The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 20, 1922, Image 6
i
£
-
K
THE PEOPI.E. BARNWEI.U S. C.
The Delicious Bread
—of Energy and Iron
S ERVE raisin bread twice weekly on you?
table for three reasons:
1. Flavor; 2. Energy; 3. Iron
You remember how good a generously filled,
full-fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer
or baker can supply a loaf like this.
Insist—if he hasn’t one he can get it for you.
Full-fruitr/nryd is full of luscious seeded
Sun-Maid /aisin<4-rich in energizing*nutri
ment in prjitically predigested form.
Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron
for the blood.
Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or as *
lasty fruited breakfast toast with coffee.
Make delicious bread pudding with left
over slices. No need to waste a crumb of
raisin bread.
Begin this week the habit of raisin bread
twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread is
both gi»od and good for you.
Mlm4 rsiksft
Sun-Maid
Seeded Raisins
Make •teliriau* bread. Diea. puddmga,
cake*, ear. A»k your grocer tor tbem. Send
tor tree book of levied recipe*.
§un-Maid Rjnain Growers
UtmltTikt* IJftOO
l»p< N U *. Kr»M*u. i »ur.
CONVENTION WILL BE CALLED
TO ORDER WEDNESDAY,
JULY 26.
/
MANY SPEAKERS WILL GOME
Program of Meeting Practically Com
pleted, President Kirkpatrick
. , Announced.
The New Version.
A vrry MfVMBtli- «|dB»lrr ami
!».•-»- ••-rr |M—ln£ the Ihralrr uhru
' Tlw Mm >'r»-»n was briBa
»h*-u n n«-t (••fii; .• t
a ininiit.* to looL
ft*#* ntifif
Greenville.' — Arrangements for the
annual convention of the South Caro
lina Retail Merchants’ association to
bo held in . Columbia July 26 and 27,
have practically been completed, ac
cording to the announcement of J.
W. Kirkpatrick, of Greenville, presi
dent ‘of the association.
The convention will be called to or
der Wednesday afternoon, July 26, by
President Kirkpatrick, the address of
welcome to be made by W. A. Coleman,
mayor of Columbia. . The invocation
will be delivered by the Rev. J. L.
Oates, who has recently accepted a
,eall to the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church of Columbia. The
reports of the otfirersJWthe associa-
ition will be heara at this)session; J.
"W. Kirkpatrick of Greenville, presi
dent; L. H. Wannamaker of Columbia,
secretary, and John J. Hope of Colum
bia. treasurer. The heads of the div
ers standing -committees of the asso
Viatlon will also make their reports at
this meeting. (/ Heyward .Mahon of
Greenville and J Metis Simmons of
Charleston will he heard on “W’hat
Mountain Marketing and Seashore
Selling Means ”
Wednesday night's s**slon will see
the convention be sun in earnest, a
number of interesting addresses be-
ins heard. L. M. Wiggins of Haru-
Vllle will speak on **The Big Store
In the Little Town.’’ while C. H. Poul
not of Charleston will be beard on
“Store System and Welfare " J. Paul
l-ennard. secretary of the North Cam
J'na Men hants’association, will speak
on “What Organisation Can Avcita-
pll-h for Retail Merchants 'V *
Thursday morning K. P Harden will
be heard on "The Merchant and His
Relation to the Community.** while W*.
Q Query, chairman of the state tax
roismlssion. will speak on “The Mer-
< hant and Tates from the Viewpoint
ef the State** This address will he :
. followed by txlbs by any and all mem '
CLOTHIERS END CONVENTION
k O. Jone*. of Greenville, Made PreaL
lent and 0. 0. Wltcover, Vice-
President.
Hendersonville., N. <}.—An elaborate
.mnquet and dance, the jlection of ot
hers, a trip to Chimney -.Rock, and a
unanimously rexlstered opposition to
the Fordney tariff bjll. were -the tea*.
lure's-of the two days’ session of the
South Carolina Retail Clothiers’ asso
ciation, which came, to a close here.
