion. These
young ladles are pupils under Mrs.
Fsfrak W. Chapman and Miss Isohel
Bunkley, music teachers in the city
schpols. '
-i * >
A New Feature Each Week
M The Chronicle has made arrangements
AVlth Gee McGee* the Anderson
Daily Mall's humorist, to + furnish
each week one of. his humorous
articles. For a long while he' worked
exclusively for the .Anderson paper,
but recently he hat had his Srticles
copyrighted and through sn arrangement
with this Writer we will be able
to reproduce each'week his best writ,
ings. We have published his writings
in pset numbered The Chronicle and
We have been told that many of our
readers enjoyed them. In feet one
of our subscribers in a distant state
who works for an immense manufacturing
concern, tells US that it had
been a race with him and the preeident
of the' company to sea which
could get MeGee's humor first. We
believe our readers as a whole will
enjoy Mr. McGeeV witticisms.
Consumptives will be Interested to
: that physical work, even "hard
work" in reason, is beneficial, not
harmful, except in extreme eases.
.lNDBRRGIl GIFTS ON DISPLAY j
'ttktni to Flier Include Two Automo- y ,\
biles tmd Diuiuond Airplane
- ?*? ?- jM
St. Louis, June 22.?An exquisitely
ut diamond uirplune, patent fish- !
,ooks, a silver loving cup, soaps, lo- 'J
ions, toy airplanes, liniments, gold >
ied?ls and scores of other gifts that ,.v |
)o\. Charles A. Lindbergh has recelv<}..
were being opened today. ;j
The colonel this morning accepted
lis second gift automobile a sport* ;,'|B
edan. He previously had accepted a
oadster, painted silver gray, the color *||
>f his ocean-spanning .monoplane, the
Spirit of St. iAjuis, ? Jjj
Valuable gifts were being unpackad
n the safe deposit vaults of the Missssippi
Valley Trust company, to be
daced on display, under heavy guard, |
X Jefferson Memorial building in :,11
porest park. The other gifts, recelv- ? _Jq
d in the mails at the chamber of -*?*
ommerce, were held there until the
Her could look them over. - ^3
Two armoured trucks were ordered
b haul additional gifts still at the
joatoffice.
Because of the great variety and 4
lumber of gifts, it was not possible
o place a monetary valuation on
:hem. The intrinsic and historical,-ralue
of many of them, however, is .
freat. A valuation of $16,000 was '
ilaced dn the gifts sent from Paris .jjj
ly express.
In Colonel Lindbergh's mail wera ^
tandy, books, pajamas, overalls, re- f:||
igious medalB and toy airplanes. Of'ers
of gifts included several from -k
>rick manufacturing firms of mater- v;; /v|
als to build a home.
Children and others with a talent;,^|||
'pr drawing sent paintings and
fetched of how they imagined the
Jfctrit of St. Louis looked in its flight ;, '~|g
icross the Atlantic, and there were
nany drawings of the colonel.
Among those who wrote Lindbergh
vere United States senators, gov- :'M?M
(mors, prison inmates, hospital parents,
Itoman Catholic sisterhoods,
postoffice employes and school chiliren.
Included were scores of appli ations
from young men and women
!or the position of secretary to the
.olonel.
The comparative absence of "mash
lotes" was noted. The great majorty
offered congratulations in a diglified
manner, and only in a' few
:ases did girls ask for dates.
Included in the gifts to be on view
it Jefferson Memorial are the decor- ,
itions that the flier received in the
United States and France, England
and Belgium, a gold key to the city :
of London, a cup presented by the .
London- Daily Mail and the diamond
airplane, presented by French fliers.
The med&ls, which will be dls- ! ,
played, include: Hubbard medal, high*
est atyard of National Geographic ...JM
society; British air force cross,
awarded by King George; gold medal
of Royal Aero club of -Belgium; ^
cross of the Order of Leopold, presented
by King Albert of Belgium;
medal of the city of Paris; the great
medal of gold of French Geographical
society; cross of Legion of Honor
of France; gold plaque of honor of
the Lafayette flying corpa, presented
by Mirabel Foch; aUtingpisbed flying
cross, highest United States
award to fliers, presented by President
CooHdge; New York state medal
for valor; medal of city of New York;
etoss of honor of United States Flag
association; grand golden sport medal
of German Auto club-r gold medal of
Sjty of Brussels; Hospitallers Sauveteurs
French medal; medal of
chamber df" commerce of Valenciennes,
and gold medal), of city of
St.Utoila.
^ Women Killer To Die
Jackson, Miss^ June Bl.?Waltar
Barley, negro slayer of two women*
tonight waa being transferred to an
unannounced destination to be held
until July 22, when he will hang for |
criminally assaulting one of .-the
women. - ' ??;
Burley, convicted in Hinds county - -Sw
circuit oourti;hefW today aftd* onw
minute ahd thirty seconds of deliber- > >
aticm by the Jury, waa brought, to
trials in a courtroom around which
a cordon of National Guardsmen had
been thrown while machine guns
frowned down upon the curious,from
nearby points of vantage.
Ten Witnesses, Including the husband
of one of the slain women and
brother of the one who waa attacked
and alaln by the negro, testified ih H
the trial from which not only the
general public but newspaper men
were barred. ^ ^ ^
In JwdMD. Alwkfc nlw
i single men to every aintfe gfewge.,./