University of South Carolina Libraries
MM ^ i i I , $4 . r ^ CONGRATULATING BILL DePASS | Dear Hill: I I W Your fellow druggiHt?;|iAon thefccaeion of the ;| removal of your atore frorq He old ?$tand to the new ] location acroaa thejj^eet, Maize the Opportunity to express to you our W^/fn friendship and esteem, to con- ]j ;; gratulate you upo'n your long years of unselfish service || !| to the community, and to wish for you, in your new 'i {\ j; etore, that great prosperity that ia your due, and many ![ !; more yearn of usefulness among those whom you love !; and serve, and who love you, ' f ' - Druggists of Canute# 11 1' . - t * "V " I -r .< J- > .1 H,|'- A 4.- j r[ Interesting News of DeKalb Community Westvlile, Oct. 6.?The Baron DeKalb Parent Teachers Association Is sponsoring a book shower to be given at the regular monthly meeting. The object of this shower Is to furnish the library with books of educational value to the students. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8am Truesdale on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Owens and daughter, Mildred, of Clyburn Station, K. C. KtterB, Jr., of Lancaster. Teachers spending the week end at their respective homes were: Miss Blanche Keels, St. Matthew; Miss Mary Olive Varn, Columbia; Miss Mildred Jones, Ix?dge; and Miss Clara Lee MeComb, Troy. Mrs. J H. Clyburn spent Tuesday In Kershaw with her father, W. E. Itoberts. O. G. DuBose spent the week end at his home In Bishopvllle, having as his guest, Harold Littleton, of Salem. Delegates from Bethany. Westville, attending the Kershaw association meeting held at Sand Hill, Kershaw, were: Rev. and Mrs. James D. Oulledge, Mr and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Sr., Mtb. F. L. Thomas, Mrs. D. A. Barfleld, Mrs. Annie B. Williams, D. A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gaskln, H. W Smith, Mrs. T. C. Fletcher and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher. Delegates from DeKalb church were: Mrs. Shelby Truesdale and Mr. and Mrs T. A. Rabon. Mr. and Mrs. Nyv Workman and children spent 8unday with Mr^Workman's mother, Mrs. N. B. Workman of near Camden. Motoring to Lancaster Sunday were: Clarence Etters, Ruth Holsonback. Carol Nickels, Mildred OwetiB and K. C. Etters, Jr. K. C. Etters returning after having spent the week end with his parents. Ted Busbee and friend, Eulalle Gordon, of Wagner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Busbee. A. L. Redding entered McLeod Infirmary, Florence, Friday for treatment. He was accompanied there by Mrs. Redding and Mrs. J. H. Haston. Continuing their Journey Mrs. Bedding spent the week end with her parin Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Huston witb b*r mother In Granltevllle. - Cslebrating the birthday <>f l. c, Cl>burn, Sr., and hffc ?rAhdson, Fred Lee Thomas, a chicken supper was given on Tuesday night by Mrs. Clyburn. Those wishing them many happy returns of the day were: Mr and I Mrs. F. L. Thomas, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Clyburn. Mtb. A. B. Williams, Mr and! Mrs L. C. Clyburn, Jr.. Mr and Mrs | Shelby Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Owens. Carol Nickels. Ruth Holson- ' back. M J Id red Owens. Annie Lee : i>jnith and Mary W. Stevenson. Mrs George Anthony spent several f days last week visiting in Rock Hill. ! Mrs. Nye Workman with a party pf friends attended the. showing of Joan Crawford in "Georgpous Hussy/' in Kershaw Tuesday gfternoon, * Mrs. Anna Owens was a visitor in Kershaw Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Clyburn*, Jr., and several of her friends motored to Columbia Friday. The Catholic archbishop of Cincinnati, In & public statement, severely condemned Rev. Charles E. Coughlin'sstatements In a speech there, that the President is anti-God, and that he advocates the ule of bullets instead of ballots, when any upstart dictator In this country makes It a one p^rty governmeftt In which the ballot Is useless. From Rome came renewed reports that Coughlln is very distasteful to the church authorities there. But the bishop over Coughlln, who alone has power to suppress him, still backs the priest In his political work. Pundit Mehandoo, reputedly 106 years of .ace, on Saturday, was married for the third time at Georgetown, British Guiana. His bride Is a young woman. Ha remarked that be believes love rejuvenates a man. 2 ?% C ' " U*' a . V ?, J MffllTfiT iilfrfti' |V11 Vi iiia"l7iibfciii IIi I Roads Bureau Tests Cotton on Highways The use of cotton-fabric V-einforcemmit In the surfacing of low-coet bituminous roads Ih being studied thoroughly by the Bureau of Public^ Roads oI the United States Department of Agriculture. Sections of experimental road are being constructed In cooperation with the highway departments of Alabama, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Surfacing will consist of different types of bitiifhinous construction, using three grades of cotton fabric. For comparison, the engineers will build similar sections without cotton fabric. (lareful records will he Kept . of. testH of mgteriftls, construction' methods and costs, and maintenance costs. In addition to these special coopera-_ tlve experiments State highway departments are constructing many other road surfaces, using fabric reinforcement furnished through the cotton-diversion program of the Department of Agriculture; Construction and maintenance costs and other pertinent information from these experiments will be furnished to the Bureau for a comprehensive study of the value of cotton fabric in bituminous road construction. The experiments will necessarily extend over a period of years, since the primary purpose is to determine the relative durability, life, and cost of the different sections under actual traffic and weather conditions. A report will not be issued until there are indications as to the relative merits of the different sections. The temperature at the North Pole is never higher than 1 below. 