The convention wax- held at one ,of
Hendersonville’s most attractive ho
tels, Carolina Terrace, the dance and
business sessions being held at the
hotel’s big convention hall. A number
of the clothiers said that they would
attend the meeting of the National As*-"'
sociation of Retail Clothiers, which
will be held at Madison Square Garden.
New York City, September 11 to 15.
The South Carolina clothiers passed
a resolution calling for a field mem
bership canvasser who is to be sent
out for the purpose of securing new
members that their state may help put
across the national drive for .10,000
members. J. O. Jones,-of Greenville,
was unanimously elected president of
the association for the ensuing year;
D. D. Wltcover, of Darlington, vice
president; Jacob Cohen of Spartanburg
second vice-president; Sol Kohn, of
Columbia, national director; R. H.
Stewart of Greenville, secretary and
treasurer.
The following are the new directors:
H. B. Riggs, Orangeburg; John J.
Hope, Columbia; B. O. Evans, Ander
son; P. A. Buyck. Hartsville; Charles
C. Wharton. Greenwood; Joe M. Chand
ler, Sumter; Thomas W. Watts, Col
umbia; J. Merritt. Greenville; J. H.
Clary, Newberry.
TW n»e.w »t•nqw.l I twr* of the tttMM iallon who car*- to j
•*t the |•i.iurt*- sin*l J W heanl on "The Merchant and Tana
M poun< at th
i*kc*l b«*r what *a<
from the Vkwpo'nt of the Merchant
To Make Advance to Cotton Body.
Columbia.—The war finance corpora
tion has approved an adviLcr of
$10.000 000 to the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers' Co-operative association.
Announcement of Its action after a
hearing in Washington at which were
present H. G. Kaminer . of Gadsden,
president and general manager of the
association. L. I). Jennings of Sum
ter. mem Iter of the executive commit
tee; W. Rogers Scarborough of Rlsh-
opvllle. treasurer, and J. Pope Matth
ews. of Columbia. Harold C. Booker,
sec ret ary of the association, received
a telegram from Mr Kaminer stating
that the applUatton had been approv
ed • ' .
The f m.nooooo will be used In mak
ing advame* to members of the as»o-
rtattoa on the delivery of their cotton.
Each member will get Co per cent of
the current market valae of the grade
Sf cotton delivered to the nasorlnlMHi
Bt the time c f Us deHvtnr.^t wax an
offices of the associa*
TMe
AMERICAN
■WANT HERO MEDAL FOR HIM
Charles Crozicr, New, York, Plunged
lato River and Saved Seven-
Year-Old Boy,
As Charles J. Crazier of SIS Tully
ptreet, Syracuse, N. Y.. was driving u
i' truck across a
Syracuse bridge
he happened to
i look at the river
I below. . Crozier's
casual glance un
derwent a decid
ed cli«nge. He
saw something in,
the water. A
small hand and
i arm seemed to be
w * i Just level with
the surface. Not
many seconds
elapsed until Crozier was beneath the
surface of the water to see who was
attached to the arm. *
The next thing he really saw very
distinctly was the small wet body of
a seven-year-old hoy silhouetted against
the white interior of an ambulance.
Crozier and William John Hanley, Jr.,
whhse life he had saved, were on their
mi .v to the hospital.
For bis act heroism Ms buddies
of the American Legion are helping in
the movement to Secure for him a
Carnegie Ilfe-ravlTigmedal.
MADE WORLD WAR PICTURES
Capt. I. N. Jackson tlpnal Corpa
Photographed Important Evonts
During Conflict. %
The history of America’s pnrf In the
World war as told In pictures, from
scenes of death
and destruction In
France to the gay
pictures of return
ing soldiers laml-
Tn'g ;af "TT.midren.
was photographed
by or under the
.direction of Capt.
E. N. Jackson of
the Signal corps.
