Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIAiTl TODAY EUGENE O'BRIEN -IN "PROPHET'S PARADISE" ADDED "HOLD THE LINE" Sunshine Comedy TOMORROW ALICE LAKE "KISSES^ Miss Jordan Tells of Associated Charities Miss 1 ,udio Ionian was the honor truest of he 11 11 e Bennett Circle which "net Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Monroe Faucet t, on North Chun h street. Miss -Ionian has recently completed a sociological course in Richmond, Ya.. and those who attended the circle meeting: had tlie privilege of henrinv uvi .? *vi \ ill i VI vol I: I K 4111U IIIstruitivc t;i!k. In connection with her .vml.'S in ltichrm ml. she ?ii<I practical wutx with the Associated Charities of that . ity; ami in her talk she described th?* operations of that organization, and related some of her experiences, both pathetic and amusing, among the people with whom she worked. She stressed the great advantage of having an nsso< isited charities organization. In Richmond they employ a number of well trained workers, and they do not merely stop with supplying the immediate needs of th applicants for help, but also make thorough research as to the cause of the poverty or wh.Uver the trouhh* may 1m. After succeeding' in doing so, they try to remove the cause. Sometimes it is fr .m lack of education. sometimes from di unkenness, feeblemindedness, etc. They do not give motley to those lio npplv for help, lest it be misused; but they suply groceries, cloth ing or medicine, as the case may require. A city doctor is sent to those in need el' i ledical attention, and some are sent to clinics to be examined for feeblemindedness or insanity. T.vice a year they have "bundle day" in Richmond, and the citizens donate clothing which is still in good condition. This is stored away to La used when needed. By having the associated charitie. Inve-tigati the people who as!, for help, in s. uistanees, the public is protected from professional beggars .it f;..in gi\in;; t?# those who are oth erwise unworthy. Sometimes it ifound that a person belongs to seven or eight churches. One woman ha i her bahy baptized in about half a dozen different chuivhes. K. A. Fuller to Preach Here Next Saturday The Rev. F. A. Fuller, D. D., will f reach at the i i si 1'aptist chuVch t Sunday no.: nine. ..i the r guia . hing hour, 11:1 o a. in., and al. *.::??? u'< lock in the afternoon at < I.... H u>e. The public is cord'ally invited. Or. I'm!'"!* i> \s *: 1 i.H ivvii it. nion having ta _j! Ii r in the Ifigh School sonu few years ago, since I Vint f lo. i*. . ii i*io., I ?U.. V....V ? * .V nil nvu UK' kiwillli* cii! I>apti>i Th "il. . ieal Seminary to (},!<? t |tost.-graduate course, and he is no-., i .istor of ;lie South Main Street Baptist church at Greenwood. He n man of wide observation, deep i iigious life, and is a popular and in teres! jug spetke'-. ll."S-lt. ( .Mi>- Cornelia Calmer is visiting ' 1 i .1) !I< ''1 lie' . ' Read vour vcllnw label. , STOMACH TROUBLES I 1 I ladi&y.a Lady Ha J Something Lik? Indigestion (Jntii She Took Black-Draught, Then < Got All Right. Seymour, Ind.?"Some time ego J " had a elck spell, something like lndl f gent Ion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, o! Route 6, this place. "I would get verj sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit ' especially in the morning?. "Then I began the use of TliCdford'. Black-Draught, a. or I had t-l"1 othe medicines. TLo Black-Draught re lleved me more than anything that 3 took, and I got all right "I haven't found anything bctte: f than Ulark-Pra-M*ht when sufferfm from trouble canned by constipation i It la easy and sure. Cm he taken I: ! ' small do sea or large as the case call for." When you have sick stomach, lodl t geetlon, headache, constipation, ? other disagreeable symptuinn, tain Black-Prausht to help keep you s ystem free from polaon. a Thedford a Black-Draught Is madi from purelv vegetable Ingredient j acta In a gentle, natural way. and hn | ao bad after-effects. It may bo safe! j taken by young or .>11. Get a parkp. ?e o* P'acto-Pranrhl t- M day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford'- j d At ?