The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 04, 1923, Image 5
?
TAX NOTICE ]
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{The bcoks will be open for the col- )
lection of ta^es for fiscal year 1922, 3
from November 16th to December \
31st, 1922, without penalty. ;
Payable during January with 1 per <
cent penalty; during February 1 per ;
cent additional, and 6 per cent ad- ;
ditional for March, making a total of ;
7 per cent from March 1st to 15th, :
at which time the books will close.
REGULAR TAX LEVY
The regular tax levy for 1922 is /is
follow?:
Mills
State Tax 7%
Constitutional school tax 3
Ordinary county purposes 10
Special County purposes 4V6
School Deficit 1
Highway fund 2
For Backs, Conway, Dog Bluff, Bayboro,
Gallivants Ferry, Green Sea,
Floyds, Simpson Creek, Little River,
Dogwood, Neck, and SocaRtee an extra
levy of 2 mills for township Road
fxmd.
An additional levy to pay special
taxes voted for school purposes in
certain districts is as follows:
Districts Mills
No. 1 Port Harrelson 8
No. 2 Ever Green 10
No. 3 Doft BlufT 8
No. 4 Bayboro 8
No. 5 Sandy Plain 8
No. 6 Athens 8
No. 7 Green Sea 36
No. 8 Bear Bay 8
No. 9 Little River 23
No. 10. Doprwood Neck 8
No. 11 Socastee 12
No/ 12 Collins Creek 8
No. 18 Withers 8
No. 14 Savannah BlufF 30
No. 15 Haw Branch 8
No. 16 Pine Grove 26
No. 17 Wannamaker 32
No. 18 Loris 30
No. 19 Burroughs 16
No. 20 Mt. Olive 30
No. 21 White Oak 8
JJo. 22 Burcol 16
No. 33 Good Hope 8
No. 24 Cedar Grove 8
No. 25 Gurley 8
No. 26 Cool Spring 18
No. 27 Zion 28
No. 28 Chapel Hill 12
No. 29 Powell 12
No. 30 Princeville 8
No. 31 Sidney 8
No. 32 Hickory Grove 12
No. 33 Finklea 11
No. 34 Oak Grove 8
No. 35 Howard 10
No. 36 Grassy Bay 24
No. 37 Midway 8
No. 38 Hickory Hill 16 ,
No. 30 Simnson Creek 30 ]
No. 40 .Tovner Swamp 8
No. 41 Daisy 8
No. 42 Hughes Mill 16
l\. 43 Hulls Island 8
No, 44 Deep Branch 12
No. 4ft Tilly Swamp ..." 8
No. 445 Oakland 16
No. 47 Red Hill 8
No. 4S Eight Mile 30
No. 49 Red Bluff 8
No. 50 Floyds 24
No. 51 Floyds X Roads 28
No. 52 Popular Hill 8
No. 53 Allen 18
No. 54 VaUey Forge 8
No. 55 Knotty Branch 20
No. 5(5 Sanford 8
No. W1 Sweet Home 30
No. 58 Johnson $
No. 59 High Point 8
No. 61 Wampee 12
No. 63 Rehoboth 10
No, 64 Enterprise 11
No 65 12
Np. 67 Mt. Pisfirah 8
No. 68 Homewood 8
No. 69 Maple 12
No. 70 Poplar 8
No. 71 Shell 18
No. 72 Leon 8
No. 73 Mt. Herman 8
No. 74 Four. Mile 12
V ' 1 vN . / 't ; *
W. R. GRACE & CO.
Nitrate of Soda
Imported direct from
SOUTH AMERICA
Use it on your
COTTON?GRAIN?CORN
And grow * crop
Get latest prices from James
N. Drake* Bennettsville, S. C., of
Nitrate Agencies Co., Agents,
Savannah, i*a.
12 21'22-ltpd.
"=
tzSL P
Bf.WAJi
Hp ka ioworl
W0J QUICK'
wl-^s . inrvi
ssfffts. /
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No. 75 Virgo x 8
No. 76 Toddville 8
Mo. 77 Strawfield 3
No. 78 Ebenezer 8
No. 80 Spring Branch 14
No. 81 Salem 8
No. 82 Mill Swamp 8
No. 83 Red Hill 8
No. 84 Brunson 8
No. 85 Watts 8
No. 87 Norton 8
No. 88 Waccamaw 8
No. 89 Seven Mile 8
No. 90 Pauley Swamp 8
No. 79 Bucksport 8
No. 92 Vautfhts 4
No. 94 Oak Glove 8
No. 95 Twelve Mile 8
No. 96 Eldorado 8
No. 97 Carolina 28
No. 98 Kingston 10
No. 99 Aynor 16
No. 101 Pleasant Grove 12
SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX
An additional levy of ten (10)
mills in district Nos ? 18, 20
and 59; euyht (8) mills in district No.
