The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 22, 1922, Image 2
% >4.
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. 8. C.
T3fie
AMERKAM
•LESION*
(Copy (or Thl» I)«p«rtni»nt 8uppM»<l bj
the American Legion Newa Service.)
SWAM MEUSE UNDER FIRE
Sergt. M. Waldo Hatler of Joplin, Mo
Wears Medal* for World War
Bravery.
In flio flehtinK in France .Sergf. M.
Waldo lliiller of Joplin, Mo., swum the
Meuse river under
fire after a com
rade had perished
in the attempt,
landed within the
German lines and
explored their po
sitions thoroughly
and swam back
across the river
with Information
of great value to
the American
command. For
this he has re
ceived the croce dl guerrn of Italy, the
equivalent of the French croIx de
guerre.
Hatler met Gen., Armando Pint,
commander In chief of the Italian
armies in the World war. at the third
national convention of the American
Legion In Kanaaa (Mty. After thla
meeting the Italian dernratiou wap
presented at a apeiial ceremony In
Joplin. The Missourian alao wears
the American Medal of Honor and tba
French rroli de guerre.
V. P. OF FORTY AND EIGHT
C CronhiU ef Laa Angaia*
teceng m Cammand ef Lagien
Newghhaoaa Clod.
la
lie
<W ('Wtnln
«P
Fee *•
ll-'Oiine* et Halt
fhevaag- Thla
•aralta la Kng
11 • h. Aa11<sva I
Aaai*faat It a 11-
• ay A I a t I aa
Aget.t of the an
He. a ad lUglM
I4«e%«a Hat la
A H I* pat>4a It
Maa-ta far tVe
| esOds.t »f the
Farty aad Right,
the Le gIaa a
Itaaghh
aamrd afire the
•tile Fmerh fcnt.ar* Mult ia carry
“ e' ate., etghl Mere. *
Thia iai|«mtag rule ta hnnm hy C
R f“»»>uaile e< Le. AageW. tlgl. f«g>.
•evtt Krat llealeaaal la the Three
Itarelred aad Treaty mt hetd
alaual hattalMa
WIND AND RAIN STORM
•WEEPS OVER ATLANTA
Atlanta, Qa.—Damage estimated
at aeveral thousand dollar* was
done here by a teriffc wind and
rain storm that lasted for nearly
an hour Sunday.
A tower on the Constitution
building waa struck by lightning
and bricks scattered for many
yard*, over the street in front of
the structure.
The force of the wind uprooted
trees In many parts of the city
and srattFFed JJmhs across wires;
temporarijy paralyzing the tele
phone and lighting service.
Plate glass windows in several
downtown store buildings were
broken, while the heavy downpour
flooded the basements of Wesley
Memorial Methodist church and a
store building, causing consider
able damage.
The telegraph companies re-
ported their lines practically unim
paired. *
NEGRO TROOPS ON
1 El 1
V,
IS OPINION OF MAJOR GENERAL
*
ALLEN, COMMANDER OF THE -
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.
r
CONFERENCES
Commander-In-Chief 6f U. S. Army of
Occupation on Social Vialt
...
• In Berlin.
SIZE OF ARMY THE QUESTION
WEEKS ANSWERS PACIFIST CRIT-
ICS IN ADDRESS AT WEST
POINT MILITARY ACADEMY
Eirtarmlnatlon of Civilisation la
*«F*t*d by the Praatlgt of
Arm laa.
Pra-
Berlin.—The presence of troops of j
"lower civilization’’ under the condi- j
lions of military occupation is undesir-1
able not only in the Rhineland but any- [
where, in the opinion of Major General 1
j Henry T. Allen, commander-in-chief of
1 the American army of occupation, as j
‘ expressed by him in conference with
the American press representatives at
j the embassy. He waa being Inter
viewed regarding negro troop units on j
the Rhine. General Allen will return
to Coblenz after a social visit in Berlin.