Ills work did
not end with the
cessation of hos
tilities. Perhaps
his was the most interesting role*
played by any member of the A. E. F.
after the armistice. When President
Wilson went to France the story of
his activities was photographed V
Captain Jackson. Whether the presi
dent' shook hands with a Europearr
soldier, signed an important paper or
had dinner with a king. Captain Jack-
son was there with his camera.
Today, the- official 'photographs
taken by Captain Jackson and his
staff are Jo he found in galleries, libra
ries. public buildings and private
homes in every part of the United
States. Mr. Jackson, no longer a cap
tain, Is now clicking the shutter as
one of the staff photographers of the
New York Daily News. He spends his
spare time at the rlubrooms of the
American Legion, Signal imst No. 343,
In New York city.
9
GREETINGS TO-THE TOMMIES
A FUTURE AUXILIARY WORKER
Bonnie Jean Kelly, Youngeet Member
at Organization of North Dakota
State Department.
The youngest metulier present at the
organization of the North Ihitota
state department of the Arnerlcnn Le
gion auxiliary' *na * little lassie only
four months old. Ronnie Jean Kelly
of Tim Running post at lH*vira l ake
• he limiter ’••li, I * to see who l ,»u address on Ktore Standard*.“ by ^ y*
Hateil flie .filing part.** site said David Ovens of Charlotte, N. C, will > < ’ r ’
‘Ik.Mti Turklngton of mnrae. ‘ the • elnee the m •••t!n< • t
•tda.ter *n.i|»t*e.| iMck.
Rut I lie niece stood her be lli. **!
tleHud.l he Mr>>te |t, M she s«l«L “I’m
s ir»- to* did “
”(*f eourse lie #Hil.** le-r iitmt
I >ota t )**u kn-os he wivde the
- • flit flo m* tli,it be d have a cl in ni*W
t>. get ,41 the stupeT*
The nle--*- w .as
\. s *
il husim «a of the convent ion
i*n« lad***! al a lHi|*tneas ses
Th.- it
will he
Mon tailed lor 2 S0 o’clot k Tbnrsday
aftertiiMin ah< n the nfficera for the ••n-
■ar will Iw iiutue,I and the neat
■ ng >,
mention * it
•lected.
nt. -!ndl.in.i|»*H«
Cuticura Scetnc* Itching Scalp.
t>n r»*tlr1ng getitly rub spot* of dam
dniff and Itching with Cutlcnra Oint
ment Next morning *ham|*o«, with
I'ntlmni Soup and ht»t water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a char «k!n and soft, white
hand*.—Advert laement
Power of the Preaa.
“Somet lines it sithscrllmr cun make
h nieun rcmiirk.’* vighisl the editor of
the t’hlggcrsA ill,* Clurloti.
“Yes?"
“An old c«M|g,*r was in here n few
tnonicnts ago who said lie hadn't be
lieved a single opinion I've 1 expressed
In the Clarion since Jan. 1.V ,
"You must have had n strong edi
torial on that day."
“No. but in a personal paragraph,
stating that lie had gone to Squirrel
of our prominent citizens.”—Birming
ham Age-llerald.
MASTER
Positive-Contact, Waterproof
TIMER
Makes starting easy for
Fords and Fordson
Agents Wanted
J. E. MAY, Wendell, N.C.
Travel by Sea
Norfolk to
BOSTON Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. LI.
BALTIMORE Mon Thur. 4.00 P. M.
Meals and Berth Included on Steamer.
Through tickets from principal points. ; ]
After Something Easy.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. ‘‘"'by do you think of moving when
A. E. Porter, G. A., Norfolk
Health-Rest-Economy
t.KOKt.I \ Si t.AH CANE HYKt 1*
in cans 60r, In barrels 30c per gallon; Porto
Hieo potato plan!* 6i)o jmt M, large paper
shell pecans 3ac per pound; shelled Spanish
peanuts Klc per pound Charges collect.
Send check. l.ANti, OMEGA, UKOKGIA.
