Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clean Child's Bowels with "California Pig Syrup" E'ven a slck chil d loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue Is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or ha1s colic, give a teaspoonful to clealse the lIver and hom els. In a few hours you enn see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa tiol po ison, sour idle and w'aste out of the how(ls, :und you have a well, play ful chiil again. slillions of molithers ke(ep "California Fig Syrup" htntdy. They know a tea sionul)fil today saves aI sick child to mo, rOw. Ask your druggist for gen (tine "t'(iliforntin Fig Syrup.'" whlech has dl:r t I-.ns for imbies and children of :III n t's ,iited on bottle. Mother! Y'o11 must .1 y "('alliorni'a" or you may get an I ilt:ttion fig syrup.-Advertise (uenIlt. Surely Something Doing. Ma:r- ';ih'rin(' talkes a groat inter. PSt in :I: 1 I eilihhors. iter'etilly i Il \\'i} linit ried e. ti le iluov\(l }n a b-inunga 'low o' us. .1nd1 a J'ew (lays lte,r NI:Iry- (''therine c"ame runnling into, til, houw1 ;n(il saidi: "Ilh mother, th.' .'ll ai ' l's 'ar t 1i. 1'r g in.: t have chi, eo ~r chibire'n. (Ir. .lohnson 19 Ililblin_ :1 fernce :1al r(,inol their new CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ' 'tI it t Tlyjoy mir duiggist. s.'lls a tIny h'ot tle of "I leet/i " for' aii' few * ent1s, 53 itl llnt I~ (P be t w ' eeni* l oes, and theii ca(P l - S.~urIuelW'3 t he n iS who1de eies h'im. Sellf1 il anU esy iark 1for IPhe dII'ue I ie trun3k las'ts a3 33ant3 : life.tim111; an ati tha 121.It nlever'I goe an' iywhere "Don't Take the Chance" Say People Who Know Coughs and Colds Often Lead to FSeai Sickness--Bear''s Emulsion Will Stop Them Quickly. -A sizht "old-a cough that 1laimere blackinlg cough followed~ by a. weaken - I ng of tilt system-thlen some1 drenC<i diisehse. Thailt is tihe story of the neg lected1 cold. The Safe thing to do~l *stt take IBear's l'hmulslion at oniceP anfl( 'em the chances of1 ser'(ius result's. Bear's EmulsIon ia an effectIve rem ed41 tliiit' h'as'i beCCe f ound of t iid greiit est aidl in relieving broneltis, grIppe influenza antd in brieai,king upj the mos0 stubborn coughs and colis. It has~ heel found to give relief whien 0other medC~i -clnes fall. It Is pleasant to take amn will tone uip tihe entire systeml. Peop)l wh~o suiffer from loss of apl;mtite an -weatkness find It the best sor't of toni for building upl the b)ody alnd heilpn them to take on weight and .strengtli * why take''the risk of hee)ning sern ouisly Ill ihen you enn get tis remned; at your drug stor'e? If your druggls ~annlot supply you,1 ai bofttle will bi eM direct on receipt of $1.25. - JOHN D. BEAR CO. Clearbrook, Va. or other irritation. - ~ old Irnpleuemedy - * ifa m~Ust ebet. - 4W edtieN eYr W- .U. CHARLOTTE, NO. 47--1922 *1 4 . 1 FRH APPEAL BY IRA HARRIS ATTORNEY GIVES NOTICE OF AP PEAL TO UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. OROER BY JUSIICE COTHRAN Remittur Stayed Upon the Petition of Attorney Evans; Will Seek Writ of Error. Columbia. Ira Harrison, one of the convicted murderers of John C. Arnette and whose appeal for a new trial to the supreme court was dismissed Novem ber , will appeal to the United States supreme court in an effort to pretent the carrying out of the death sentence imposed upon him in the general sus sions court here last May, according to papenrs tiled with Harry McCaw, clerk of the South Carolina supreme court, by B. B. Evans, attorney for Ilarrison. Mr'. I;vans filed an order signed by Justice Cothran of the supreme court staying tihe, remiittur in the case un til further orders of the court. This order automatically prevents the re sentenccinig of Harrison as the opinion refuising: a neIw trial cannot be sent to Clerk of Court Ilinnant until the order i revoked. No time limit is set in the order, but it will he of suff.! cient c!uration to allow dir. Evans to ''llpl t,' his application for a writ of error to the United States supreme couilt. Ilr. EVans did not disclose on what croll tils he would ca rry the case to tIhi' hi hest trihunal, mer ly retting f1'rthil that he would apply for a writ of error to appeal upon. Justice Cot h ran thlboul ht thlie petit ion mneritoriodis enough to grant the stay order, it 's not known whether or not Chief Jus tire Gary will grant th writ of error, but it was indicated that in most cases the writ was granted as a matter of court. procediire. In c(a5 the writ Is granted seve ral mionths will wl:ipse he fore the appeal will ever rea.'i the United States court. IIarrison continues in his seeming stupor at the penitentiary although it was said by prison officials I t he appeared to be "some better." 