General Allen said In hla connecton
with the Rhineland high commission
he had been present at a number of
conferences with German* with regard
to the pretence of colored troops la
Germany—first with the clergy, then
with university profeasors and later
with the newspapermen—in ail of
which It waa emphasised that It would
be better If these units were replaced
General Allen said moat ef the actually
black units already had departed Af
the Siagaleee had gone and only a
GUARDS SIEZE LIQUOR
ON NAVAL VESSELS
Norfolk. Va.*—Approximately 1.000
quarts of liquor valued at 110.000,
were seised by marine guards of
the navy yard In a raid on the na-
-val jijinsport Sirius, under orders
of Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
commandant of the Norfolk navy
yard. Officers and men of the ship
are confined to their ship under
guard. J -
The Sirius is commanded by Com
mander W. J. Kelton, U. S. N. R. F.,
and Ensign Harry C. Mechtold,
paymaster jn charge aboard the Si
rius. Both Commander Kelton and
Ensign Mechtold were among those
confined to the ship at the time of
the raid, but Admiral Andrews an
nounced that they, with some other
officers and men, had been permit-
had been permitted to leave the
vessel
Both Admiral Andrews and Ad
miral Rodman, commandant of the
Fifth naval district, announced that
a searching investigation would be
made under the direction of Admi
ral Andrews.
SALE OF
ABOARD VESSELS
AT SEA UNTIL SUPREME COURT
DECISION HOLDS PRACTICE
ILLEGAL, SAYS LASKER.
DRY FORCES ALL AROUSED
Chairman Lasker Defies Opinion of
' Fonper Actng Attorney General
Frierson.
FIVE WITNESSES ARE HEARD
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
PROBING GEORGIA STATE
1 PRISON.
IS
Watt Point. N. Y ~ Assertion* that
(he railed State* doe* Dot need ma
army war* met by Secretary Week*.
of the War PepartmeaL t» aa address
■ t ih# graduating exarriaee of the Uail-^part of the Madagascar troop* remain
» , d Stats* Military Academy with the ed However, there were aboet it 004
statement that "the civilisation of the
world reel* on no sarer foundation
’ * ^ did the rivlIisntkMl of Ho* ton *
•t the time of the police atrthe. avert*
three years ago
If N were ant for the reel ratal as
forte of the military eetabltahmeat* of
aat loo* of the world. - he dgrtared.
• a tadeacritiehl* ataie of rbaa* woote!
raeait **4 rlvlllaattoa w.»»14 be rapid
ly •■terminated tbroegh *elfdeetrer
Inquiry
poaed
Conducted by Board Conv
of Suporior Court Judgo*
Named by Governor.
-QUEE* OF THE C***L ZOKE’
*• •• v.e<a B>mou w «*« Ceetaot ipm*
••rad by America* Lo^oe
Department e# Panama
T>* -U*~e *f the •(anal Zram”
ha* •'H*ore through aa
dciertOMrnt of
I'snatua The
CWOtr-M ••■ • •■II
hy Ml«a V|»U
HlMrll with 1..
StfT •**» votes Ac-
cording to her
enthusiastic
“•Uhjertir kite I*
of the true Amer
ican tyjM*. tell,
Monde Mild ath
letic. The I’ana-
tuafi* declare her ram<ms smile
would win In any contest over *ny of
the beauties of America or Kuro|>e.
»>
Slightly Deficient.
Here's one that has leaked out of
an O. T. C. after a couple of years
or so:
A young man, a good soldier, but
sadly lacking In book-lamin', whs
for a commission. He stiiggenxl
through part of the- examination to
the increasing bedevilment of tfle offi
cers in charge, but when jt came to
geographical questions his Ignorance
was limitless. Finally one of the otfl.
cers, after listening to a piece of as
tounding misinformation, Jumped to
his feet and thundered :
“My sainted aunt’s black cat! Hece
you are—say you want to defend your
country—and, by the whiskers of a
ring-toed monkey. - you don’t even
know where inis “’—American Legion
-Weekly.
Middle West National Cemetery. ^
On the prairies of the Platte river In
Nebraska Is located the only national
cemetery in the Middle West-that of
Fort McPherson. Here under the cot
tonwoods and evergreens of the plains
lie the dead of the American wars of
the west. Recently 15 of the Wortd
war dead from Frgnce have been bur
led there by Fort McPherson post of
the American Legion. On 361 of tha
•erller grave markers 1* the alngl*
word, “Unknown.”
