The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 20, 1923, Image 4
TW1NTY-TW0 ^ROBABLK LOtT
IN WN1CK OF STEAMER.
Norfolk. V«.—Hop«* of fading
alive any of the ■txteen mlMlng
member* of the crew of the Nor*
wegian steamer, Runa, off Frytog
Pan Shoals on the North Carolina
coast, was abandoned by coast
guard officers here upon receipt of
a message from the cutter Modoc
that the second of two lifeboats
launched from the Runa ahd b« e n
found with all of its occupants
dead. •
The first lifeboat, picked up by
the American tanker W. W. Mill*
Saturday morning In the vicinity
of Frying Pan gas buoy, contained
i four survivors. Later the tanker
picked up another survivor clinging
to a floating door, and the five are
now thought to be the only ones
saved. ,>
The second lifeboat, reported by
the Modoc, Is thought to have con
tained six bodies, although the
message did not state how many
had been recovered. Early mes
sages said that the boat was adrift
in the storm with six men aboard.
This boat was the one found.
While officials have not been ad
vised definitely, they are of the
opiolno that the crew of the Runa
numbered twenty seven men, twen
ty two of which met death.
WEATHER AND PROHIBITION
AGENTS COMBINE IN
* t - ■
* WARFARE.
WOMAN HEADS SMUGGLERS
Threaten to Send Glimmering Bottle
Boats' * Hope *bf Disposing of
Cargoes.
SLAVER OF TWO MEN
DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Chicago.-~John Sheeby. whOjkhot
and killed two employee on the
Rendezvous Cafe because of "rot
ten service" and wounded a police
man and was himself shot in a
pistol duel, which followed, died In
a hospital here.
“Well, if I -<lte, Just tell them I
was drunk and didn’t know what 1
was doing,” Sheehy told physicians
a few minutes before he died.
Sergeant Williams O'Mally, the
policeman who was wounded In the
battle in the cafe after Sheehy had
shot two waiters, will recover.
1
AGE VERY DIFFICULT TASK
STRUNG OUT ALONG JERSEY
COAST OUTSIDE PROPOSED
12 MILE LIMIT.
Coast Guards Afloat and Dv^ Agents
Going Rough For
Bootleggers.
Ashore
NORTH CAROLINA I.020.000
GOVERNMENT NOW PLACES IB-
TIMATI AT 10.0« 1AM
BALES.
U ••
Iwr iA« t eat • • owe enw
Highlands, N. J.—Icy gales kicked
up such seas along the Jersey coast
that all but seven of the Christmas
rum squadron of 20 vessels weighed
anchor and withdrew to the open sea
to ride out the storm.
The weather and the heavily re
inforced federal, state and county
staffs of prohibition agents ^t sea
and ashore, threatened to send glim
mering the rum runners' last hope
of smuggling through to the big Highlands. N. J.—Smuggling craft
dtlea the thouaanda of caaee of whls- with holiday liquor deployed In
key and wine the rum fleet carries order to run the blockade of const
Not a bottle fishermen venteured xuarda afloat and dry agent* ashore,
oat to the fleet Their speedy craft WbtB **• fo « which has
Including thane newly launched In •hroudeg the c<Mpt Uftnd the main
the last few days la th* hope of gar **+< of H^nor carrier*—U strong—
aertag some of the Christataa trad# *•• **** etmag oat along tha Jereay
harvest mde safety at anchor la th# ontatde the proposed fl all#
raaonBaged Uqeoc tending havens , * il ’ A eanlter flotilla lay spread ant
FIND SIT BODIES
HZEN TO DEATH
WORST BLIZZARD IN THIRTY-FIVE
* YEARS IN NEW MEXICO
REPORTED. >
DURING HEAVY SNOW STORM
Body of Mexican Found Standing By
Brush With Match in Hand; Show
in Tennessee.
that i
loose
iad to this and a«nrhy canal
*C th* L«og letand shorn of
the asoin do
El Paso, Texas.—Searching parties
in New Mexico, following the worst
blizzard in 35 years, have found the
^bodies of six persons who were frozen
to death during the heavy snow storm
of the last few days, according to word
received here.
The body of a Mexican was found
between Corona and Vaughn, In Guada*
lupeco, standing beside a pile of brush,
a match clutched In his hand. Four
other members of his far^Jiy and a
sheep herder had frozen to death a
few yards away.
