Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Present* Portrait of Former President Mr*. E. C. von Tresckow recently presented to the Knterpt ue Building and Loan Association m portrait of her father, the late A. I). Kennedy, who for a number of year* was the president of this association and who did much to advance it* interests. The portrait can be seen on the wall in the office of the association, which is a constant reminder of the unselfish and devoted service of it* late president. The director* of the association formally accepted the portrait and in doing so addressed the following letter to Mrs. von Tresckow, which Wiis signed by VV. K. Johnson, I). Wolfe and Laurens T. Mills, as a committee: "The Board of Directors of The Enterprise Building and ix>an Association of Lamden, accepts with very ( great appreciation the portrait of Mr. A D. Kennedy, presented to the Association. "L"ruler the control of Mr. Kennedy, as us President for a generation, this Association grew steadily, not only in financial strength, but in usefulness to the commumts and in the confidence arid regard of the people until it became recognized ad one of the most stable and important institutions of the city. "Mr. Kennedy's able management of this Association, his active interest in ail public matters, his- earnest desire to extend aid to all worthy residents of the community in the purchase of homes, and his almost fatherly forbejy"unce to those in temporary straits, not only enabled this Association to extend its help and influence throughout this community, and to contribute largely to its growth, but endeared the Association to its members and to the public generally until it occupies u unique place in the social and business life of ,\his section. "As the Board of Directors of the Association, many of whom have servi-d long with Mr. Kennedy, in the direction and control of the Association, who know better than any others can know, of the care and constant attention given by him so unstintedly and effectively, we would bear this tribute to Mr. Kennedy's value to this Association and to the community. "We accept his portrait with thanks and appreciation, and have hung the same in the office of the Association, having inscribed on the back thereof the following: "Alexander Dalton Kennedy, C. S. A. Born at Camden, S. C., Dec. 30, 1H47. Died July 10, 1022. President of The Enterprise Building and I>oan Association from Aug. l'JOl 'to July lb. 1022 So prone was he to find ! Some good in all mankind Sq quick to stop and heed * The cry of those in need And so disposed to say Nothing to mar one's day That Heaven with love abrim Did not ??em strange to him." "The end of righteousness is peace." ! February 10, 1020. Presented to ; Enterprise Building and Loan Asso- i ciatior. by hi.- Daughter, Mrs. Sadie Kenneu\ v. r. Tre-v kow." and direct that thi- Ke-'iivft: be inscribed upon a page of out minute ' 'k in memo- ' rial of this gift and of :,- apprecia-j tion and that this He-o. r:on be J published in the City papc- and a Copy thfir?|)f sent to Mi-, von' '}Tpbckp vv ? ??- --- i Baseball Equipment Requested \ All parties who have on hand any base ball equipment that has been! discarded or who desire donate j any baseball equipment of any kind j to the American lx*gion Jun.or base-1 ball program, please bring, send, or j get in touch with W, a. Clarke, Post i Adjutant, Camden. S. C. This equip- j ment will be used exclusively in Ker-. nhaw County and given to Clubs that f cannot otherwise be supplied. Marriage Mr. James Day and Mi** Kloise Brar.ham, both of Li.gofT, were married in Camden on Saturday last by . Probate Judge \Y. L, McDowell. M:^s Mn'garet Chewning, of Columbia, spent the past week end here w-.th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. FT Chewniiig at their home on Lyttleton street. Majestic Program VTTAI'HONE P1CTI RES Monday and Tuesday, April 29-30 One hundred per cert. All-Talking Po t ire ?"IN I ERKKRKNCE"? vs .?* Evelyn Brco.t, Do: - K< r y .. ol-\ i P,r???.k and William P<>w? 11. 