%ur drufglala. NC-J4 s 1 0 bounty Farm Women's Council Meet* Th.? County Farm Women's Coun L-il m t j t the Young Men's Business league rooms lust Saturday afterno n. The president, Mrs. G. D. Ed wards, presided. Practieajly every . te i eiuoiistrution dub in the cpun* , v. . re presented by two or more clegatcs. I hi- was strictly a business meet. ; i- i.| mu h was accomplished. Inas: luch as the council is in its infancy. it was necessary to adopt a con dilation, the president called on . I to sccetary, Airs. William Butler, to itad a copy of thy constitution that ^ ad >pted by the State Council, she then slated that she had permission troin the state organization to use it, if it were the uish of the council. After careful consideration they voted un iiiiniously to adopt it. Heretofor? the council was composed of the ofh. cers of the various home demonstration clubs, since adopting such a constitution every club woman is a member of both county and state council. Mrs. Edwards then asked the cour.t.\ agent to read letters from Mrs Cltupprll, president of the State Earn Women's Council, and Mrs. Wilson G llarvey, wife of Governor Harvey who is state chairman of the Woman Building Committee, concerning thi erection of a building on the Stut< Fair grounds to he known as the wo man's building, which shall be use* especially by and for the women o the state. It is the desire of these tw< Indies to iret the women l.hi'nmrhnii the state-to make contributions fo the put pose of erecting such a build ing and they are asked to raise $20, 000 to be divided among: the countie {avoiding to their capacity. After ; general discussion of the plan tl. following: club; t pledged $25.00 each which entitles them to a club member ship to the state fair for 25 years t'ttaray. Midway, Sardis, Kelton am Beaver Dan* It is the wish of tli county agent that all members o these clubs rally to the support of tlv ofticcis who promised to make an ef to it to raise said amount. Unioi c'uinty has always done her part: wh; should she fail this time? There ar s eral other elubs to he heard fror and i< is hoped that they will be equal ly as lo>al. \fter the business session Midwaj club served delicious refreshment c i.-tl.yr < f ices and sweets. Before the meeting adjourned Mrs John M. Little, in her pleasing man iter, made a few remarks concemin; the good work that Miss Smith is do ing and asked the council to give he a rising vote of thanks in token o their appreciation of her. Mrs. Win, Butler, Secretary. Recital Greatly Enjoyed The recital given in the high schoo auditorium Monday evening deserve, more than a passing notice. This 'ass, despite liot weather, continue! its work through vacation and de serves much credit for the splcndi< ;n.i! varim! entertainment given th public Monday evening. Rev. I.. W. Blaekweldor, in his usua manner, presented the medal given foi the highest average and greatest progress to Mildred Kirkpatrick, wh< is a very gifted little violinist and ha: won quite a reputation during th< past year as the "little left-hander tiddler." Pins were pi'esented to th< four making next highest average i: the order given: Jair.es Berry, I.Ir.r alet Chambers, Emslie Gault, Ettr M .e -rones. Honorable mention was made of th' rk of Eunice Eades, Lena Bailey Lee Hanna and Mary Wallis Arthur. It is a matter of deep regret t; both pupils and patrons that Mis< Hicks will not be here another ycai She will go to Washington, P. C., in September, where she will l>e assi ,t. ant violin teacher in the Washington Ci liege of Music. This flattering of<cr coming unsought from President ('. Christian!, her former teacher in . iolin, is sufficient evidence of the high regard given her teaching ability b.v . < v h >se opin'or. stands very high in the music world. I'nion is losing one of her most gif! cd daughters. Miss Hicks is a gradu ite of music, piano, violin and voice 1*11(1 Hilling ilfl !il>t yi'HL III V,<>1UII1U1H Collect' she was assistant to th?> ?'ji octor of chorus. For two yonrs she .vas a member of Christiani's Orches tra of Washington, D. C. Numbers of cotton mills in South Carolina are threatened with an enforced shutdown soon from lack of a!. I't ,M|< YV. Sh' aly, chaiiman f he railroad commiss'on, left foi Washington Thursday to see if he < uld not have more coal turned in his direction. r. I,. P. LJettison, an old man, was hot ^ri*! killed in his room in Beaubi t Thursday b y Ralph K. Brown. No a.ise is assigned; but a mass meeting ,f citizens severely condemned the ict. Policeman Conner of Lancaster was -hot and wounded about 1 i o'clock Wednesday by a Mr. Shave, at Mr. Shaver's home, where the cTicer had rone to inquire about an auto colision. "If a ir.an marries a widow l?y :hc Mile of Elizabeth, with two children .'hat does he Ket?" "Give up." "A econd-hand J.izzie and two runbouts."