The bodies of six members of an
other family. Mrs Anton Montoyn.
her son. Jnan. and kts wife and her
three children, who were frozen to
death, were taken to Captiaa. Anton
Montoyn. <•* was the only member of
tb* family to enrvlvo They were
trovettag by wagon
EXPERTS OUTLINE PROGRAM
Flftefn County Agriculturhl Agents
and Specialists of Piedmont Meet
in Spartanburg.
I flegeAiy of n Bees of (net had
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of ft opMoe
tmrtag the pa*( w-eh tha codon
reraiy** at tha pprt of Wttmindteo
wrra SJte boiao for tha aama na*
iaat >ear 2 JaS hales a dlBaraoca In.
favor of this year of 4 !?i hetea Th*
total reretpta at this port alare August
1. IMS. hove been tt.141 holes for
the same lima last year Ct &l bale*, a
different* of appruzhnalely 20.000
holes
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Spartanburg.—The . farmers of the
Piedmont should and of a necessity
must plant cotton in 1924 but not
to the extent that It becomeg detri
mental in working out a well rounded
live at home farm program, called di
versification. *'
The following is a rigeet of a gen
eral plan worked out by 15 county
agricultuarl agents and specialists at
a meeting here for farming activities
in 1924 in the^Siedmont. No one crop
was stressed more than another, ex
cept It was called to mind that cotton
is still the principal money crop and
will probably continue to be until the
ravages of the boll weevil apd worse.
"In view of the large production of
cotton this yeac*and the high price
received, it is calculated that many
farmers will entirely forget the bal
anced system of agriculture, or in
other words diversification," declared
D. W. Watkins, assistant director of
extension of Clemson college, "a thing
for which they have sacrificed to build
up for the past ten year* or more.”
Soil building is basic in *1! good
farming' and the growing out of le
gumes Is sponsored In that connection
by tb* agricultural experts. Land ter
racing was discussed as necessary In
most of tk* counties of this section
Th* point was mad* that without n
good soil Improving schedule, no sue
reee con 14 ho attached
A resofotloa Indoremg the Items
moot toned above was annslmonsly
•4«p**d By the farm esperta A A
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praoSdvd Monde of departments pf
CTemaee radMm* were in pMednncn
and pa** *nBS*o«NMo *e e ronmy
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DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIS
Take Tablets Without Fear If Von
flee th* Safety "Boyer Croea."
Warning! Unless yon see the turn*
•'Bayer" on package or on tablets yon
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Ade.
■ sP
Champion Barber.
The world’s most dexterous barber
has Just retired, after forking thirty-
seven years In^he-isame shop in St.
Pancras, London, England. Once he
shaved no fewer than 78" men, in an
hour and on numerous occasions he
has shaved people for three hours,
hands running, a.t the rate of one every
minute.
A Universal Remedy for Pain.
For over 70 years Allcock’s Plaster has
been a standard external remedy, sold In
all parts of the civilized world.—Adv.
Deepest Place in Sea.
The Philippine deep, the deepest
place yet discovered in the sea, could
swallow up Mount Everest, the high
est mountain in the world, and still
leave 3.000 feet of water over its sum
mit.
A torpid !lv*r pr»T»nt» proper fned •■•linllo-
tIon Tons up >our tlvor with Wrlshl’s Indian
Y*f•tablo Pills. ZTS PonrS.St. N T. Adv.
Airy About IL
"Tour hill ban i>*-**n running now for
nearly a year." ‘*I>n»ks like one of
those nonstop affairs. eUT*
A Scant I7*i different pieces nf mote-
rial enter rain the caBetnKlWm of a
Brat-dps* watch.
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine
Stop* EoMoma
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MS* AbMHMn
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TETTERINE
c*msos m
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one*
»***• geesw Cos
Ne« Teefl — A rfla<
•mi • onoen
ti-W poll. » 1
of the oattoesl losmtgr.ilun 4
enre. which ended Its 1 w.>4ay
leg withont adoptlag resoluilona or
(aklng a forrr^l vote on changes la
Ihr pre*ei\| ifuula law.