1 >' ? ' the -t i . nei-t a b*? Vg ?IM?MSH :' A : - >r.a gu.irah, ,r- w. *... ne^:tate to -ay thtt \N ednesday and Thursday. May 1-2 Warner Bros. presents. Kanni Bru-o in "MY MAN"?A Yitaphon Talking Comedy Drama. Anoth< milestune in. tnc history of la.kin * I \ ' m. A * .... I . . 1 pU'tUTf>. ri ?>f> * :ui piiDlit* y nutirttt A c t s. Friday. May 3 Polly Moran. Harry Gibbon ai "Flash" the dog extraordinary in "HON BY MOON"?If you love laugh, don't miss this matrimoni mirthquake. Also Metro Come* "Loud Soup" qnd Vita phone Yaud ville Acts. Saturday, May 4 The year's laugh riot ? "TT RIGHT IDEA"?With Johnny Hin " A Film Comedy sensation. Also Toots and Casper Comedy, "Sm Buttercup .Smile"?and Yitaphc Vaudeville Acts. t V -BmssBssss^zsaamsBBsmmmmmmmemmmmm Peace Protests Libel / . Lou) In This State Havana. Tuba, April 20.?Speaking I to members of Ike South Carolina ! I*re*# association, en route to Cuba. B. 11. Peace, GreenviUe publiaher and (president of the South Carolina Press , association. declared the present Hbel j laws of the state bring the conclusion j that "the legislators of South Caro[ hnu brheve their newspapers are leas to be trusted than the newspapers of North Carolina and other states." "This," he continued, "is a reflection on the newspa|>ers of South Carolina and on the men who conduct them. 1 do not believe there is to be found anywhere in the United States a more loyal, honorable and trustworthy set of men than those who conduct the newspapers of South Carolina. "They labor unceasingly for the upbuilding of the state, but when they go to the legislature and ask relief from obsolete and tyrannical libel lave* which make a mockery of the expressions, 'freedom of the press,' they get no more consideration than if the> were predatory beasts of prey bent upon trampling the state under their feet." Mr. Peace in opening his address had congratulated the North Carolinans accompanying the South Carolina delegation, on the libel laws- in their state and pointed out to them that South Carolina "has twice re-fused to enact libel laws almost identical with those %of North Carolina and other enlightened Htates." Further, he declared: "The past year has been a greater focusing of national attention upoa the south then ever before. South Carolina has had a picture in this scene. More people are reading our papers every day. They are learning things about the state they did not know before. They are assisting the newspapers in spreading South Carolina's virtues to the outside world. "The deadly virus of complacency constantly threatens us, however. We may as well realize that compared to some other states, we have made very little progress. We need population. We need to encourage intelligent and energetic outsiders to come to our state. We need human competition. Of the 880<^)00 white people in our state, less than 100,000 were born outside the state. We are too self-contained in the matter of population and ought to do everything possible to encourage the right kind of people to come and live with us." Mill Men Advertise \ New Efficiency Plan 1 Greenville, April 23.?The Cotton 1 Manufacturers' Association of South Carolina, of which T. M. Marchant, of Greenville, is president, will use daily ' and weekly newspapers of the state fvr an extensive advertising campaign, defending the "extended" system of J operation in cotton mills. This system has been responsible for recent strikes in textile plants of the state. The advertising schedule is to start thi- week. The copy consists i of carefully worded explanations of the reasons for adoption of the "extended* operating system, and seeks to point out the advantages of such 1 a plan to the operatives. Comment is made that the new system dignities skilled cotton mill labor, increases the earning power of skilled workers, and at the same time increases production in the mills. Tflv conclusion reached by the manufacturers is that "the fundamental P'iHV'?Uv? Ctf 6XtGfided labo r are correct wr.en properly applied." The cotton manufacturers, according to officials, hope by advertisements to present to the operatives, and to the public generally, the true nature of the "extended" operating system as appraised by the cotton mill men. Meanwhile, existing strikes in cotton mills in this section, which have been in progress for more than three week.