?Ex. Clayton Underwood claims the "unwritten law" as his defense for the illin;? of Oscar Mitchell in Greenwood Vcdn sday. lie w is granted bail Friay by Associate Just'ce Watts in the um of $4,000. i t - ggaBgBgawgggwqrsq Overcoming Shell-Shock Once upon a time we knew u ma v. ho had been given the Victori Cross. The decoration had bee awarded him for galantry in actio in the Boer war, the first war, i 1880. That was fierce fighting, bt tween the Briton and the stubbor Boer. In answer to a question, this moi est wearer of the coveted and prize "V. C." told how he received th award. "Our troop, cavalry, wi drawn up on Majubu Hill in a quai ron formation, ready to charge, i was a terribly dark night. Oi horses were muffled, head anil hoof, prevent their communicating presence. There we sat, all throii; , the night, I was more badly frightei cd than at any other time in my lif Our oiders were for absolute silcw Occasionally a Boer bullet would whining past. They suspected hi could not locate us. As day began 1 break I saw something out in froi of our line. As the light made ol jeets more distinct, I saw it was iv - lieutenant, lying all crumpled up. . forgot discretion, I forgot ever; i thing. In a kind of trance I disobc ...I ...... ..mlnvo .....1 .1.I ?,.f I ring him in. That's why they ga1 ? me the "V. C."?and it was tl L* scaredest I ever was." l' We heard a conversation betwe< - two ofiicers of the old P'irst Sou 1 Carolina, the 118th infantry. Tl f 30th division had been ordered to J point close to the front, and dai 1 waited in expectation of moving o r ders. The Thirtieth was exposed " occasional barrages and on each si' " of the division were casualties amot s l>ritish and Australians. But tl ;i 30th remained unharmed. Naturall this brought on a condition of wrete ' edness, as inactivity under seve stress is prone to do. "This rejj : ment as a unit is sufToi ing a seve ' attack of shell shock, and il' we dot L' move in twenty-four hours I do n ^ know what will happen" one of tl p ofiicers of the medical corps remark' with anxiety. I Hut, the orders came. The divisi' ^ was put in motion, and the men a tacked the Hindenbuvg line with II demoniac ferocity. Like a hig spirited terriei released from leash presence of a hated enemy, tlie di\ 1 sion sprang upon the impregnab * defenses?and the pride of the Go man engineers crumpled before t onslaught. There were casualtu many of them. But a victory w ' achieved that was as detached Kings Mountain yet as glorious . Southern valor and as necessary the determination of the war. "Sou Carolina has made history and Ma sachusetts has written it" some o: has remarked, and with much jus fication. The world at the time re ognized the achievement of Southe ' men at Bellacourt, but it remains 4 be seen what credit historians w 2 _ a. _ 1.1 1 1 ? XI TT * 1 _ * Rive to tnc ureaKing 01 me niiiue burg line by the 30th division. The has passed into oblivion the reco ' of Southern impetuosity at Chapi taper when the Palmetto regimei succeeding where others falter* ' captured the halls of the Monteze r mas and made all the stars in t M American flag shine with a great ' lustre. ; However, we set out to discuss t characteristics of the individual rat '|cr than the conduct of men in ma: ?i Men who have fought in battle whe " death was a near neighbor for hou j unending have said that courage do liPot consist so much in facing, wi ! apparent unconcern, the bullets of ti ' enemy, as it does in overcount <nmeih:jsg inside which bids them be afraid. The world may be relu taut so to view it, but narratives 1 j soldiers of unquestioned bravei in.ike it appear fairly certain th * leai i:- natural, and that courage unnatural. If ibis be true, then tl showing of courage is the 1110 highly to be respected. i; so! i-preservation is tne nrst m ; of nature, then fear would seem to I an ins'inct. The victory