51, and five and a half (5MO mills in
district No. 19; two (2) mills in district
No. 80; ten (10) mills in district
No. 16 (Special Act.)
CAPITATION TAX
A poll tax of one dollar for
i ? f i f i
scnooi purposes, is levied upon every
male citizen between the ages of 21
and 60 years, able to earn a livingexcept
Confederate veterans over 50
years old.
DO'J TAX
A* tax of one dollar and a quarter,
payable from Jan. 1st to February
1st, is levied on each dog in the county.
Dog tags can be obtained at the
treasurer's office.
COMMUTATION ROAD TAX
Road tax for 1023 is $0.00 and
payable from January 1st to May
let 1Q9?{
FISHERY STAMPS
Fishery stamps can be obtained at
the county treasurer's office at any
time.
Those who write for statement of
taxes will please state whether or
not their property is all in one school
district, and give number of district,
or districts.
C. E. BARKER.
Countv Treasurer.
12t7!22-4t. ?
December 4 th, 1922.
TREASURES'S ITINERARY
Wednesday, December 20th.
Jollies X Rds 9:30 to 10:30
Spring Branch 11:00 to 12:00
Floyds 1:00 to 3:00
Thursday, December 21
Mt. Pisgah 9:30 to 10:30
Hinson's Store 11:00 to i:00
| S. B. Harrell's house .. 2:00 xo 2:30
Rehoboth 3:00 to 4:00
Tuesday, December 26th.
Green Sea 9:30 to 10:30
Jerninigan'x X Rds .... 11:00 to 12:00
Lorift 1:00 to 3:00
Wednesday, December 27th.
Daisy 10:00 to 11:00
.T. L. Butler's Store .... 12:00 to 1:00
Ehenezer 2:0# to 3:00
Red Bluff 3:30 to 4:00
The tax books will not be open for
taking taxes until Saturday, December
10th. Do not call before that
date.
o
NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly qualified
as Executor of the Uist Will and
Testament of Joseph J. Williams, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted to ?aid Estate make
immediate payment to the undersigned;
also all persons having claims
against the said Estate are required
to prf.&ent same, duly attested attending
to law, to the undersigned ?>r hi*
attorneys, Sherwood & McM ? un
W. F. WILLIAMS,
Executor
Conway, S. C.,
December 12, 1922.
o
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stope the cough b)
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues
A bo* of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle ol
HAYES' HEAUNG HONEY. The salv<
should be rubbed on the chest and throal
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup
The heating effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in
ide the throat combined with the healing effect o
Grave's O-Pen-Tratc Salve through the povaa o
the skin toon stop* a cough.
Both remedies are packed la one carton and tfc
cost of the combmsd treatment is 36c
Just ask you? druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
i noSiyik
t a
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CERTAIN mV
*
IE HOBBY HERALD. CONWAY.
HUSBAND SLAYS
THE OTHER MAN
As the result of a shooting affray
at Darlington last week, I. M. Pilgrim
and his son-in-law, Reuben Anderson,
are dead and Paul Frazer is jn jail
charged with the killing.
The shooting took place at a dance
t>eing held in the Woodmen hall in
the cotton mill village in the western
section of the town.
FViizflr had horn Kpnnvnted from his
? -? ? - - - ? ? ^
wife for several months and recent
saw her riding in Reuben Anderson .
car. He warned Andersor to discontinue
this, and when he entered the
dance hall he saw Anderson dancing:
with his wife. It is alleged that he
immediately opened fire with a .32
caliber pistol .and shot Anderson
through the heart, killing him instantly.
He saw Pilgrim, the father-in-law
of Anderson, coming in and turned his
gun upon him, hitting him twice, once
in the arm and once near the heart.
' Frazer then is said to have attempted
to shoot his wife, rushing to
her and struggling with her, but was
overpowered and brought to jail by
Joe Lowrey, one of the cottoi^ mill
bosses.
Pilgrim w?as immediately rushed up
town to the drug store, where medical
aid was given him, but he died in
a very few minutes, without speaking
?. word.