Th. last day’a session also was
• •$ *
.m \u
■Md hodnsw «ho la
T ”OeS * IT**
^ fls*
0099 9
sa r*wM»s*
rw Csswmbssssw n
flosihos Mom
9taa N IB9«m ond
* Tf
Hat th* a
><anl *nla* sd that
TVeWSO* flosn
a vssw sostootty hflBsdL
9f94m
s t» |:***«o
aas ns oiabsss talso
fikstf jm a Inn
si honfftoi Dv rhsrtos
99 0A
wh as 9s F
*4*«al vninntisa an
L G >aiwin 4
*4 Malty Milt Brtssr at
pMflA
ho vs v« for
h**a wtltlag to as
tho asnehto*
that ran Into th* lhr*s
Government Pays Seaboard 1750,000.
New York.—8. Davlea WarA*\a.
president of tho Seaboard Att Line
Railway company, said that the road
had received $750,000 'cash ini final
settlement with llj^ government for
the peorld of politic operation during
the war. Announcement was made
lo W^iTngton recently that negotia-
tlomj between the company and the
ftivernment had been concluded.
"The settlement.” Mr. Warfield said,
‘‘was baaed on the annual rental
value to the government of $5,800,000
as compared with the so-called certi
fied standard return of approximately
$6,500,000.
c.ilvsnsd when Mrs. .Mary Ware Den
nett, director of the Voluntary Parent
hood league, started to read a paper basla for making of all rales
tiga >oc H - »
Th* rommtoeloo a ibniativ* veins
I km of tb* Grsol Northern which
Ralph Bndd. Its prasidrat »• : a.s as
socials* appeared lo protest, was
$394,000,000. Final figures which wilt'
be mad* after the conclusion of the
hearing of protest will serve the
m*n
• WVfw
• alhtog
9*0990 Ifee
rood.
lM
In rust<
sdy at tho
f nrn#Mf
Dr
Ck
Mdwin
Is gunt.d
99 BM) iMM
that he was blinded by glaring lights
of Iwo approaching aatomoblle* at
the time and did not aso th* pedss-
frnjns until too late, although he ap
plied hi* brakes at once, upon realis
ing that they would be struck
Makes* Big Offer For Hornsby.
Chicago.—Prompted, doubtless by
the St. Louis National’s price of $250.-
000 for ^Rogers Hornsby’s contract.
President Charles Ehbetts of the
Brooklyn Nationals made the astound
ing offer of $275,000 for the St. Louis
star... Baseball magnates and report-
~§rB~CeTl*p*M~Tffto their chairs at the
size of the offer. President Sam
Breadon of St. Louis made no reply.’
Johnson Warns of Meddling in Prob*.
Washington.—Declaring there had
be« 0 enough of sscrvt diplomacy.
Senator Jobason. of California, caadl
on birth control as a means of solving
Immigration problems. She was
stopped, desptte her protest, by Peter
J. Brady, conference chairman.
Among speakers adhering to a
"liberal" immigration policy was Dr.
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, who as
serted the United States has no
right to be particular about an in
dividual who Is needed industrially,
when his condition can be changed
and improved here."
"Since our natice stock seems so
shy of perpetuating itself,” he added, | _-^ ondon ^- The executives of the
“people should be brought here who ; British Communist Party have issued
keep close to nature. The country a statement which, the Daily Express
and perseverance to - sa ys- contains the following:
Woman Starves Amid Love Notsa.
Omaha, Nab.—With several letters,
musty with age. lying ‘beside her.
Mrs. Jennie Williams more than 80
years old, waa found dead from star
vation in the kitchen of her cottage
"here by police, called by neighbors
who became alarmed "when thfey had
not seen her for several days.
Not a particle of food was found in
the house.
Train-Auto Glash Kills Three.
La Porte. Ind Three no n were kill
ed and seven injured. Ihree seriously,
when a New York Central switch en
gine and a gasoline r 'Pdef^pllldad
six miles west of here.
British Communists Plan Warfare.
build it up.”
Advocating further restrictic^i of
immigration, Judge W. W. Tillett, of
San Francisco, asserted that before
the United States allowed more aliens
to come in it should find out whether
foreigners here were Americana or
still loyal to their native lands.
"The'Communist Party feels Justi
fied in adopting any methods to fight
the reactionary and capitalist forces.