Tw an* that Ibw t‘aMw4 Buna* fiwwa
14 4 an army, bw *44*4. la )wt ••
any that ~Hawtwa. (Til
••4 wnr Mhwr Iwrgw rttlw* 4* nat
a pattow (were *
*4 thw atnw at ih* army,
ww«M always bw a matter
•y. ••par • |y a* aftwr a
•iwni wnr them la "an alarming tarn
4wncy Mr 'ha •T*mwr4aaw4 laa payer
4t taam n
ibw
“If N
I .!
colored traopa still on tha Rhine, cam-
poaa4 of North African units among
whom a number of what am known na
black *«ldtern ‘ am earolled Nona of
(hewe wem under hla command, ha
added and thorn waa no pro*poet that
( •nr would W
General Allen espmaaad (few hop#
that abort I y no troops at all would ho
required on Ih# Rhine Ha declared
the occupation of the Rohr was Too
1 terrlM# to think or* and a move that
nobody wants K«*n Ike Franck do
not want to occupy the Rabr except
to mo* of dtmet naceaotty." Genoml
Alton aaoerted He tatlmoted that the
danger of disorder ta case of •orb oc-
m potion won too a mat for It to bo
lightly roo(d*Ay*»'*d
Aa rwgarda the • uh<fra w*u. of the
Amertmn troops from the Rhino. Own
•ml Alton sold he had no tdon how
•ong the remaining contingent* wonld
Map F!or the present the Amertma
soldier we* ratleted and It had be
come a eta ad lag byword Id cooaec
tlon with peas it le* to any: “yon go
boms on tbe nest boat"
General Allen mad* It clear that
though Ft mi h troops wem being
brought ta. bta sector wonld continue
to bo diet tartly American
•haaid ho aa army of tbo bo
thouaond mao which ma be
hot yon caaoot have the boa
•van a good army, however eooi
lodlvtdual elemaou which romp
may be a*#!*** H la efficiently
Mnaenlc Jubllo* Coda With Farad*.
Baa Francisco A pageant port ray-
army or >a ff trow th of Masonry ns reflected
ound tbe '■ •omm of tb# leading evaata la hit-
■ poo* It tor T and revealing noted character* happened
MUIedgevlIle. Gu — An tnvastlgat-
ing committee of tbe Georgia supe
rior court judge*, named by Governor
Thomas W Hardwick to tweatlgal*
conditions at The state prison (arm.
heard evidence at tha flrut session of
the commission that them had been
numerous speclflr Instances of Inhu
man treatment and brutality
A •tale prison welfare worker.
Rev Bert Donaldson, told the com-
mtestoo that them had bran a great
c be age to com# over the last Halloa
daring tb* last two weeks since ebarg-
•a began to come ont He said that tb*
prisoner* worn botag treated as hn-
••* betaga now. wem receiving clean
food and that the laatltattoa had been
Tho most eenaalional testimony of
the day was famished by Henry M
Bohn, a released convict from Atlanta,
and W B Norton of Macon, who baa
boon pardoned Tbe former swore to
Instances of brutality some of which
b* said ho witnessed, and (he Uttar
exhibited bis balpleaa * right arm aa
evidence of alleged improper na* of
a drag hy tha pbyntctaa of th* inatltn
tlon
J Ghiistt*. who** newspaper com
mualcatloas brought about tb* laveetl
gatlon. waa restricted to fact* regard
lag l ahum a tmatmsat improper at
tention. ladlty on lb* pan of official*
sad sanitary conditions
Cbrlstlo told ta datall of tha flog
glad of R. Le* Denson, ax-sorvkp man
of Atlanta, because of someth lag that
on the flald Christie
proudly claimed by tho Masons as charged that Denson, whom h* said
members of their fmtemUy. marked
tke close of tb* golden Jubilee of the
Ancient rablc Order, Noble* of tho
Mystic Shrine
Installation of James S McCaadleee.
of Honolulu, as imperial potentate
concluded the annual meeting of the
Imperial Council of the Shrine.
Beginning with legendary traces of
Masonry many centuries ago. down
through the crusades, electrilly illu
These figures as to exports and lm- mtnated float* in the parade portray-
ports for May a* announced by the *4 t he development of the Maaonlc
Department of Gtmtmerre show that order.
exports last month compared with Among the events depicted were,
f330.000.000 in May. 1921, and import* Paul Revere'* ride, signing of the
compared with $205,000,000 for the Declaration of Independence. LaFsy- 1
■ ■pert Trade Is •mailer.
Washington — America's export
trade suffered another decline during
May. dropping from the total of Ull.-
OdO.tfl# reported for April to 1108.000.-
000 Imports, however. Increased la
May to f2St.000.000. as compared with
1217.000.000 for April.
was subject to flta. was refused treat
ment by Dr Crompton, tbe physician
of the farm
Washington.—Sale of liquor on shlp-
ping^bbard vessels at sea will be con
tinued, Chairman Lasker reiterated,
until a supreme court decision has been
rendered holding snch practice illegal
under the prohibition laws or until
1 he "has been convinced of its ille
gality.’*
Mr. Lasker maintained throughout
{the day the position taken by him in
his letter to Adolphus Busch, 3rd, vice-
president of the Anheuser-Busch Brew-
' tng company, St. Louis, despite indies-
I tlon that H would be made the sub
ject of attack in Congress and the
Anti-Saloon league and other dry or
ganizations.