-, continue with no immediate known prospects for settlement. Four plants of Brandon corporation, three in Greenville and One at Woodruff, are still idle. Operatives are still anxious to settle their differences ' with the mill management without interference from labor organizers. , At Brandon mill, the largest in the Brandon chain, the following notice was posted prominently in the mill village Notice: Tine committee of workers do >:ot r ve of emplo.w- confer!:r.g w:t r. anyone trying to rganize rt?,\ :ab--r union, and person- not re. fr.g their wishes in t r..- matter w '.i ot be allowed to return t?? work." ! ;committee of worker- i- the givup duly authorized to i? ; r- -ent > inkers in all negotiation.- w tthe mill management. Two state enforcement ? !!?. ers. J ' ( . Seal} And Gay Gargill r... .. beei arrested at Montgonu . Ala. (. charged with assault and mptinj .r to kill two women scho v.iehcri ,g I The girls wore knickers : the ol It iicf: - cla.it. that they *.: . <tt lliei :r. the belief that the\ w . :. rum rur """ ' r.ers and also claim tra* the girl i , tired three shots at them j Three officers and ?.n< enlisted ma u j wctc killed in a na.\ai ^.rplane crai al at San Diego, Cah, Friday, tly , Three negroes were killed and ! le- other persons were more or leas i : jured when a tornado hit the vicini of Dohomey, Miss.. Sunday afternoc IE Thr*' men of Colombia, Sou eR. America,, started last October a donkey* to nde to New York. Th ile are reported now as being in He >ne duras. They expect to ranch N< York by Christmas. weE*BB3HBSBe5sasass5eeaBee5a **eec3DBBs=K== Public Cotton Weigher Died at Kershaw mf 1 " 1 ' J?U? S.'True?da)?, public cotton weigher at Kershaw lor t^jf past j twelve yearn, juasned away at hia homo on eaat Church street Sunday morning about 2:30 o'clock, following only abot^t a week's confinement to I hia home with illness. The funeral service a were conducted from the homa at 4:30 Sunday afternoon by Kev. Geo. K. Smith, pastor of the Kerahaw First Baptist church, aaaiated by Rev. J. F, Hoffmeyer, paator of the Methodist church, and the remain* were laid to reat with Masonic honors in the cemetery at Sand Hill Baptist church, of which Mrv Trueadale was a member, in the presence of a very large number of relatives and friends. The floral- tribute# were numerous and very beautiful, literally covering the mound beneath which he lay, and atteating the high esteem in which he waa held. Mr. Truesdalc was born December 11, 1859, and was, therefore, in his seventieth year. Jlis place of birth was in Kershaw county near the present town of Kershaw, and all his nfi nis residence had been maintained nearby. With the exception of several years during which he was employed at liaile Gold Mine, he was engaged in farming until being elected as public cotton weigher at Kershaw, which position he held continuously. being reelected at the end of each term following his first election.,; Mr. Trutsdale was twice married. First to Miss Nellie Williams, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland William.-. Of that union the following chibiM-n survive: Ernest, Everekte and Ferris, Mrs. H. E. Kirkley, Mrs. Sidney West and Mrs. Lewis Baker. Tlis second marriage was to Mrs. Edna Jor.es, in January 1922, who with the following' step children, L. D., Morris and Ernest Jones, survive him. He is also survived by two brothers and four sisters, W. R. and W. H. Truesdale, Miss Mamie Truesdale, Mrs. Lizzie Blackmon, Mrs. Sallie Gitrdner and Mrs. S. G. Rutledge, all of Kershaw. Mr. TrucsxJale was a good citizen and was highly respefcted by all who knew him. Quiet in demeanor, strong in character and strong in his friendships, he s^on and held the