11/nndVoung Men fo Learn
TTdlllCU the BARBER TRADE
Best college in the South. Write
Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C.
■Why buy many bottles of other Verml-
fuKes, when one bottle of T>r. Peery's '‘Dead
ShoV 0 wWI act surely and promptly? It
costs only 60 cents and if It falls we refund
your money. 372 Pearl i>t., New York City.
—Advertisement.
slickest lot of card sharks I ever run
into.’’-,-Judge. 1
HEM* WANTKH
We pay IS.00 per hundred for wrlttnsr names.
Write for free particulars. WONPKItH
MAILING DICTIONARY. St Henry. Chip.
DISEASED
TO SUFFERERSI
I want to nend you a
4* 11 |LJ| Q Dollar Bottle of Alvoo for Dis-
NRwIvl^ aaaad Ouma. If rou are apt
benefited DO NT PAY ONK PENNY’
C. T. HOLBROOK. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Ups and Downs.
"How did you lose your money?”
"I was thrown down by a friend.
How did you lose yours?”
“I was- held up by a. stranger”—
Judge.
Ton’ll Like
Greenwood Give? Clean-Up Order.
<5r,-«-nwi I st mg,ht rm-aaarv* to
• I, an-up9;r,-. ti»,Mid mt>rally ami physl
rally, wt-r,* atl*i|itrd at a Joint m,***tlng
of Ibe police dr;ta.tment ami city c.oun
ell. Charsfit that Iminoral’ty ha* b*-, n
no the Increase in Greenwood ilurtug
the pa<K lew tuouih* wen brought by
tneRiherg of council, and the police <1-
purunent was instructed by council
*ai b,‘i:;n at once active warfare against
nil women of immofftp t fcitrftcter and-
to drive snch women from Greenwood.
A cleaner Greenwood, even to cleaner
streets, will be the aim of the munici
pal government henceforth. It was de
cided. ami the police department was
also instructed to enforce rigidly the
ordinances against dumping trash into
the streets.
tlon
at satisfaction that the i
•• corporation had * *eu lit to
, »*rove to** loan w*a «►*?.?< l.jr *»i-
1 firlal* of the a ••octal: >n They an
ticipate no difficulty la Ilium tag the
a*M>< lation.
With the nffl, er* and many of the
; te< hnical heads of the association
I chosen, the financing problem solved
; and headuarters »•-< ured. the dir,-ctocs
will now tackle ih-* warohou * prole
lent.
Vice Commander ^ Jackson Carried
Commander MacNider's Message
to the British Legion.
The first man to cross the American
continent in an automobile whs the
first man to cross
the Atlantic
ocean with a mes
sage from Ameri
can World war
service Inen ex
clusively to Brit
ish Tommies TJ.at
tnan Is II Ne|a,*n
Jackson of Ihjr
llncton. Vt ,.4ie .,f
the national vice
ronitua inters of
the
A liter h an I e-
fften
re|»r»
who recently
•e«te.t the 1.
**sjh»n at an
annual
ins Of the tn
nii«b lo*gh>n
, i »a te
|||» it
f \\. r:.| war
a* 1 n h e luen
of |t»«
llrttl
t>
*li |«h-« \
ir!ng tne war
\Jr JncL*..n
•er» e*|
in «t<
m* MesSml nTj
.. M •oWSM# # .«
ittantry
[♦*• i * , * *fTBI t INil VII
tb the
n
r»v Mil*# 11*# 1 ijr-
n.ff* Ilf
rank*
I •• |is‘«f #«.ttt!
»|. ^ f m
».• I • «:
v
Adds More Names.
Columbia —Dr. W. M. Whiteside, su
perintendent of th«* Baptist hospital,
, . . ,,, saidthatthenuml>erofpeoplethrougfi-
.1 unction on business. I callui h.m - th(> stat( , trikinK insurance poli
cies to cover the $175,000 borrowod
by tht^hospital from ah insurance com-
panyTor the purpose of enlarging the
hospital, is growing datty. New
names are being added rapidly to the
list and Dr. Whiteside said that it
was the purpose of the hospital not to
stop until the full amount was cov-
ifred.