Officials of the department of jus
tice refused to comment on the situa
tion but in other quarters attention
was called to an opinion on file there
which was rendered by former acting
1 Attorney General Frierson, in 1920 Mr.
! Frierson held that tha national prohi-
j bitlon act was effective upon ship*
flying the American flag wherever they
might be 4
According to high department offi
cials. aa opinion of an attorney gen
eral remains lb* official Interpretation
of a law until It has been revoked ay
court decisions or by ■ superceding
opinion Furthermore they added, such
op In I ns always stand* unless request
for a review cornea from the same de
partment or agency which originally
requested th* ntllng
Mr Lasker's stand as to llqoor on
board American vessel* waa taken, he
informed Mr Boerh on tbe antbortly
of an opinion rendered hy General
Coon**! flchle^nger. of the shipping
hoard
Th* chairman conferred with Altor*
ney General Daugherty and while
there goto him copies of tho ■ urreo
pondenre with tho Si I^wta brewer
Th# matter of llqoor ealra at sea was
not th* primary purpose ef Ih# roofer-
•ace, Mr Lasker Indicated later, bet
It was brought up inctdentatlr
Refusing to discus* hla talk with
Mr Daugkerly rhatrmau leaker de
clared k* wonld not ask the deport
ment of justice for a new opinion, be
ing entirely aatlafled with that ren
dered hy Mr Bchleotnger He added
that h# wonld not answer further tot
ter* an th# subject of liquor solllac
Representative ('pshaw, democrat.
Georgia, auuouoced publicly that b*
would offer an ame^meat to the ship
subsidy bill providing that no port of
th* federal subsidy fuad should be need
by Ih* steamship Maes on aboae ship*
liquor la sold
There was talk that such an amend
ment would be put squarely before
tb* committee Itself
One ardent prohibitionist went so
fur a* to ezpress tbe opinion that "by
nest summer a law will be enacted
GAINS 8 POUNDS IN •
TWO WEEKS’ TIMt
Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome and 8lvh -
Eats, Sleep* and Feela Better
Than in Years, Say* Boston
Resident.
*T have actually gained eight poun^
in two weeks’ time and am now eatii
better, sleeping better and feeling bet
ter than I have in three or four years,"
said Mrs. Celesta Fell, 32 Prince street,
Boston, Mass., recently, fn telling of
the gt;eat benefits she has derived fronx
the use of Tanlac.
*'My stomach was In snch a bad fix
before I took Tanlac that I did not
dare eat much of anything, for If I did
I would have so much pain and dis
tress from Indigestion that I felt liker
I was going to die. I was so run (|pwn
and weak from lack of nourishment
that I could not do my housework.
“I was so nervous I couldn’t keep
still during the day nor sleep at night
I can see now If It had not been fox
Tanlac I would have had to give up
entirely. I am now feeling strong and
healthy and all the credit belongs t<b>
Tanlac.”
Tanlac Is sold by all good dru fist**
Censure, like charity,
at home. .✓
iould begin-
The empty vessel makes the great
est sound.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 BcUMNSm
Hot water v,
Sure Relief *>
ELL-ANS 9
25t and 73< Package* Cverywflgr*
JUST DRAGGED
SO WEAKENED
Ftectda Lady Was in a Miserable Cos
fltttosi. But Bays B*# Faong Cardwl
Helpful, and Got WalL
ftl*»oo'«ti*wty. Fla.—In explaining bow
xit«* fuood t'anlut so helpful during
cbnng* of Ilf#. Mrs. Kiln M. Botley.
tbt* |4ac*. sold:
"I be* am* so w*ek*n*d M on* aa ef-
f.wt fug m# t«» get around I ho*w
U hot was (be mot ter. bat I fell Itko
1 ruukta t give up
“I Just drugged, sad I certainly uso
am««ua. I »*• ao feelleoo I cuutd a*d
dtt *h»wn lung—jrt an o«ek I cuutd* t
get sbwut Jl lo a muni mtarrabto and
sjrtl a bHpteea foettag
“I would g«-t dvpreeaod aad eat at
bean •
“I began to fbet. after awhile, them
e as au ua* to try to get well This
la alt wrung, for It mokoo a peraua
The direct charge was made by
Christie that Chairman Davlaon of «*>!«»« th* fading In th* Tnlted
direct knowl- foreign Bhlpa on which liquor
prison commission had
edge of th* "facts In the caae.“
Christie told of W R. Lipscomb
being sent to the farm from AUaata
In an automobile, "because he was
too sick to go by train,’ said the wit
ness. "And they allowed him to die
with practically no attention.” he ad
ded.