1 . did not talk and was again fed as if he were a baby. Muscles of his body re sponded readily to human touches, it was saiId, but he remained speechless t.hroughout the day. ie has been in this, alleged stupor since he learned that his appeal to the supreme cLourt had been dismissed. Frank M. Jeffords, the second of the coilvicted 1 rr11111 leri , has not as yet filed any paper, indicnting further appeal, although smiie action is ex pected. w American Legion Names Committees. The various (011unty comitii tees, whlo are to supjervise thle stat ewide celebra were pira't ically completded withi the nainig of the niajority of01 the Amerii canl Iegion repre-sen tati ven. lEach 'ounity (commiiittee, charige'd wvith makIng all arr'angements for thie observation of, "Edulcationacl WVeek" In thQ county, compriises a chaimian, selectedl by the or-ganizaitin commit tee of thle edocntitonal,- con feirence, a representative of the Amceirican Lee gion, a repr-esentative of the women's clubs, the county superintem-dent of ed uication and the supeintend~enit of thle city schools In the county seat. Trho personnel of the v-arious county com mittees, mins the legion representa tavles, wvas anniouncedi. There are as yet few vacancies In the list of legion representatives, but these wvill be filled In the next few (lays. "National Education Woek" is being observed throughout the county under the joint auspices of the Amern cani Lcgion and the Amer-ican Educa tional assocIation and the Souith Caro lina department is therefore giving its whol'e-h'earted siliport to~ the Citi zens' Educational Association of South Carolina in its endeavor to seuie thme general observance of "Edutcation W1eek". in South Carolina. Governor, to Miet.' - Oov'ernor IHarvey was adhvised by -M. C. Riley, secretar-y of the gover nlors' confeireiice, that the annual con ference wvouldl be held this year at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., De ceiiimber 14-16, inclusive. The dact es and1( -*ando place were anniounmcedh by thle exe Icut ive committee. -The governor and Mrs. H~arvey wvill attend the conferenice anid the chiief executive will r'eadl a papjer. lie was asked to prepare a paiper on any sub joct and will likely use lawv and ordei as his theme. -New Charters issued. The Ilolley Rtealty company of Co lurnbia was chartered by the secretary of state with a capital stock of $15,000. ,The Columbia Chiildren's ClinIc as sociation, an eleenmosynairy inistitultioni, was chartered. Officers are. Mrs. II. Beve4rity Shotdh.i president; Waiter P~. Goliag, vice-presidlent; Mrs. Jg Swy. ..e...secretary. . W. 'leupkins & Co., of ColumbIa, a wholesale meorcantihe business, was .chprgwijh)ganig.lstopkoft$O, 'Two Craollnas Agree on Debate. For- the first time in the history the two institutions, the University South Carolina will meet the Unive sty of North Carolina in an inter-c Iegiate debate some time early in J uary. The query agreed upon by debating council of the respect schools is: "Resolved, That the all nations release each other from debtedness Incurred for the puirp< of carrying on the World War." 'I University of South Carolina will 1 hold the affirmative side of the qu tion, while North Carolina has chos to defend the negative. According to R. R. Williams, B dent, secretary of the debating coun of the University of South Carolina two-year agreement has been enter into between the institutions. Nor Carolina will send her debaters to i lumbia this year, and next year the bate will be 'held in Chapel Hill, N. Each team will consist of three spea ers. Secretary Williains also pronoi cod that the preliminaries for the c bate for the University of South Cc olina would be held the later part December. It is indeed interesting to note til this is the first time that these tV state institutions have ever met in intercollegiate debate. Both have hi strong and successful teams in t past, and the debate in January pro ises to be an interesting one. Sale of Licenses Brings In Money. Total fees collected by the sta highway department from the sale motor vehicle licenses to date, inclu ing figures for October, have reach( 5731.37S.01, according to a tabulatic ade by L. H. Thomas, secretary he highway commission. Of this I al $585,102.41 has accrued to the cou fes unter the SO per cent clause, 11 ihomas announced. So far S6,S61 automobiles have bee 'egistered as compared with 13319 fc he full year of 1921. The number rucks registered is 7,472 as comparc vith 7.179 for 1921. Twenty-nine counties have registc .cd mnore automiobiles for the 10 mont f this year than for the entire ye )f 1921. Greenville county leads 0l tate with 7.691 automobiles and Spa anulmrg is secon! with 6.500, wi iRichland is third with 6,340. Greenville county has also receiv he largest return with $54.287.72 at Richland comes second with $48.425.7 3partanburg is third with $43,921.2 Applications to Aid Auto Owners. More than 100,000 applications f motor vehicle licenses are being pI pared by the state highway depa ment to he mailed about the first next month to every owner of an i tomobile, truck, trailer, motorcycle dealer in South Carolina. These r plications will contain all the nec sary information for a 1923 licen they having been made up from I records of the office, and all an own will have to do is to place the prol amount of money. check or money drer in an envelope and return it the highway dlpartmienI'. 