The Rev. A. J. Foster is in charge
* vnu like vour place out in the. country ■ , , ,
. - of this insurance work,
so much?
“The‘place is all right. It’s the
hunch that commutes-. They’re the,
Clinic For Greenville.
Greenville. — A tuberculosis elinh
will he in operation-at the city hos-
rRah wfthin a few days, with Drv
George Wilkinson. W. L. Bates and
E. B. Gray as heads of the staff, ac
cording.to Miss Mamie Oetzel, secre
tary of'The Greenville County Tuber
culosis associatioh. The clinic will
be operated in conjunctioij with the
county association.
NODYE
To roster* ae%j or
f*4o4 hair to ort«-
laal rslsr. 4suA sas ,
• <*•—ICjm dastsr-
oma —0*1 a Swills of
— Sots •• !
Al Stl Jfuar'sta.
W. N. U, CHARLOTTE. NO. 2f- 1922.
Little Girl Drowns,
Whitmire.—Rosa mac Glenn, the 12-
year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
• T-B J. Glonn of Whittnlre, was drowned
while playing in Duncan creek here.
Several children "were wading and
little Rosa Mae went under while at
tempting to rescue another child- Mrs
Glenn, the mother, tried to save both
children, bat could bring only one.of
the t*o out safely The water was
only fire feet denp bat particularly
•w ift " * ‘ _ 'j
The funeral will be held la Mew-
hem
Geta Out Road Map.-
Spartaaburr II Stribl kg. civil en-
cin*s*r. has just completed a survey
and map uf S|.artan’iunc county f,,r Su
pervisor Vernon The map shows the
highway mileage In the several town-
chips. The map shows that these are
1M72 miles of highway in iiiis coupty.
of which 262 Is either top soil or
hard surface, under the care of either
the state or county highway commis
sions. leaving 16o;» under the severaf
township supervisors. The several
township supervisors take care of the
following; *
Beach Springs. 2S3; . Campobella.
286; Cherokee. 159; Gross Anehor, 83;
Glenn Springs, 108 • Pacolet. 107;
Reidsville, 165; Spartanburg, 180; Wal
nut Grove. 87. and Woodruff. 151.
There is appropriated for the roads
in the county this year the sum o
$75,000. which is $46 61 per mile. In
addition to this the road tax amounts
to about $3 a mile.
To Meet in Columbia.
Greenville.—Columbia was chosen as
the next meeting place and L. A. El
mer of that'eity was- elected president
of the body at the final session of the
convention of the South Carolina As
sociation of the Deaf. Raymond Glov
er of Columbia, was given the office of
vice-president, while Sajn Clarkson,
also of that /City, was made second
vice president. After a number of
nominations were made .and the vote
for secretary stood between Miss Belle
Rogers of .Cedar Springs and Vernal
Glover of Greenville, Miss Rogers
withdrew from the race and the
J \ ■
Greenville man was given a unani
mous vote for the office. The office
of treasurer went to 'Miss Annie
Dwight of Edgefield.
Not Paying Pu Bonds.
Anderson.—Solicitor Leon W. Har
ris, it is learned here will take—If it
becomes necessary—drastic actionCio
collect a number of bonds, theTondi-
tions of which have not been complied
with, and morc than a dozen cases will
be handled wRhin the next few
months. In a number of cases. It is
stated, bonds have been escheated and
Judgments-Secured against thy bonds
men. and In others execution* hare
been placed in the hand* of the' sheriff
who will call upon the bondsmen in
toff sit the »cm of th* bonds
Uor.nt« Jsan Kelly.
wm« Jmtnefffiilelj IffUpt***! Ny the ,-n-
t!r«- elute •hqwfTiiK-ut w! , n »! e vt.i*
l*ro-M nt» «f a* "••n*- «•? tlie •kr,s t„r» .,f
♦he utixllhirY* affairs t»»i!»«'rrow." ’ 'j
ILmnie Jean's father. M I*. Kelly, I
Herie«l ms first lletiten:'nt «*f the Niue- ■
ty-thtrd pursuit sqiLplron of the First
army.