over sel in the physical as well as in tl realm, is the greatest of a victoiies. If there are men to whoi ' fear is unknown," they are lackin i in human emotions and are not s much to be respected as is the weal ; ling who under the driving power ( a high degree of moral courage face the physical test in a kind of exalte i lion. Lee and Jackson and others of 01 : nation's gre .t.cst heroes are such nc because they exposed themselves wit reckless abandon hut because the possessed to the highest degree thr exulted attribute of character tha caused them to offer their lives i jeopardy for hy so doing they gave t their men an example which inspirit ed the morale of the entire armiei It is a poor compliment to any ma 1 ?? iu..i e? :? e e T>u iu r>c?y inni in* ir> uuvuiu ui 1 t'rti . x u ; truly courageous man is that one wh realizes the danger yet overcomes th , fear that is in him. 11 is is the mas I tery of self over circumstances. May we not assume that the pre? out condition of the world is due to yielding to dread? The metabolisr of our spiritual being has experience I some suhfcle change and dangers, un j seen hut suspected, have caused chemical reaction which our over taut r al.ures have failed to throv off. Gradually, it appears, the poisoi of fear of the unknown is being elim inated, and the reassert ion of cour age is bringing Americans, at least to a common sense appreciation tha our fancied dangers were but ghosts In time, and at no distant day, w< expect to see the courage of out country rallied and our people re lieved from the strain of shell shock II i- _ 11" III I Victim's4Father Charges' Soldier With Kidnapping ,, A communication was received u Monday by the Travelers' Aid from . ihe father" of the young South Curo. na girl involved in the desertion ease that he had heard indirectly tha Atchla had been placed in jail here, i-q (testing,. if this proved correct I mat he be held until his arrival i !t| Columbia to swear out a warrant against him. " I ts Inquiry proved, however, thai j. At?i.la had not been arrested as yei i. ?or if so that his identity has beer. ir hidden under an assumed name. William G. Atchla, a soldier of the , at Camp Bragg, N. C., '? ted uy the Columbia Travelers' u_ Aid his whereabouts at present being tintiy unknown ?and in this con-' .ection there comes to light the pit! ful story of a sixteen year old girt j l(. I a .South Carolina town, who, seeking l0 a .'light on the gay colored wings ot iP run inee was deceived and deserteJ ^. by him last %^'k while in this city^ lv it. ing t ome here on his promise o: I imi .'ili .te mariiage. If the Travel y. en* Air suQceedcd in locating thv v C*.i. p Bragg soldi*.r a warrant charg ? atg Lidi apping and desertion is to b sworn cut a gait st hint, it is stated, tie Tite Camp Bragg commander wi. also have a charge against the uni 2n formed adventurer, should he b th found, a wire from the cantonmen Hi at Kayetteville received by the Ak , a ci ,?le Saturday in reply to their in- | ly qui t ies giving the information that ,r. ho is A. W. O. I. from there?mean co inpr in non-military terms that he is de absent without leave. w? i 111* V.inncr rrilS tntmlvnrl in + Vin r?ucr ,H - J 6*" [e is a pretty, vivacious and intelligen v, young woman, according to the Trav h- elers' Aid, coming from a good family re in her community. Her youth.an? rj. no. per'ence aic blamed as a prim., re '"ause in the romance which turnei j?t out so badly, she having placed tie ot utmost faith in the good intentions >; he her sweetheart. ed The Greek proprietor of the Ne-.v York Cafe in Columbia first brought [,n the kitl.lapping story to the attention it- of the local Travelers' Aid. The a young couple, it seems had arrived h- in Columbia and after stnyirtg on-, in day and night they went into this es ,'i- tablishment to have dinner. During le the course of the meal, it is related ?r- the roldier excu. od himself to go ou he for a few minutes. He made it . ;s, point not to return, as In a short vnile the bitter truth as was revealed to the young woman to that .she had Ken deserted; that the to charming you man whom she hai th paired in globing colors in her fancy ts- and sto whqmshe had trusted herne self without^Lerve had deceived her Li- in the most ^thless fashion, 'i ic-,cap