The cause of the double killing is
said to have been on account of jealousy
on the part of Paul Frazer. It
is also said that Frazer attempted to
buy a pistol from a friend during the
day, but was unsuccessful. No one
seems to know where he secured the
pistol he used.
Mv. Pilgrim was a respectable farmer,
living about a mile from, the town.
He is survived bv his wife and several
children. Mrs. Piltrrim is in a critical
condition. tufTering from the
shock. Mr. Anderson leaves his widow
and two small children.
Pvul Frazer l\?s a wife and small
child. He married a daughter of J.
E. Bailey and her brother was killed
during the past summer in a shooting
"crape. Frazer served in the local
company of the Thirteenth division in
France during the World War.
The double killing makes the fourth
white man that has been shot to
death in Darlington during 1922.
o
WOMEN IN HOME
IMPROVEMENT
UCmOIlSH'ill'OHS iii vai iuii.> |;uarcn
of Household Management have been
given by Home Demonstration Workers
in 24 communities this >vear.
a result of the*e demonstrations 203
kitchens and J31 living rooms have
been improved; septic tanks, 2 heatin*r,
32 lighting, and 37 water systems
have been installed; HI houses and 11C>
kitchens have been screened; 9 sleeping
porches have been built. 74
houses repaired and 32 remodeled.
One woman who had attended a
demonstration agent on "Cleaning and
Dyeing Hugs," reported that in doing
her fall cleaning she found she had 6
good crex rugs which were too faded
to use again. She dyed 3 green and
3 blue and says "They look like new."
At 0 fairs booths representing convenient
kitchens were featured. In
Newberry County, a parade opened
the fair activities. T1i6 home demonstration
club float and girls led the
parade. The float represented a model
kitchen with club girls at work preparing
a meal in the steam pressure
cooker.
o
E. W. Prince spent last Friday ir
Conway on business.
SALE UNDER EXECUTION
Uuder and by virtue of two jjxccu'
tiona t? me directed and described ai
follows: In the case of A meruit
Wholesale Corporation. Plaintiffs, vs
Sasser Company, dated May 25tn
1922; Lynchburg Shoe Company
i plaintiff, vs. Sasser Company, et al.
r dated September 30th, 1922; I hav<
, seized and levied upon and will *el
; at public auction to the highest bid
i ders for cash, during legal hours o
f sale, in front of the Courthouse doo
? ?it Conway, South Carolina, on sales
t day in January next, it being the Is
b rtay of said niomn, an smguin
- the following described real estate
J to wit:
1 ALL AND SINGULAR, Those fiv
certain lots situate at Gurley, rn Hoi
ry County, South Carolina, lying oi
* the East side of the A. C. L. railroad
(to wit: Lots No. 4 and 9 in Block 4
. as shown on the map of said Towr
containing about five-eighths of ai
acre, whereon is the family vesidenci
of the late J. W. Sasser; lot No 3 ii
Block No. 4 conveyed to J. W. Sas
ser by P. H| Sasser; and lots No. I
and No. 10 in Block 4 conveyed to J
W. Sasser by Pee Dee Land Company
and having such descriptions as showt
in the said deeds by which the sai<
lots were conveyed to the said J. W
Sasser.
Terms of Sale, Cash, purchaser 1<
pay for papers ar<d stamps.
Dated December fct.h, 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff
of Horry County.
o
A TONIC
/trove*s Tasteless chill Tonic restore!
Energy end Vitality by Purifying anc
Enriching the Blood. When you feel ib
strengthening, invigorating effect, see hov
it brings color to the cheeks and hp*
it improves the appetite, you will thei
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simpl]
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. S<
pleasant even children like it. The bUxx
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON ti
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs an<
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigoc
toing Eflec* WVv , *
8. 0, DEO. 28, 1922
ALIMONY ASKED
HIRSCH WINS
Milton Hirsch, whose wife, Edith
Stevens Hirsch, figured prominently
in the love and bootlegging activities
of Antonio Casse&e, now serving a
sentence of two years and under a
fine of $10,000 on liquor smuggling
charge, was awarded a verdict in the
Supreme Court of Brooklyn, in his
50.000 alienation suit against Cassese.
Cassese failed to file an answer to
the allegations of Hirsch and judgment
went by default. A sheriff's
jury will decide what portion of thr
$50,000 Hirsch is entitled to receive.