1 DesperadoSIaittAfter Smoked Out Windsor, N. C., Oct. 4.?Driven from h(s house by fire pgter^tear gig ?od dynamite had failed to dislodge htm* lion Thrower, negro, was. slug killed at 2 la. U>duy <etf*r jA- \i0i wounded 12 white men and three negroes with buckshot.' "' ' 1 (inly" two vtVoori. vNWt91^ofllV wounded. They are J, AV. Waters, chief of police, and a state fflghvfrgy patrolmad named Werclk^Wat^*'19 < shot in the cheat and Webih lp, mouth and the back of tne neafr. Among others wounded were Hher-' Iff K. M-. Dumstoh of Bertie cOunty,/ the assistant police chief, W, L. Bmullwood, and H. M. Morris and A. B. OilHam, both of Bertie couhfy.* * Hmallwood said he had answered a* call'ait Thrower's house on the outskirts of town about 8 o'clock this morning. The negro had been fights ' Jug with his brother. On arriving there, he suld, the negro shot at hin^ Although wounded In the mouth, leg ' and cb?*t, BmaUwood / Or ?lx shot* with th? a'eUtf ^Sfdre .*<*' i^fpr'ivip^. ' " ; '- ,rC J.-' Barricaded" l? hte. home, TWow?* held a crowd of cltlaens and law *0 forcemeat officers at bay (Of Stose t<f six hours. BnJplng with almost deadly accuracy he picked off his victims one by one. .- vrv.ri? -? *- " 1 ? Tear gas shot into his housq failed to dislodge him. Dynamite was thrown ; at the, home bu{ the officer* Wo^tld not get close enough to4fl _ age. ' '-V. iv v When his house was set on Are the negro waited until the place was nearly demolished then earn*, out soreamIng and shooting." ~ ^ Smallwood shot him three times before, he had n?pv?d tap paces, rUfjdl^d apparently Instantly. lv..3P W ?. ; WHY ?? > * - - English Feast on Pancakes on Shrove Iueaaay. Few people know why paitclikes an made all over Knglnnd on Shrove Tuesday. The custom goes back t' the time when It was usual to finish nil the dripping and lard before l.ent began, and apprentice lads would be summoned to the feast by the Pancake Bell, according to a writer Id Tlt-BIts Magazine. At Apsley Old Hall, Nottinghamshire, It was formerly the custom to provide butter, lard, frying-pans and fire to any family In the villages of Wollaston, Trowell, and COssall, Who desired to go and eat their pancakes at the mansion. The only prbvlllohs were that tnere was to be no qah^fftlng, and that either the mother or the wife of each family shodld mak? thr pancakes, and thesfe had to be tossefa? not turned. All who attended were supplied with good ale; each mkn a quart, the women a pint, and children a gill. ' 1 Claim Treasure. Has Been Found Simon J-ake, MUford, Conn-, submlrlde inventor, expresses confidence be ban located In the Kaat river above Hell (late the treadure-laden British' frffcrfte Hussar, sunk in 1780. i - .The discovery, Luke said, wu? made Hepceiaber 4, hie seventieth birthday and the day on which hia contract with the treasury department for sab >^agipg the. craft was renewed. He ha* been searching the river botto^a| for more than three years. The bulk covered with hdAvy ailk which has served to preserve it and balk divers' attempts to reach It, should be easy to raise, Lake said, and work will begin on it within- tWf weeks. i 4- < It was found by means of a sound-, Ing board, 80 feet long, which was operated as a pile-driver fron^. a surface heat. The stern of the craft was beUeVOd discovered In twelv^ fathomfe? by workers in a bottom parching submarine of Lake's Invention, ': ' The frigates Hussar and Mercury carried funds to New York to pay i*>OP8 and carry on the Revolutionary war. When they arrived, it waa believed the British were evacuating the city and all the gold and silver specie?variously estimated from $1,800,000 to $4,800,000?was tak/en aboard the Hussar, which struck a ledge and was lost en route to Newport, R. I., which was under protection of the British fleet. Lake refused to disclose the location of the hulk, placing It "within sixty feet of a dock In front of a privately owned factory." And I don't $nean It's in the benchf es, either.' The Judge, whoever he | may be here, Is always a delightful morsel for the student of humanity, i There are Just as many different kinds | of lawyers as there ,are "members of the York county baf. The sheriff, the bailiffs, and the clerk ore each interesting specimens o?> "humanity. c" ' v f Set* Altitude Record * a Farnborough, Eng., Sept. 29,-vnjl Royal Air force announced tedtfl Squadron Leader F. It. D. Swain hafl established a world altitude record ofl 49,967 feet. The announcement saM Swain dew an experimental plane ?| Bristol yesterday exceeding a reioejl of 48,698 feet set last month. >1 Allow your 11 for y^u,^ I I ij ^buu^ ^ | J -* - ??-*> woti JTW* ' . - ; "7 r"" v * 1 v ' }( a> I,f.'V yhe safety of your investment in this JftdRtfL ' t.if|jtitution is Fully insured u? to *5,000 i 1 Federal Savings &- Loon Insurance | 1 (?miuAtS?||u Corporation, on instrumentality of the U S ? I 5 WSGovernment. 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