the bitteu experience she..warn alone in thqj|Lpital city withou to funds. ill The'' being n- hearted. broulritth*' vounar woman to re the friendly ains of the Aid bureau rd at the Union ptation and further il-' volunteered to .my $3.00, the expense it, of a ticket to her home. The Aid ;d, people then nnde arrangemen ; fo> u- her return. he Dressed in i neat traveling suit i*n?l exhibiting all the marks of breeding that came from a good fan." he ly connection and much distressed th h- girl told in a fragmentary manner o. 5S. her experience and expressed her wilre lingness to go back home, rs As related by the unfortunate girl es the runaway trip that was to hnv th ended with marriage at Augusta, Ga he on the ardent olicitation of her comig panion, began during a swimming to party at hoi home town, the couple c- leaving from this point, and going by nv thn house of a friend where a suit ry|ease ha.I been left in preparation, all At another iity in this state it is i.ijsai.l the soldier and the girl stopped ie over nod tli. n came on to Columbia re the r.c :t d:.y. On later investigation, the Travelers' Aid >diseovere T w that th> coup!,- had stopped at a Co>c lumbitt hotel while here, f, Word was re eived by the local Aid ie bureau from a bureau near her home 11 that t ho young woman was cared for 111' after arriving , t tMt point and sent g1 on to her homo. The tears and dn! joj tress there can only be imagined as c- one of the sealed pages in the unit happy romance.?Columbia Record. ss I # 1 ' 1 Soviet A.grees to Barter Coal in Italy ir >t Moscow, Aug, 14.?An agreement h for the export of Russian coal has y been signed by the Soviet representsit tive at Milan with an Italian company it By it the Soviet government r.a n undertaken to c'eliver in Italy Ii.10 000 o tons of coal from the Don basin and I- j SO,000 tons of mineral oil, while the s. i Italian company has agreed to supply n the Soviet government with railroad e rolling stock, other railroad materials, o installation for coal mines, and agricultural machinery. The Italian can i- pany agrees t<> make its shipments Defore receiving the Russian coal and i oil. Another clause of the agreement a provides for the increase of the n v mount of coal to be exported to the el Italia*, compartv by mutual agreement. - The agrt "meat is to become operative a within five m >r.ths from the date of - signing. ^PECIA I. ADVERTISEMENT'* n RANK STOCK WANTED ? Name lowest price ;,n what you have to offer. Box Union, S. C. ' ... HoS-'f t ? ? . AHverli?c ir> Th,* Times: get resultf the morbidity of financial depression - and spiritual exhaustion.?Columbin , Record. I |? . .. 1 I ?vL Follower of L^ee Writes of Blease Links Former Governor With Kepnh licans, Tolbertisir. and Negro Supremacy. po Ike lOditor of The State: 1 can't see how any Red Shirt Pem?.iul or liis descendants of 187U, who fled the heels of the Tolberts nd negroes off the necks of the white >eople of South Carolina can vote for Cole Blease, when Joe Tolbert is writing to Blease fcr advice and Blease answered Tolbert giving Republican Tolbert advice, at the same ime commending Tolbert as the best Republican leader in this state and congratulating Harding for defeating '.he regular Democratic nominee for president. Who arfe the Tolberts? Why they were the leaders of the negroes in Reconstruction times that oppressed the white people of the state until 1870. In that yejir the Red Shirt Democracy rose up under the leadership of General Wade Hampton and others true to the white people and to our women and children and raid to chc ,Tolberts and negroes and rc.-.ln??ng:Nand carpetbaggers, "We are in this /ight to win and we will. If necessary we will go to the woods, and live on acorns and fight Republicanism unti! we die." "We, the Red Shirt Democracy, the Confederate veterans and their chil_ or en said again: "When the ides of November 7, 1870, comes the old Palmetto flag will be hoisted high up 1 and Tolbertism, negroism, scalawagism, i arpetbagism, Franklin D. Mose ism and Chamberlainism will be ousted and we will seat General Wade ^Hampton in the gubernatorial chair." And now, after we made this state safe in that ye*r for white supremacy and home rule and about 44 years have passed, me Colo Bleasc began to court with the