Edith Stevens Hirsch was n: rested
with Cassese aboard the yacht Edit'
owned by Cassese, when it was seized
by Federal agents last summer on it?
arrival with a car^o of liquor froi
the Bahamas. She was acquitted bv.
[testimony she grave before lustier
Ch/*tfield provided Hirsch with fhe
jhnpie for two suits. One was against
Cassese, the other was a divorce.
While the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn was awarding the verdic* aurainv
Cassese. attorneys for Hirsch and hi?
wife apno/M'ed before Justice Mullan
in the New York Supreme Court
to argue a ch?im tf'cd by Mrs. Hirscl
for $f>0 a wrok alimony and counse1
fees, pending determination of the divorce
action.
Max yfoirevt. nUorrev for *he husband.
admitted to Justice Mull an the
testimony given in the Brooklyn Fed-,
oral Court by Mrs. Hirsch, in whichi
she admitted having lived with Cas
on his yacht, /it her Riverside
Drive apartment, and in Washington.
Mrs. Hirsch swore she loved Cassese.
and "respected" her husband.
Hirsch also alleged he had inquired
at the United States Marshal's office
nnd was informed his wife was a constant
visitor to Cassese in his cell as
late as December 19.
Mrs. Hirsch asked for olimonv or
the ground that her hu?banr* ,,r,d fir
income of $1,000 a week. This was
denied hv Hirsch. who asserted he
was living on an allowance from his
mother. Justice Mullan reserved decision
and instructed attorneys for
both sides to file briefs.
o
SMILES
All people in California are boosters,
hut the people in Pasadena lead
the procession. This is one of their
stories:
A man died, went to Heaven and
St. Peter politely was showing him
the sights. Presently they came to o
lavn-o c?"-e filled 'vith mon or?'' ^-^men
"What does this mean?" "Why do
you h""e these neople shut no?"
"Well, it's this way." said Saint
Peter." "These people are from
Pasadena and it's the only way we
can keep them from poin.tr back."
HOW BEAUTIFUL!
The patter of tiny feet was heard
; from the head of the stairs. Mrs,
Kinderby raised her hand warning- the
i others to silence.
1 "Hush," she said, softly. "The children
are going to deliver their goodt
night message. It Always gives me ?
, fueling of reverence to hear them?
they are so much nearer the Creator
i than we are. and th*"* 'hr
love that is in their little hearts nevei
so fully as when the dark has :on.e,
i Listen!"
There was a moment of intense silence.
Then?
i "Mamma," o.ime the message in r
:hrPi whisper, "Willis found a bedbug!"
SHE AGREED WITH HIM
1 NN/1S Johnson's humor to he anti
Scottish. He objected theoretically
? to haggis, though he ate a good plate
' I I Vtl UJ IV*
> "What do you think o' the hnptfis?'
M asked the hospitable old lady, a
whose table he was dining, seeing thai
" he partook so plentifully of it.
* Humph!" he replied with his moutl
r full, "it's very pood for hogs!"
" "Then let me help you to s^me nvtv
o' 4t." said the lady, helping hin
r bountifully.
i %
? o ?
e MERCHANT DIES
n W .T. Herrin, a member of the firr
I, of W. J. Herrin & Son, died last weel
I, after an illness of, some duration, be
i, ;npr survived by a number of children
n including Willie P. Herrin, who wa
b a member of the firm.
i They ran a store near the corpor
* ate limits of Conway for severa
* venrs back. Mr. Herrin?was at ai
* advanced ape.
, o
i DIZZINESS IS ANNOYING
1
As Manv Conway People Know
Too Well.
>
When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in filtering
, U _ U 1 1 -! * * "
iue ukuhi or poisons. /\s mese poi
sons attack the nerves "'the result i?
felt in spells of vertigo, just a;
drunkenness will make a man dizzj
from the poisoning of alcohol. Dizzi
ness, headache, backache and irregu
larity of the kidney secretions arc
all signs of weak or disordered kid
>oys and should not be neglecled
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the home
endorsed kidney remedy. Head this
? Conway resident's statement:
r Mrs. S. P. Gasque says: "I hac
r nil the symptoms of kidney trouble
j My hack was sore and lame nnd m>
head Sched. I also had dizzy spells
Tv, kidneys acted irregularly tine
f bothered me. Doan's Kidney PiU:
0 <oo?t cured me of the trouble."
