University of South Carolina Libraries
?' ioste, great rrencti tenfinally toppled our Big from the throne he riy years. Lacostc won an title last year?and defeated Tilden?the g the Davis cup tq briefly Told* ;y was reported by Marin use in China in the truck horse in London i and takes a rest when 'icer turns the signal . r rged with drunkenness > in the town jail of C., Friday, made his the jail. an Insurance company iring 1926 more ? men in fishing, golf, tennis, icerci&ing and squash 1 in football, y known as tfyu. Uriion been developed in California. A cross Ipganberry and dew' vipe is said to be very ; readily and requiring d not be fed within 21 laughter,' but a/cess to desirable. Do not kill vhile in an excited or\( ndition, as they will not ieef from animals not , does not keep well, umber records for the yere broken during the ; :hs of this year, the ing over 400,000,000 ale of 17,000,000 feet e period of last year.' of the lumber was desern Canada by way of anal. Wateree Mill New* Note*. , 1 Mih. W. P. Johnson visited relatives in Columbia last Monday. Mr. John Bandars, Mr. Jule Campbell.and Mr. Cullie Conyers attended the auto races in Charlotte on Monday. Mlttb Kutii Robinson, of King'*) business college, Charlotte, spent the week end here recently. Mr. H. K. Halle*, of Thrift Manufacturing company, visited the plant on Tuesday. Mr. Edward Barnes and Mr. Ceo. Mitchell are back with us again after a pleasant vacation. Mr. E. T. Barnes, overseer of the spinning department, Mr. Ralph Barnes, night overseer of weaving,' and tlonald Barnes are away on their vacation. Mr. W. B. Vereen and family and little Miss Johnnie May Whaley motored to Lancaster last Sundav for the day with relatives. Mr. Maxie Brown, of Lancaster, is on a visit with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goude announce the birth of a fine baby girl on the 16th. Mr. Bud Johnson and Mr. Will Sanders recently purchased for themselves nice new Chrysler cars. Married on the 10th, Miss Ruth Montgomery and Mr. Jim Rudisell, by Judge of Probate McDowell. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rudisell are quite popular around the village and we wish them a long life of happiness. Mrs. Edward King gave a lovely shower at her^ome on Saturday evening, September 17, in honor of Mrs. Jim Rudisell, a recent bride. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. Quite a number of the young people were on bind and the bride was remembered with a number of useful gifts. Our kindergarten opened on Monday, September 12thr with Miss Helen Phelps as the efficient teacher. Miss Helen, as she is lovingly called by the kiddies, has been at the plant for a number of years and always has a full house in her department. The Wateree Baptist .Church extends a very cordial invitation to all of its kind good friends to attend the whirl-wind gospel revival. A different speaker .every night, with wideawake preaching and good old time singing. Why not come tonight and bring your friends? A hotel for children only has been erected by the juvenile welfare organization of Berlin to accommodate recreation-bound youngsters making a stop-over in the city. Ten cents is the price of a night's lodging; breakfast w three and one-half cents and lunch or supper seven cents. PLANES AND KAOlO HELP CATCH t IZ'A wwae^;/,; ilfiWcat Things Hejg (. Id joi Human Indus.ry. Wellington?Aircraft un.t radio, the ucwent I tithes mit|t*r (lit* suit, are being recruited io the uld of flahfilg, a huiliun Industry US old us hunting itiui older tliuu furiMlng, nct-onllng to Lewi* Itadclinv, deputy Hulled States fish ci'iuudsfilotier. Canada, England, Scotland, France and Japun are among the countries making use of airplane* for locating schools of fish, whales, etc.. and for maintaining patrols agatnst Illicit fishing. The Dunluh government is ulso reported to ho con tempi u ting an airldune lish patrol off. the couat of Greculuud, where there Is a stretch of 22.1 utiles of fishing waters which a single surface vessel cannot adequately guard, but which could easily he kept under supervision by a fastdying and fur seeing plane. The United States wag the pioneer In this work, having used planes and dirigibles as early as 1919, but lack of funds and the disorganised condition of the fisheries have prevented further development