respect and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. The surviving relatives have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.?Kershaw Era. | Samuel K. Bell, once wealthy oil operator, is held under $10,000 bail ' in New York on a charge of manslaughter, in that he caused the death of Arthur A. Smith of Cleveland, 1 Ohio, when he pushed or knocked , Smith down on last Thursday, and the latter suffered a fractured skull j from which he died on Saturday. The congress of Daughters of the i American Revolution, in session in Washington this week, on Tuesday ] *oted overwhelmingly against reinstating Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie of j Boston, to membership. Mrs. Bailie j was thrown out of the society last ' year on charges growing out of heri exposure of the speakers' "black list" ' maintained by some of the chapters. W. B. Smith Whaley, builder and J promoter of the Olympia, Granby j j and Richland Cotton Mills in Columbia, with spindles totalling 176,000, | died Wednesday afternoon at a hospi-j . tal :n Now Rochellc, N. Y., after an . illness of several days. He was ope- I rated upon la^t Friday fog appendi-j litis, complications set in, and finally1 pneumonia. j Two boys. 13 years of age, were 1 killed by a bolt of lightning which j 3truck a barn near a baseball park at Walton, Ky., Sunday afternoon. Several other boys were severely shocked. Capt. Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver, made a speed of 215 ; miles per hour in a trial run' at Verneuk Pan, Cape of Good Hope, Friday. Celebrates Birthday With Family Reunion The Rev, S. A. Nettles celebrated his birthday of three score and ten years Thursday, April 18, at a family reunion held at his home, 1318 Curley street. Members of his immediate family were Cnpt. Stephen Nettles, attorney at Greenville, Joseph L. Nettles, an attorney of Columbia,! j together with Mrs. Nettles and their i two son*, Joe Nettles, Jr., and Steph Nettles; Lucian C. Nettles and son, Steph, of Union; F.lizabeth, Hendrix, Jack, Sarah, and Marjorie Nettles, all of Columbia; Mrs. E. C. Nettles ALsbrook. his sister, of Manning; Mrs. L. W. Nettles, his sister in law, of Camden, W. F. Nettles, his nephew, Mrs. Nettles and their daughter, Ulive, all of Camden. Mr. Nettles wai a jvt.r. of the late Rev. Abraham N '.tics. Mho was a member of the v u:h Carolina conference for over ha.: ? , t-ntury. The Re- - A. Nettles graduated from WotT liege in the class <>i 1882. He -erved as teacher ir schools of - . Carolina, represent i ative of,'. .,te 1,-giftlature, w;? ,f admitted . South Carolina cor. g ferencc > : Methodist church Jt 1894 wa- . r of the Souther> Christian A .ate for nine yearvi He is r. a .. uperannuatc ministe his healtr. .? \ ellent, and has bee Is adjudg*-, ?.\ >"C recent health ir surance , \.,m ation free from ar. in organic r u: His - aervices ft the chin ,;nd hia Lord-ia still h; delight. 25 A sun.pt l. dinner was served tr n- attendant*. j r.d Mr. and Mrs. NettU ty received congratulations and wish, ,n. for many more such delightful o th casions as this reunion afforded, on The State. * ey - >n- The legislature of Pennsylvania h ew passed a hill putting'a t#x of 4 cen a gallon on gasolUM?L< Bethune New* Not eg Told by Correspondent Itethune, April ta~A toc.1Icotto" ?tyl* contest was held At the Bethune high school auditorium Tuesday evenint April 23, for the purpo.e ot ?electing representative* from th ? school to enter the state cotton style contest to be held in Columbia, April S and 27. The following program was given: Purpose of I Supt. J. C. Foster; ?ong >y t?n^J grade girls; solo, Mrs. T.H.'Bethune, musical reading, Miss Eddie " ham. with Mrs. Foster accompanying, j presentation of style s)kiw; home economics girl. were, sport dress, hrst, Miss Nettlt Mae West; second, Miss Minnie Kddins McKinnon: afternoon dress, first, Miss Mittie Davis; second, Miss Kuth Jones. The judges for this contest were: Misses Godfry, and Bungesa and Mrs. A. D. McArn of < a?denThere were several prizes