Republican parly ar. an inih pendent, making a speech at negro Allen university several years ago, lauding negroes high up, tolling them they were wronged out of thenrights, but they were coming into their own again. Monce, the negro professor, introduced Blease as the best friend tint the negro had in Hastate. Blease did n t mean what lie said about negroes when he was running for governor, he did that to fool the -oters to get the:v votes. He is trying to fool you again with the same kind of stuff. He goes before the negroes and Tolberts and he is a Republican; then he goes before the Democrats and claims that he is a Jefferscninn Democrat. Jefferson never sided with the Whigs or Republicans, but Blease has. Remember this, Democrats. In I860, 7ouuh Carolina seceded fronr the ..nion. Mr. Ben Perry opposed secession in the convention hut.' nfter t.Vie convention had pnssed the ordinance by a majority, Perry said, "I will be true to my native state and will be ruled by the majority. The die has been cast. From now on I stand by my state and if it goes down I will go down with it." His son fought in the Confederate army. Woodrow Wilson opposed war with Mexico or Germany for a long time. Hughes ran against Wilson on a war platform hi favor of war against Germany and v \s defeated I heard a Bleascite say 1! at Wilscn was a coward and wouldn't fight, said Mexico had slap> pod him on one check and Germany r the other cheek. The Republicans m < on cress voted almost unanimously for war with G m.tiiy. Harding voted for war. Why didn't Cole Blease do like Mr. Ben Perry cf Greenville, stand like a stone wall for his state when the state had decided to secede i. >>ni in, union on suue rignis rs.u i i? i-v howod lis malice for Wilson. liy whoa l)i.? state Democratic conventu.n ni'' in Columbia that nominated .In" ties to the Baltimore convent i..;-, a legate got mud and has shown his malice ever since. When ho made those Pomaria and Filbert speo-los he went b\ck on the state and the Dn'ted States and went over to the German side and now he is a Republican. Why, Confederate veterans, sons and daughters, he was not true to the cause of his country when this countty wn in war when he made the Filbert speech. Confederate veterans, you went through the lire of war for four long years, endured hardships that no soldiers havc endured in any war before ..r since. But you stood like a stone wall to I,ee. Jackson, Johnson, Han1}) ton and the Southland until you were worn to a frazzle. But in the world war Blease made speeches to discourage our soldieis. After this country had gone into war why didn't he do like General Lee, Ben Perry and others who were opposed to the war of the state >, hut when the states seceded were tr?v? to the Southland as the needle to the pole! Oh! yc i remember the Tolberts and the shooting down of a Democratic manager at an e'ection at Phoenix several years ba k that caused a riot Blease commend 5 Tolbert now as si life-long Republican sincl sit the sam? time is posing as a Democrat. Confederate veterans and Rod Shir. Democrats of 187fi, can you vote fo. th>s deserter of his country and s deserter of democracy? In 1018. Blease was running for th> senate ??? *?frist Dial. He changed hi spots. Said in a speech, "I will he elected to the senate and 1 will go to Weodro.v Wilson, the president, and will tell him anything that you wi it,' I ain here to help give it to you.'' When th0 election came off, I \'ted in Ward 4, walked down Main street two blocks. Two white boys and three negro boys were standing near each other. The white boys were Put the Before You will find easier if you will determine on with this purpose. In short, it is well to < are hatched. And then equal your ambition for "I^argc Enough to Serve Ar c_.ni; NATION/ i T .i it n c n ? v a hiuiyjuai | BAR I $1.00 Azurea Face F 1 $1.00 Floryma Face s $1.00 Mary Garden 2 $1.00 Gardenia Fac< ' 75c .Hudns!'s Three | 75c Love Me Face P | 50c Mavis, Nadine, ] I 50c Hind's Honey & I 50c Fludnut's Three | Cream...... ' i 35c Pond's Vanishin I 60c Pompeian Day ( | 40c Pompeian Mass; | $1.15 Othene . . . \ 40c Daggetts & Ran I 60c Daggetts & Ran | 50c Stillman's Frecl 8 50c Rouge I $1.00 Toilet Waters 35c Odcrena .... 