Just as the Labor candidates in the
past have been victimized so have we
and now that we have the organiza
tion and the means we are determin
ed to adopt any methods of fighting
Lynchings Decrease
Columbus. Ohio'—The last twalv*
month* have mads a goldsn year tn
th# tyarhlag record of tho conatry It „
to th*
Cement Manufacturers' Dissolve.
New York.—Federal Judge Knox
signed a decree dissolving the Cement
Manufacturers’ Protective association.
-On October 23, Judge Knox ordered
disolution of the association on the
ground that it operated in violation of
the Sherman afftl-trtisT law. His de
cision was reached after extended liti
gation by the government. In his or
der, the Ju4ga extended the dissolu
tion to include all the corporate and
individual members of the association.
He also ordered the association to
discontinue the practice of interchang
ing statTsTTcs regarding production
and granted all other decrees sought
by the government.
• imp ff mmhmm.9 mmm Anni
ynhfbbi b mm mi m i w
Ml fciM MnNM# lk*MfeM
hoogMol snffwtag fvnan a frnrtoro <4
tho shall Mr David M6MI (NMMMIMmM
rooodooswwo hat f*»r OO* Instant
CotuoshAn Woman Burnt* tn Ovate
CoInmMn—Mrs Mary Ellen Hall
*anger. who waa seriously burned
when her apron caught on fire, died at
tho home of her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Yarn, 1100 Broad Rivtr road.
Mrs. Hallimanger was burned while
the was alone in her bedroom. Ac
cording to her son-ln law. K. H. Yarn.
Columbia druggist, she was stniuUng
in front of an open fire and thi%w
fin empty paper into the flames.
The paper bag caught fire, bounced
hack and ignited Mrs. Haliwanger’s
apron. Mrs.^Haltiwanger, Mr. Yarn
-$aid, screamed and Mrs. Yarn came
to i^er assistance. The flames had
severely burned Mrs. Haltiwanger’s
limbs.
t
■ mimiB
HAIM HAIAAM
J^dglon Post Commanded By Royall.
Flounce.—Sam S. Royall was elect
ed commander of the Fred H. Sexton
post No^^ of Florence at the regular
meeting, to succeed E. R. Mclver,
who after splendid service as com
mander for the past two years refus
ed to stand for reelection. Other of
ficers elected were vice commander,
,Tlny Edwards; second vice comman-
.der—.X B—MlLLet^- Poai. adjutant. CL.
Two Less Lives When Flans Falls. Coolldge Far German Charity.
Houston. Texas - Lieut L J. Me- Washington — President Coolldgn
laughlln. 34. and Caff E T Wsgoar. through Senator Lsnroot. at Wiocon
killed at ettlagion field when sin. aononarsd that th* admtalstm
-■ z——r -. i_r •_» . «j »■ * »->* * j" j . .1. ZSL ♦
Hill Nelson; post finance officer, H.
F. Oulla; sergeant at arms, ^Tom W.
Wallace.
Ship Automobile to Jerusalem.
Lasrsaa —A special contribution
was mad# by th* Snndny school of th*
Fir** Baptist chmrch at lau/wna that
■nr *■ t>*r end rsasd I
Mr «k4 | *»•! Ik
I 1 cwm *s%rv
HINDERCORNS a^. <w, cw>-
' SSa. StaOS Ml rr Mfurt M th*
Avoid & Relieve
COLDS
INFLUENZA «
MALARIA
BY TAKING _
CHILLTONIC
HU a Rtllablt Central Invigorating Tonic
THE
SPRINGLESS SHADES
Last Longer^Look Bette*"
A New Car in Each Can of
SURE-BRIGHT
•fmtsw-iitfTnm^nq-tbp
— r- .. • r- -Jill If
new year right by roflnUMnf ^6ar
a reee up (be lop. Op« •ppiireilon
months If OnnYer unkOHf lo supply we
■end postpehi on reietpi „f price |l IS
Ihs rettnieb polish, nnd Tic for the ion dr
Few 4re sgcais mh So used in ui
swptsd tusstsskT. ^ s. .
WACO rou»»* «N» *m as.i.n
COUNtga* MKX «e MUM le Pe ■ rewl
sOsaSp SM cbos*ew* -i t rim 1 mam i
Cggama ymo ntemsouts Atm 1