otlerea by local merchants. For first and second sport dresses the Bethune Mercantile Company offered one dress and slip, afternoon dress, first, one dress and slip, Hugh Oliver; second, ^ne dress, J. M. Clyburn. The costumes reflected great credit on botn teacher and pupils, and the home economics department, under the supervision of Miss Patty Epps, a popular and efficient teacher, TCceived, and justly so, many compliments from those present, i Misses Mary Clausen Grier and Eddie Bradham attended a state meeting of the classical teachers at Coker College, Monday afternoon. Dr. Magoffin, president of the American classical league was present to aid the teachers in organizing a Classical league in South Carolina. Mrs. A. B. MeLaurin and Mrs. J. D. Lafitte were delegates to the Methodist Womans Missionary Union convention in Darlington, this week. A number of other women from th<Methodist church al^o attended some of the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster had as their week end guests,,;jMr. Rembert Foster of Cross Anchor and Mrs. C. R. Foster of Spartanburg. Mrs. W. R. Rozier, Misses Eddie Bradham, Ixirena McDonald and Margie Parrott accompanied Miss Mittie Davis to Sumter last Friday afternoon where Mtss DavtffTOolt pSYt in the district declamation contest. Messrs R. R. Burns and R. B. Parker attended the junior-senior banquet at Greenville W'omans' college last Saturday evening. Mrs. H. R. Randolph, of Lamar, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Severance last week. Neil Truesdell, of Presbyterian college. was at home for the week end. Mr. R. L. Jones returned home from Johns Hopkins hospital last Thursday and his condition is slightly improved. The Rev. M. B. Gunter is visiting his parents in Leesville. Mi sses Lizzie Davis and Mary j Lou se MeLaurin, of Chicora, and Frances Saverance and Katherinc Ward, of Coker, spent the week end it home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hainey and "amily spent last Saturday with Miss Uattie Gardner at Campbell's College, Bouie's Creek, N. C. The Bethune chapter United Daughters Confederacy held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. John McC askill with Mrs. Lortng Davis associate hostess. The recepL.on hall and living room were attractive with crystal vases and silver baskets of pink and white roses. Mrs. H. K. Tompkins, president, presided over the meeting. Roll call was answered with imrncs of southern humorists. The chapter decided to send a gift of ten dollars to the Woodrow Wilson memorial fund. Plans were made to entertain the Confederate and World War veterans on Memorial day. After all business had been disposed of, Miss Stella Bethune, historian took charge of the meeting and the following program was given: Solo, "Mammy's Little Kinky-headed Nigger" by little M.iss Virginia Derrick; "Folk Tales of the Negroes," by Mrs. M. O. Ward; solo, "Carry me Back to Ole Virginny, by little Miss Katherine Foster accompanied by Mrs. Foster, A chicken salad course with ice tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Best, Mrs. Braswell, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. W. E. j Davis and Miss Marie Horton and Mrs. Ralph McCaskill were special guests at this meeting. Presbyterian Church Notes 1 Sunday morning April 28, the pastor will speak on the theme. | "Wearing Garments Other Hands ! Have Made." A special feature of the Sunday 1 School hour last Sunday was a solo ; by Mr. Clifton McCain. The attendance was one hundred thirteen. This 1 was the lowest attendance for several * weeks. You are invited to come to : ur school ami lend to its interest ,-.nd growth. Congarce Presbytery met this week with the Bntesburg-Leesvii'u hurch. Our church was represents y Mr. P. M. \V<>oten and the pastor Mrs. J. iv Lindsay gave a mos wlpful talk the young people las Sunday evening. This week th< hristian Endeavor will meet with trn rvice Loagu. at The Eplscop-.i nurch. The Men of the Church met wll r' Mr. Laurens T. Mills Thursday ever mg. The topic of discussion wai v The Men of the Church Doin Personal Work." ' At the mid-week service jiexi W o< nesday evening Psalm 42 will 1 u studied. The attendance and inter?! shown in these services are most e' rourarging. We invite you to sper thirty or forty minutes with us Bible study and prayer for the chur< i ov?t"y Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloc Sunday School 10 a. m.; momii v worship 11:16; Christian Endear is 8 p. m.; mid-week service, Wadne day t p* V?