30c Mum 50c Malsified Cocoai 30c Lavoris .... Kolyncs Tooth Past* 50c Pepsodent Toctl 25c Colgate's Tooth 25c Johnson Rahv Pi 125c Mavis Talcum P Colgate's Talcum P< , ^mmen's Prickly He | Prophylactic Tooth 1 1 W1LBURN D hollering, "Hurrah tor Dial!" 1 negro boys were hollering, "Hur fov Rlenso." One of the white b picked up a piece of brick and thre ended to throw it at the negro bi and said, "What are you hollering Blease for?" One negro boy answer "Because Blease turned the negr out of the penitentiary." Those wt boys were true tc the Confeder veterans, the Red Shirt Democracy 1876. 'lhe negro boys were for Blea ism, Tolbertisnr, negro suprenu against white supremacy. God bl those white boys that stood for 1 enforcement, the Red Shirt democra white supremacy and an honest g . r.mcnt for all. Soldier of Lee, a Red Shirt Der crat, S. W. Lowe .Yllttle is Taken to Penitentia Columbia, Aug. 14.?E. N. Mitt former Greenville merchant, who v convicted of killing J. H. Patters* a civil engineer, in Orangeburg cot ty nearly a year and a half ago, v nnested in. Greenville this morni upon orders of Governor Harvey a brought to Columbia, where he v* placed in the penitentiary late t ditnxiuuil, The arrest of Mittle followed 1 granting of a 90-day stay-over Judge T. J. Mauldin last week, i Iicitor Hydrick and John M. Dani the assistant attorney general, be holding that a stay order was a n lity, as it attempted to set aside order of the supreme court. The supreme court recently denl Millie's petition for a rehearing a ordered the remittury sent dov v/hich was done. Mittle was then supposed to placed in prison to start his senten it was said today, but nothing w done until a copy of the 90-day st order was served upon Solicitor H drick at Orangeburg. Mr. Hydrick immediately got * ' X ,1. I .III II , I I ? # End the Way to buU4 up a B.avwign account ^ome specific purpose and stive :,oun.t your chickons beforq they get busy to make the hatch it! ly- SLrcng Enough to Protect AH" ?e,nlv3' . U. BAN Iv and friday" [gains *owder 79c Powder 79c Face Pcwde* .... 79c | 5 Powder 79c R Flower Face Powder 59c I owder 59c I Melba Face Powder . 39c Almon Cream . . . .39c i Flower Vair shing 39c. g Cream 28c Cream 48c age Cream 32c . 95c tsdeils told Cream . . 32c isdells Cold Cream . .48c de Cream 39c 39c 79c 28c . . . . 24c not Oil Shampoo . . .'39t* 24c i 24c l Paste 39c Paste 19c nwder 19c owder 19c>wder, 2 for 25c at Powder ..... .19c | {rushes .34c | n\T nnann /in I til liUUUS tu. j rhe touch with the governor and the govrah ernor, after having the facts in hand, ?ys asked the attorney general's ollice for at- advice. Mr. Daniel advised that only ays a few cases could be covered by such for a stay order of a circuit judge and 'od, that the Mittle case was not one of oes these. He said the order of Judge iitc Mauldin was apparently null and nte void. Mr. Danield also advisee! the of governor that it was up to him to see that the sentence against Mittle was *fy executed. The chief magisrate lost ess no time and had Sheriff R. Fulton aw Dukes and a state constable in Greency. ville before daybreak today. The ofov' ficers brought Mittle here and after a conference with the governor he no" was placed in the penitentiary. The action today is expected to bring on a big fight, as attorneys for ry Mittle claim that an attempt is being made to interfere with the judiciary. It is expected that efforts will be ' e' made to have Mittle released. In his 'as petition for the stay order, Mittle on' says he intends to appeal to the Unitin~ ed States supreme court, ras n* French Cabinet Approves nd Premier Poincare's Policy ras his RamBouilet, France, Aug. 16 (By the Associated Press).?The French cabinet today unanimously approved bv .. ~ - ? - me uertnan reparations policy of Pre??* mier Poincare who is to be congratu- * ie'' lated upon his stand at the London conference of Allied premiers, ul- .?. an A Texas man walked 800 miles' to marry a widow?but Texas is a vast '?d stretch of depopulated dreariness in spots and widows are mighty scarce there.?San Francisco Chronicle. be Wnri. F. Itawls was shot and killed in ce, Wagoner, Aiken county, Wednesday as by a former neighbor named Wday liRms, who used both barrels of a [y- .shotgun at 15 feet distance on the street. Both men were farmers? in Rawl was 40, Williams 32.