1 Price 60c, at aM <for1ev< Do*1'
o simply ask for a kidney remedy?ge
J Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tha
* Mrs. Gasque had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
BOND MAKING 1;
HAS RESULTS
Florence, Dec. 28.?^Representative
citizens of the Sixth congressional
district, meeting- here tonight, adopted
a resolution supporting a state bond
issue of sufficient amount to build a
complete system of hard surface highways.
Consensus of opinion was that
the bonds should be refunded by a tax
on gasoline, a tax on lubricating oils
for motor vehicles and automobile
license fees, and that no extra levy I
should be imposed on other property.
There was much enthusiasm for the |
bond issue if the amount needed could I
be thus refunded and interest charges
met by taxes from the three particu-'
lar sources. It was also the s^nse of
the meeting that all funds thus provided
should he utilized in the construction'
and maintenance of highways.
The resolution embodying the general
idea of a bond issue of sufficient i
amount for this purpose .ind provision j
whereby the monev would ho raised
was introduced by State Senator-elect
A. H. Williams, of Florence County.
The meeting was called by Col. D. A.
Spivey, of Conway, district chairman
in the state organization.
It was developed at the meeting
that the Pee Dee citizenry, in supporting
the state bond issue would have .1
sufficient amount to build to complete
state system and that the task should
not be approached half heartedly.
G. \V. Coergin, of Rockintrham, N.
C., was in Conway last week on business.
BOTH VERY SICK
G. B. Dew and his wife were both
very sick for the past two weeks with
a case of the "flu," bordering on
case of pneumonia. They were attended
by Dr. J. S. Duserbury.
Mr. Dew is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Dew. of Conway, R. F D. No. 2.
Mrs. A. .T. Dew has been sne^dinfr tho
time with her son since his illness. At
last accounts they are recovering.
They live near Cool Springs, S. C.
VICTORARNOLD
IN BIG FRAUD
Victor H. Arnold, retired banker of
Madison. Wis., who recently went to
New York, and at his own expense,
hired the Town Hall, for fifty-two
Sunday morning's to teach New Yorlthe
truth in relicion, was arrested
last night at his home in Bnyside, L
1.. charged with using the mails to
defr.md hundreds of small investor?
in Wisconsin out of several hundred
1 thousand dollars.
Before lie left Madison to comr
East and preach. Mr. Arnold was he;>r1
of fho Madison Bond Company, whi?h
failed about eleven months ago. The
I indictment on which United State.4
Commissioner McGoldrick. in Brook
I lyn, issued a warrant fov Arnold's ar
rest w.as returned by a Federal
Jury in the Western District of Wisconsin
December 20.
l Sold Through Mails.
The indictment contains thirty-op'
counts and charges Arnold floatc
> several hundred thousand dollar*
worth voteless bonds.
Thn Madison Bond Company, a^
cordiiv to the indictment. was fovr??v
. ostr?i>?iMy for the purpose of buyine
and sell in f bonds, but the indictment
i charges that Arnold made a nractic
of floating bond issues on his owi
account and in order to fet a mar
ket for them, represented that ho hn'
turned over *o the trustees of tin
comnany sufficient cash or property
ri'-V.ts to secure investors against an}
loss.
Many of the bonds which, wen
- mostly* of Sf.OO and *1.000 denomina
tions. according to the indictment
? wore sold bv Arnold through the mail
t which explains the intervention o
t the Federal authorities .
vnorifies the .tmoun
i lit; iiiuiv/vi"M,..v . r ?
I of sovoral of the issues Arnold is al
lotrotl to have floated. These tot^
i SGI?.,000. Federal authorities esti
i mate, however, that the total of hi
issues will approximate! $750,000 an
declare that they were purchased b
small investors.
The last issue cited in the indict
ment is one of $40,000 the beginnin;
II of last August which w/?s suhsr
r quently increased to $75,000, Aup;u.?
" 15. Other specific amounts set fort
'? in the indictment as representincr bov,
K issues floated hv Arnold are: $15,00(
*23.000, $50,000, $10,000. $150,000 an
" $200,000.
' Arnold was arrested by two Peput
1 United States Marshals from Brool<
lyn. The two Marshals took thei
prisoner to Brooklyn where ho wa
arraigned before Commissioner Mc
Goldrick.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Giaccon
; .
; I Save High L
I by Doing Yo
1 Our tools, garage
| all Ford owners,
Iuine Ford parts i
TABOR MOT
[Leonar
Jan 25-28. TAB<
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#
asked that Arnold's bond be fixed at
135,000. Arnold protested, and Commissioner
McGoldrick finally put his
bail at $25,000.