In this country. In Spain efforts are now being made to Interest fishing-vessel owners to Install radio telephone receiving and > transmitting apparatus and at least one fishing vessel has been equipped. In addition to the benefits In case of storpi or disaster, It Is claimed that the addition of this equipment will enable the fishing vessel to keep In touch with the market and thus return at rapre advantageous periods; that canneries may be notl-' lied of expected time of arrival and extent of catch. Undersea Relief Maps of Pacific Made by Navy Washington.?An achievement of the navy during Hie cruise of the battle fleet froin/pun Francisco toAustralia two /mmts ago has Just come to Ught^wlth publication of undersea relief maps of the route the ships followed on that historic voygge of more than 7,000 miles. Graphic representations of soundings taken at,the time by the battleship Maryland, the light cruiser Milwaukee, nnd the destroyer Hull are shown. They are expected to be of incalculable value to navigation in tbe Pacific as well as to tbe advancement of the science of oceanography. Equipped with sonic electric depthsounding devices, It was an easy matter for tbe ships to chart the bed of the waters as they passed over. They accurately mapped the deepest ravines.. Sheer pinnacles rising 24,000 feet In some Instances were located. Along other stretches of the route the maps disclose queer outlines of the Pacific's bed, suggestive of an Impres? slonlstlc picture of tbe skyline of a great city. In the opinion of some navy hydrographers, the bottom of the oceans and other bodies of waters may be charted, though they be concealed miles below the surface even before man concludes his age-old task of mapping the exposed portions of the worjd. And this, they say, Is possible without ever dropping a lead line from a ship. One-Horned Rhinoceros*' Is Found in Java Jungle Berlin.?A scaly monster of the prehuman ages of the earth, surviving hito modefo times on the swampy fastnesses of southern Java, Is reported to -the scientific Journal, Die Umschau, by Dr. P. Vngeler. It is described as a one-horned rhinoceros, related to a form already known elsewhere Ip the East Indies, but differing from it In that Its hide is closely covered with small, horny scales. It also has enormous front teeth, like those of the hippopotamus. It has often been described by. the natives under the nctffke ,,Tangglling,H, which means "scaly beast," but Europeans were Incredulous. Finally photographs were'brought out of the jungle showing the animal. L*& "Poker F?c?" London.?The. tennis expert of the Westminster Gazette Is quite enthusiastic over the fair Helen of California. Her victory over baredegge<l Bill!* Tapecott of South, Africa the erlM? describes aa "a miracle of hitting" bf % demure figure of x gracious efficiency, without parade, without the imsplclon of side, without a fragment of fanfarade." **?3 , Columbia, Sept. 20.?Although the South Carolina State fair retains its same place in the Southefn circuit, the dates this year are just about as early as they ever have been, the fair starting October 17 and ending October 22. Arrangement# this year makes big Thursday?the day of the Carolina-Clemson game come October 20 and while the fair hopes for as big a crowd as ever on Thursday, it hopes that the other days will grow so much that every day will be a big day. Last year the attendance was more evenly divided than ever before,, yet Thursday ?et a new high mark for that day of the week. iSells Cow Fattened With Fump Lawrenceville, Ga., Sept. 17?Testimony by Dr. G. S. Kelley that he had bought an "inflated" cow which he said had been blown up to look fat through the use of an automobile pump and a knife cut in the cow's side was considered sufficient evidence to convict A. K. King of Davula, on a charge of swindling in superior court here. King was fined $50. Miss Ruth Elder, Florida aviatrix, despite efforts to induce her to abandon the attempt, says she is determined to make the effort to fly from America to England. Twenty Years For Rape Darlington, Sept. 17.?Lawrence Mahan, middle-uged white man, was found guilty in sessions court here and sentenced by Judge M. M. Mann, the presiding judge, to serVe from 20 to 40 years on a charge of criminal assault. The offense for which Mahan was convicted occurred in June, near Hartsville. The prosecutrix was a -12-year-old white girl. Mahan claimed that he was.under the influence of whiskey and knew nothing of having committed the offense until the -following day when he found himself in jail in Darlington. The jury recommended the defendant to the mercy of the court. .. 