selling ta permitted
Christie said he had charge of the 1 Cotton on hand May 31 in consuming
infirmary, and he swore “that men . establishment* amounted to 1.419.M6
who were sick were neglected to a hales of lint, and 159.251 bales of lint-
degree that was horrible” era. compared wRh 1.280.723 of lint
W. R. Tompkins, white man, died >nd 218.252 of llnters so held a year
about April 27, Christie swore, from ago. and on hand in public storage and
stomach trouble and from lack of at- *1 compresses. 2,561,007 bales of lint,
tention. and 94,181 bales of llnters, compared
Judge W. E.- H. Searcy, chairman with 4,738,261 of lint and 260,376 of
of the investigating commission, de-1 ,inters 1,0 he,(1 a year aK °
' dared that the commission men would ‘ Sports amounted to 114,320 bales,
find out the truth before it finished, compared with 10.542 in May last year.
Exports for May were 469,397 bales,
May CensumptleO is 495.974 Baltk.
1 Washington.—Cotton consumed dur
ing May amounted to 495.674 bales of
lint and 52.344 bale* of llnters, com
pared with 440.714 of lint and 48.071
of llnters in May last year, the Census
Bureau announced. '
ette’s presentation of a Masonic apron
same month a year ago.
Department officials emphasized to George Washington, the establlsh-
thst the lower values of imports and ment of a public school by Washing-
exports as portrayed by the figures ton. and the fall of the Bastille. .
did not represent corresponding de-
dines in volume of trade but were' Two-Cent Stamp Goa* Everywhere,
to a great extent due to the fall In Washington.—Few places are left on
prices - , the globe where the ubiquitous Amer-
Imports of gold aggregated $9,000,-j j can two-cent stamp won’t take ’an
i"io in May were the lowest «for the ounce or fraction thereof” of first class
present fiscal year, being $3,000,000; tpaji.
less than the April total. Exports of r The recent addition of Haiti and
gold aggregated 3,000,000 compared Rannuda to places where two cents
with $2,000,000 in April.
Imports of silver for May aggregated
$6,000,000 against $5,000,000 in April,
while exports amounted to $5,677,000.'
will carry a letter draws pearer the
day when a two- cent stamp will take
a letter anywhere, be it north or south,
east or west.
tlon Picture Producers and Distrlbu-
Hays to be at Asheville,
Asheville. — 'Will H. Hays, former
member of President Warren G. Hard-
ng s cabinet, and now head of the Mo- were wounded and four soldiers of the
*T had heard at Oardvt. sod th«aght
It Might strengthen Me. A mighhar
hod o*ed It with good yeewlta
”1 tank toe hot Hr (of ('artist) then
1 aasr | sasnl a* aervooa. so kept It
| flP
“Grads*IIy By* nervnoaoesa left m*.
I began to rat and sleep bettor. Wao
; mmsi sell, and all right.
“Cardsl did wonders for mo, aad I
certainly do recommend lt.“
Thousands of other women have
written, lo (ell of the bmrfldol reenlto
obtained by taking t'ardnt, and to rec
ommend It tn ot hen*.
Cardul has stood the t*#t of exteo-
, slve use. for more than forty years.
' tn the treatment of troubles com mow
! to women.
Good druggists, everywhere. aelV v
j Cardul. the woman's tonic. Try It. I
ALLEN’S FOOT* EASE
FOR THE FEET
Sprinkle one or two Allen’s Foot*Ease
powders in tbe Foot Ruth sod soak and
nib the feet. It takes tbe sting out of
Corns and Bunions and smartinz, aching:
f° r lasting comfort, shake Al
len’s Foot = Ease into your shoes. It take*
the friction from the shoe, rests the Icel
and makes walking a delight. Always use
It for dancing narties and to break in near
shoes. Over One Million Five Hundred
Thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
Yvere used by our Army and Navy during
the war."
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
Attempt to Rob Train of Gold.
Calexico, Calif.—rancisco Garcia and
four of his followers are dead, seven
Mexican army were killed and nine
”Wb Aim t* Pisa**.”