ORIGINATED TtfE GOLD STAR
Medal Showing Appreciation of tbs
Idea Is Presented to J. M.
Buck of Omaha, Neb.
A tnediil purchased with funds given
by the governors *>t many states, Gen
era! 1’ershing and a hundred notables
in civil and military circles, has been
presented to J. M. Duck of Omaha,
Neb., who originated the gold star
"which was placed on the caskets of all
war detid to be returned to this coun
fry from European battlefields.
Omaha was a distributing point for
the United States graves registration
service. After the federal .agency be
gun to return bodies from overseas,
thousands of caskets passed through
Omaha. Mr. Buck "suggested to the
Omaha American Legion that a gold
star he placed on each soldier’s casket.
The Legion InimedhRely accepted the
Idea and through the Legion’s organi
zation, the custom of placing the star
on all soldiers’ caskets in all parts of
the United States “Was adopted.
Every contingent of soldier dead, ar
riving at Omaha was. met at the rail
way station by a delegation from the
American Legion. Mr. Buck always
accompanied the Legionnaires and su
pervised the placing of the stars on
the caskets. The medal was presented
Mr. Buck as an expression of appreci
ation of Ids work. •
. , ■» Three Myths.
A, man’s auto had broken down.
When he crawled under it no crowd
collected uijd attempted to advice him
how to fix It i
X miner was entombed for three
days and three nights as the result
of a enve-in. When he was finally
rescued it was found that his hair
had not turned snow white.
A soldier was on guard duty and
was approached by an officer who
asked him t-> give his general orders.
The sentinel reeled, them off. nihklnfi
many mistakes, and the officer cor
rected him, thus revealing the fact
that be knew them himself.—Americas
I>r£‘4» Weekly.
i in ••**•
®fi »* * !*'*»
«»? ,.ur
i rant It
tfii **»
tr% that
i% v:um
SPENT MONTHS IN AN ASYLUM
New Zealand Government la Probing
Cjl* of Subject Imprisoned
at Clgm, III.
The New Ziethirnl government Is ln-
veMriffwiing ih.*. .-ute, ~»»f |;.4M-rt M.
Tl»**mp*“in of •'hristi hureh. World war
veteran, who has Jtl»f returned to his
home in New /.calami, after having
spent several montjis in the asylum
for the insane at Ltgin. III.
Thompson came to the United States
after having his health shattered In
the war. Acting on the advice of the
i’anudlan government, which looks
after New Zealand military pension
ers tn America, he culled at the office
of the veterans' bureau In f’hirago.
A week after Tln^m^.m first ealhsl at
the otliee of the bureau, he says that
he found himself a regular inmate in
the asylum at/Elgin, receiving very
poor food and indifferent treatment. •
lie finally succeeded in smuggling
letters out to a former college friend
who took the matter up with the
asylum authorities. His release was
arranged on the rendition that he
leave the United States Immediately.
-'r?
j Carrying On With the |
I American ' Legion
*
♦
<$
Jesup, la., with .fewer 'than 800
population has 130 American Legion
members.
* * •
Strangers seeking help in Corree*
tionville, la., must he passed on by
a committee of leading citizens, the
business nien and American Legion
posts of the city have decided.
* • *
Out of 550 meh 270 were found to
have some kind of physical disability
In a>canvnsa of fomiei'service men in
Ulay county, Iowa, condnoted by the
American Red Cross and the Ameri
can I.egidb.
A delegate Jtt th> state American
legion auxiliary c**m:enthm at 4’ednr
Rapids. In., was enthusiastindjy np-
pisuded when she statetl- on The con
vention fimir that she was “Gertnao
In hlrh hut wholly American In ^dr>
It* She had two sons tn omrlcw
9
e