11 1 .. ?es J. Corbett says, "Faversham's Ivice decided me on Luckies" Intous former heavyweight tmpion, with Mrs. Corhett after akfastat their home at Bay side, I., recommends Lucky Strikes* You, too, will find Bat Lucky Strikes are Bild arid mellow?the wr smoked, made el Be finest Turkish and Sometftic tobajccos, Iroperly aged and ended .with great >tt | Bill, and there is an B|ra process?"It's lasted"?no harsh^B not a bit of bite* ?z ? Strauss Peyton William Favetsham, The Popular Actor, ";?> writes: "For year* I hatte been a Lucky Strike enthusiast, in fact, I n?v<rr h H 1111 nt,t iH|tM n 1111 '! Briton Bag* 280 Lion* on Hunt in Africa ;; : ? ? < London.?The world's biggest < t II record for big game shodtfttg. !! ? which Is hbld by Leslie Tnrleton. *' companion of Theodore tttftWHT ? * velt on the late President's Afrl!! con hunt. Is now being threat- 1 ' \; ened, by nn English humor, J. P. \ \ \Lucy. who has Just returned ? ] \ from Africa with 280 Hons to \ ?> Ids credit. Tarleton's record is > \ 1 280 lions. \ .~xr^rt ? Lucy will soon return fo^Ketk *' [ \ ya for another hunt, after which ,! ? he esoects "to claim the chum- j ["! I plonsldp. He believes that hot *\ '; even Tnrleton has equaled his. | \ re?-or<l of 2fl lions In three tve.dis , ? ;; Lucy ah** tins Llllnl *4 elephant ? | \ ' and loo rlini'M-etj^jKlh afpr^' ?" ! ! espedltlon*. ] ' i I J 'ill I II 1 It I I I 11III I I II n |T jt! Last Excursion to Florida I . ) ~ ALSO I SAVANNAH, GA. AND HAVANA, CUBA I Thursday, Sept. 29, 1927 I Excursion fares from principal points as follows: ? | From . Cheater Camden I jam aster Rock Hill 4 (J JC 09 C c 09 > ? 6.76 6.00 6.50 6.00 ci ? |> >*< 12.30 10.50 12.50 13.70 ? * *J p I S A !C J (/J 13.80 12.00 14.00 15.20 f 14 it 16.05 ' 13.26 15.26 16.46 J i ? U< ft* it 21.30 19.60 21.60 22.70 & * 9*5 . l? 21.80 20.00 22.00 23.20 2? s? i ** i- j 5r 2 <u (X ft, S H c/i 19.80 18.00 20.00 21.20 04 u, fi 01 s 92.30 20.60 22.60 2 a. 70 u, # 4/ ? 4) 29.55 27.75 29.76 30.96 V) A 9 0 rf 1 m * a 47.06 45.26 47.SJ& 48.45 Proportionate reduced round trip excursion fares from other points. Excursion tickets will also be sold to all South Florida points. Tickets good in Pullman cars upon payment Pullman charges; baggage ! checked. Stopovers at all points south of Jacksonville. Excursion tickets sold for all trains Tuesday, Sept. 29 except trains 37 and 38. "Crescent Limited." Excursion tickets good returning on all trains except "Crescent Limited, so as to reach original starting point by midnight as follows; SavanI nah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Ocala, Friday, Oct. 7. Key West, Saturday, Oct. 15 Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, October 18. Far? to Havana includes meals and berth on boat. * Fort Pierce, West Palm Beach, Hollywood, Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa, St. Petersi burg, Miami and other Florida pointsOctober 11. Excellent schedules. Through Pullman cars and day coaches. A fine opj portunity to visit the Land of Sunshine and flowers, also Savannah; Ga. and ! Havana, Cuba. i Make your sleeping car reservations promptly. Consult ticket Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Jor Economical Transportation lljpBMjf JmaSiBmnr <perform HI . I -an outstto^i feature ofti^gWost J i The COACH *595 2SZ3?**525 ...*625 gtt^.?695 ^ ThMlnd?d?ilMlowi P; - ^ ' '? > .. t p i ^ ' V . . Learn for yourself the thrill of Chcvrti|fct performance. II Come in?take the wheel of your favorite model and go 1 wherever you tike. Drive through the crowded traffic of I , ^ city streets?and note the handling ease. Step on the gas on the open road and enjoy the swift sweep of the passing miles. Head for the steepest hill you know ? and see , H how effortlessly the Chevrolet motor will carry you up. ' * ' 4 ' ?Here is performance you never thought possible except In cats of mttch higher price? ?-performance that only Chevrolet provides at prices so impressively lowl Welsh Motor Company Camden, S. C. |