Convict No. 711—I hear Bill the
lugg la out again and that he a tha
wt popular hold up guy m OH-
Convict 117—Teak He glvays glsaa
Mrh ear far*, a* new ho
IM atf tho trwd
ffoat*
tors of America, wll address Motion wounded in a fight resulting from an
Picture Theater Owners of NortlfCar- attempt to hold up a Southern Pacific
olina. holding their annual convention
here June 20, 21 and 22, with head
quarters nt the Langren Hotel
Death LldL Is Growing.
New York —The death Hat resulting
from tha cyclone atom that smashed
and swirled Its way through New
train laden with $450,000 in gold bul
lion, according to a report received
here
Mrs. Wintringham, \vho shares the
honors of feminine representation in
parliament with the Virginian, united
with Lord Lee of Farnham in saying
nice things about the guests of honor's
work in parliament and the unofficial
mission she performed recently in
America.
Moffett Explains Aviation Advance.
Pensacola. Fla—Speaking before
the Kiwanls club of Peaaacola, Rear
Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the
^ oft and its subRpR| continues to ^ urMU 0 f aeronautic*? announced ex
with 15 other persona reported miss- program, particularly hi rotation to
lag. Poiue launebas continued
grappio for bodies of those attU
tag after the storm loft Loog I
Sound off City Island »tr*wa
• rocked sod eopotaad boots At
dfl
tcola has Jut
railed States
to the
t tho us* of
Bolds boro mad tho aery
IlM.kdd at tha Poomrvia
IB tocrgodtmg tho six* of
Lady Astor Welcomed Home.
London. Viscountess Astor was 340 bales of linters exported
hailed as a “good fellow" at a gather-1 i as t year.
ing of 400 at a dinner given by the | Coton spindles active during
English-speaking union to accord the numbered 31.653,061 compared
first woman to take her seat as a mem-1 32.836.107 In May last year,
ber of the house of commons a wel-1 Statistics for cotton growing states
come home after her American tour, j follow:
pared with 477,389 bales, including 4,-
in May
May
with
Build Hospital For Cripple*.
San Francisco.—The laying of the
cornerstone of the Shriners' Crippled
Children’s Hospital by Imperial Poten-
Consumed durlhg May 331,771 bales
compared with 268,492 in May last
year.
On hand May 31 hi .consuming es
tablishments 685,792 bales, compared
with 573,371 a year ago, and in public
storage at compresses. 2,056,536 bales
compared wjth 4.255.615 a year ago.
Plan Big Electric Plant
Washington.—A project for the de
velopment of 10,000 horsepower to op
erate a proposed cotton mill near Ashe-
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
Cutleara Soap i* tho fiTorltoforMfrtyruorihartng.
Hay Fever and Catarrh
Sufferers
No-POLLEN Sxzsftl.i
Free Trial Bottle. Ask your druggist of
No-POLLEN CO., It Opw* PI.. CINCINNATI. 0.
tat* Ernest A. Cutt* waa tke chief of- ville. Jf. C.. f* contemplated by tha
grow. Tke known dead now total 46 p*ctad developments in th* aviation Octal eveat to engross the attention Carolina Power and Textile eetotpany.
of thr 300.000 Shriners aad visitor* under application Just filed with the
of bmr. land aad aoa plana* her# to attoad tha forty-eighth u ; - leral power commission
rial •***to* of tho Ancient Arabic Or Tke company asks for a profmlaary
der of th# Noble* fko Xl*S* Shriac penult to eouatiwct five power project*
This was “got acquainted" day for la th* Ptsgah National Forest ta Hea
th* makltdao who trwd tb* hot aaai* doraoo aad Trasaytvaata
fro* far off loads to roach the oasts Thro* af tha projects would ho
%m tho grwotoat ovoai aa tho tooth fork of MOM river
e dOtarflRl himory Becky ark aad Dov.daoa r*e
. ELIXIR BAQEK a GOOD TONIC r
Dr, \r* MvlarU at tb* Ijwtem,
Your 'Bab**' act* like magic- I have
given It to numerous people In my pariah
who were suffering with chllla. malerlw
and fever. 1 recommend it to thoee who ar*
5y ffe o er ? * n< * ,n need of a good tonic
Krth 8 ygjyg**- 8t ,8teph* n -. church
Perth Amboy, PI. J. Elixir a«b*k. «>1
droggleta or by Parcel Poet. pr*p*vj^,
Rlecaewakl A Co WaMtingt«Ja <? ^
Mitchell
„ Eye T
Salve
ForSoREEYES
Mbot