He declared at the Commissioner's
office last week he had gone to Chicago
about a year ago leaving the affairs
of the Madison Bond Company
in the hands of two officers. Upon
his return he said he found the two
officers had been guilty of wholesale
embezzlements in his absence .and
that the company was headed for the
rocks. He preferred charges against
two men with the District Attori ey
of Wnvne Countv, 111., he stated, tut
nothing was done. He characterized
his indictment as a frame ?/>.
Hearing: on the question cf his removal
to Madison was set down by
Commissioner McGoldrick for January
7th.
Demanded Inquiry.
Several days ago Arnold received a
letter from a friend in Chicago informing
him that a Grand Jury was
investigating his acts and that a warrant
would be issued for his arrest.
! Arnold said to a reporter at the time
that the whole case was a "frame-vp"
against him, that he had no money
jexcent a small amount he had come
i by honestly, that there was no truth
in the charges against him and that
| lie was not running away from any
one and anvbodv desiring to arrest
him could find him at Bayside.
J He also doc Vi red he had sent letters
to President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty demanding an
investigation of several circumstances
suvyounding his alleged "persecution"
in Madison and Chicago.
When Arnold's first sermon in the
Town Hall on the morning of November
r>, drew nublic attention to him
as New York's newest evangelist,
word was received from Chicago that
he was well and favorably known
there and that tl,e Madison Bond Co.,
had a branch oftiee at No. Ill West
Randolph Street, Chicago.
An outline of his life printed soon
after his first sermon states he was
born in Bristol. Eng., began work as
a messenger boy in Hamilton, Ort.,
at tbo a?-o of 1?. became a telegranh^r
or,i n tvMid salesman, And then
I president of the Rank of Common- ,
wealth of Madison. Wis. Hi<; last
I venture before retirement to tnke np
the task of showing others what he
, believes to he the spiritual truth w.is
the Madison Pond Company.
Roasted of Into ritv.
Following the fai'uro of the Madison
Bond Company in February, 1022,
I Arnold was ouoted as having testi!
fiprl ,ot onr? of the hankrupt^v hearings
that his integrity was his ^hief
asset. Just bofore he loft M.Mi*y>:i
l Inst Fohrparv. he is reported to p.ve
hired the auditorium of tb? Madison
HWrh School to delivov a loctuvr* on
"Truth ar?d Honestv." Two bpt
fore that he had snent S25.(H)0 to carry
out a plan of buying a Chi,;.?tn?as
i dinner and :i ton of co vl (or every
( family in M.*?dison unable to buy
, then themselves.
"T want to preach the si* v,>lo tiuths,
the story of Chrisun.utv as told in the
Bible," said Arnold in bis fiis*. ?p?mon
here. "You want rolitri m that is
founded on the Golden Rule, that's as
old and reliable *s the religion Cor.fucious
taught. That's what vie all
need todav, and that's the kind I'm
, going to give you."
Arnold was livimr at Baysyle with
his wife and daughters.
, MARINE NOMINATED
' Washington.?Colonel Rufus Hers
man Lane, an ofiicer with a long and
distinguished rccord of seiviee in the
Marine Corps, has been nominated for
1 the post of Brigr/idier General, Adju'
tant, and Inspector of the Marine
'' Corps. For several months he was
senior member of the Adjutant and
Inspector's Department, at Marine
r Corps Headquarters here. He will
" take over the duties of his new office
immediately the nomination is confirmed
by the Senate.
^ The nominee is a native nf Ohio,
and a graduate of Annapolis. He was
t appointed a lieutenant in the Marine
Corps in 1893, and in subsequent
1 years served with distinction in the
" Spanish-American War, and many
other campaigns and expeditions, bed
sides filling important posts in the
V administrative departments of the
naval service. He performed especially
noteworthy service in Santo
rv r\ . ? * * *
Iuomingo recently, wnere r>e neipe<f
reorganize the school system and aid"
. ed in the revision of the Domtaical'
laws,
f' o
> AN APT MICQUOTATION
4 L
The minister was attempting1 to
Y carve a very tough fowl at t.be Christ
mas dinner. As he wns trying to
v. sepaivite one of the joints it slid out
s of the dish to the other side of the
' table. He calmly picked it up and
gravely said: "What God hath joined
0 together let no man put asunder."
abor Charges
urOwn Work
1 and advice free, to
A full lin? of genind
auto accesories.
OR COMPANY
9
d? Garagel
DR, N.C.