*;-- . SB Press People Enjoy j " Cuban Hospitality j Havana, April 20.?-Entertainment, of a varied nature haa been provided for members of South Carolina Press party since their arrival. A visit to night clubs of Havana and a luncheon today by Havana reporters club being features. At this luncheon at Hotel Plazn. 11. H. Pence responded telling of the good will which exists be- j tween Cuba and the United States and also of the progress which has been made on the island. That the Cuban president is soon to be in-1 augurated for another term of six! years is proof positive he said, that j the affairs of the island are in good hands. Harold Booker and'otnei's1 also spoke briefly. I Cubit has but two sources of income as the Carolinians have already learned. They are tourists and sugar. The sugar crop ia about five million tons annually and along with tobacco constitutes Cuba's chief crop. The entertainment of tourists, most of them from United States is also a big source of income. Havana is said to be the gayest city in the world and the Cubans are striving I hard to maintain this reputation. j Cuba as a nation is now deeply con- i cerned over the proposed tariff on I sugar on the part of the United) States. If this is imposed it will mean the near financial ruin of Cuba the press party members are tOld on every side. Members of the party intend visiting various churches tomorrow and otherwise enjoying a quiet day. Monday, a busy time has been planned while they sail for Tampa early Tuesday. Havana, April 22.? Drinking to the brim of Cuban hospitality, members of the Carolines' press party this afternoon climaxed their stay in Havana with a trip through the white house of the republic, meeting Dr. Ricardo Herrera, personal secretary to President Machado and others high in national life. Only an unexpected delay in returning from Mariel 36 miles, distant prevented them from meeting the president as had been scheduled. President Machado however, waited until 5:30 o'clock and then was forced to fill an engagement elsewhere much to the regret of members of the party. The trip through the Cuban white house however was delightful and proved the climax of four days of pleasing living. Today the Carolinians were guests of honor at a I luncheon itt Mariel, seeing the largest cement factory on the island which is owned by American capital but employing 500 Cubans. A typical Cuban meal with all the easily guessed accessories was served much to the delight of all in the party. Pi esident B. H. Peace again responded on behalf, of the visitors while Martinez Ybor, assistant secretary of state, spoke in behalf of the Cuban government as did H. B. White of the cement company and the president of the Reporters Club of Cuba. Tonight the Carolinians had nothing. scheduled, each being left free to make his or her own plans. Visits to cabarets, shops and other places of interest were to be made. The press members sail for home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Julia Peterkin, South Carolina's distin-. guished author, is a member of the press party and has come in for much publicity, her fame having extended to the island long before her arrival here. Knights Templars in Sumter Wednesday Sumter being under the, jurisdic-^ tion of Camden Oommandery Number ^12 Knights Templar, a large number of Camden knights went to Sumter ' Wednesday evening to attend the annual opening ceremonies and banquet of the Grand Commandery of Soutn Carolina. v Among those who went over in cars were the following sir knights: W. Robin Zemp, W. F. Nettles, J. B. Wallace, A. E. Miller, T. V. Walsh, S. W. Hogue, J. H. Osborne, J. H. McLeod, R. T. Goodale, N. R. Goodale Jr., D. J. Creed, J. W. Wilson, H. D. Smith. C. W. Evans, John R. Goodale, M. H. Deal and A. S. Llewellyn. Approximately one hundred sir knight- in uniform enjoyed the banquet at the Claremont hotel and the nddres? afterward by Prof. S. II. Edmunds superintendent of schools of Sumter. Box Party and Dance There will be a box party and dance at the home of Mrs. W. C VS illiains on Friday evening, April 26 ; \he Proceed will be for the benefit 1 of Piedmont -hod. A cordial in ^ Mtation is tx:, ruled to the public. t LOST?-On Apr! 17th, one tan hount e dog, has <jew ci^wp, on |lin( egs. Rowi if rcturned to W. R Kgjs??Se1' Jr- 1 hesnut St., Camden Legion Organizing^^M Local K.r.h,w County I. bring M JJ by the Jame. Uroy Iwik American legion, Cemd?n k < Junior Barbell Club., ,,|?V ,;*? Championship of Keraha* rZ**M John K. de Loach and Arthur?!? of the Legion "Committee w>l 1 I !ggW a2d on Monday J2nd, and organised Club* at n. places, They were met with enthusiasm at Blaney and the kl?^B I there showed an eagernes* to H the field. Mr. Andrea, the SU^H Undent, and Mr. Stanley . Blaney will Uke charge of the nil ? Club. "Th. only thing we^SM "..id Mi. Rose, "i. ?5, . have plenty of material." At Rev. Mr. Beat will coach the ifiH i and Carl Roseborough, Legiolinaj,M will assist. I It is the hope of the CommittJ from the legion that all boy.. jM H shaw County under the age of sVV teen years will have an opportune? to try for some team and an effort? will be made to organize Clubs JJ - Antioch, Kershaw, Bethune, MidwsVBf and Charlotte Thompson. I Camden was organized about wee* ago and two or three teanljM are expected as a result. \Ie,.T? John Villepigue, J. G. Richanl, Jr'H Mendel L. Smith, Jr., B. M. .Smith 9 and Charlie Sowell are among - tb-fl coaches who will be assigned the I Camden teems. I The American Legion Commit*?? in charge of Junior Baseball in Ksr. J =' shaw Couuty is as follows: Johnfcl ; de Loach, chairman, Arthur CUrfcl > John Whitaker, Jr., Marvin l| I Keasonover, W. J. JIasty. The championship team from Ker 1 > shaw C^nty will he wauiped with new uniforms to play in the inter county championship eliminations. 1 Appeal For Obedience 'I Sounded By President I - Mew. York, April 22.?Preside*^! Hoover stated today that in nua? large American cities murder can ap? parently be committed with impunity I and he appealed for obedience to lin of all kinds. 1 Speaking at the annual luncheon f of the Associated Press, the Presi- J dent said in his fflfet public addies* since his inauguration that robbery and burglary are far more common here than in Great Britain and that I even in such premediated crimes ss "fl embezzlement and forgery our record jfl stands no comparison with stable na- ---V "No part of the country, rural or urban, is immune," he ull "life B and property- are- relatively mote 'm 8afe than in any other civilised cmm- I try in the world." Prefacing his remarks with a trw I bute to the late Melyin E. Stone, i former general manager of the As- ^B ^ociated Press, the President begs* B the reading of his prepared address j . with the statement that he considered _.:? enforcement and obedience to the B laws the dominant issue before the fi American people. B GET A Jl Boncillal] A BONCILLA massage II gives relief to the face 1 1 and refreshens you to 1? sudh an extent that youJ 1 will be a regular user of I this famous beautifier. j ; The BONCILLA meth-11 od is "The Restful Road I I to Beauty." It does won- I I ders for the face. j With every facial mas- I I sage at our shot) we pre- la sent you with a free test II packet, good for two mas- Vj t sages applied m your own IJ home. VI vv - EUREKA BARBER SHOP I] < 1. B. ENGLISH, Prop, j 1 ' ???JJ " I One brown gelding, mane clipped, tail .frunjn^d, id |j branded on left hind leg; had leather halter .fl ;h It when last seen. Suitable reward paid for return ? H ^|| GEORGE H. DUNNELL, Moseley's Stable#, or 10 B