'this plan was followed Inst ye and although requiring a lot of ex work, proved to be so popular that is being; followed again this year. 1(cr vehicle owners were pleasedl w thme ulani last year and1( it is bhele thley will a ppreciate the e'fforts of1 depart ment again thmis year. The 1923 plaites aire expectedl to on hand by Deccembher 1 and the par;t men t will begin filling apphl Icatii abiout the mlidlie of the ua. h. Governor to be Guest of Honor. lhichland county alumni of Woff college, at a meeting held recently he Jeoffer'on hotelh. dIecidled to givy dinner in honor of Governor Thor G. M~cLeod the night after his inu ration and to invite to it every ahm nus andl former student of the inst tion in the state. Mr. M(cTeodl is Ih self an aluninus of Wofford and son, Thomias (1. McLeod. Jr., is a i her of the freshman class of the stitution now. It is the plan of local char'ter of the alumni asso tion to make the affair in January< of the largest of its kind ever hek Co-operative Body Grows. Theconinud oward swoop of opertivemarketing in the state is dicated, officials of thme South Carol Cotton Growerh' Co-operative faso tion assert, by the ni uber of contracts coming in dlaily. Over newv contracts have been received (lie past week and the nmber of r Imembers Is being swelled every de1 There is -no membershiip campa on at the present (ine anid practict all of the contracts that are com in are voluntary and -officials say, the result of the satisfaction-felt the memb~ers with the manner wilich thme ass)cialtion is futictioni Credit is being given (lie associat generally for the strength of (lie< toni market and the piresent prices cotton. One of the largest contracts to co in dluring (lie past week was from P. Williams, of McConnellsville, Y< cottnty. Two Lieutenants May Be Promote L ients. Edward P. Hodges and JTc 13. Stevenson, Of the coast artillery servo, save been :requested to appi for their promotion examinat~ion thie offileers' . reserve corps of' I U~nitedl States army. Lieuteriant Hodi is well knownas avrising young lI yer of Columbia. * Hie .js -conheci with the firm~ ot Nettle's.~ Tobi Lietenahmt $fLevenson ia a ii'embe' the l'enniy-Mannm Elec'irical compa: Several promotlns andl appointmem have..been made ~in the past f of WIIYIKILI. REVIEW, of URE rs ind SHOWS ACTIVITY ve ed In- THE PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS Ase he INDICATE CONSIDERABLE FIRMNESS. as u WHEAT OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT a ad th Cotton Market Continues to Fluctuate ;o- in Neighborhood of Twenty-six le- Cents Per Pound. C. - .k- New York.-Continuation of a high in- rate of industrial activity and satis. lo- gactory progress of fall trade are kr- indicated by the business of the past of week. Steel production, if anything, iproved and is now stated to be be. at tween 75 and SO per cent of the coun vo try's capacity. Cotton consumption re in turns show that the textile mills used id 534,000 bales in October, this figure le being 39,000 larger than for Septem 32- ber and setting a new high record for any month since June, 1920. Soft coal production has continued at a rate of about 10,'700,000 a week, or at about to the best attained since the end of the of strike. d- Perhaps the first sign of a seasonal 'd slacking, which must be expected, is n furnished in the statistics of car load. of ings. Total loadings for the week end 0' (led November amounted to 944,000 n- cars, which is some 20,000 cars below r. the total for the week before, which was the largest for the year. Such a 'n decline is quite the natural thing, tho >r peak of the traffic movement generally if being reached in October and having come this year, in fact, slightly later than is usually the case. r- Prices of farm products meanwhile is have shown a considerable degree of ir irmniess. December wheat rallied to 1o slightly above $1.20 which reports r- again of over 20 cents from the recent lo low. A strong recovery of 'the foreign exchange market after pronounced )d weakness in the early week probably d(1 Was a factor, 'as were reports of large 'G. German needs for commodity. At the 1. same tuie offerings of wheat have been light and sentiment in the trade has distinctly become more bullish. or Corn also moved into high ground for e- the year. The December future get rt. ting above 72 cents as compared with of a price of 52 cents in August. This Au. improvement, even more than that in or 'wheat emphasized the gain which has Lp. been achieved in the farmer's income. - In cotton the market has continued 3e, to fluctuate in the neighborhood of 25 he and 26 cents despite heavy profit-tak ier ing. Opinion continues to differ na er to the ultimate size of the crop, but or. something nearer tenl million than to nine million bales was talked of dur. ing the past week. In any event it is ar, clear that the crop is proving a much ra greater financial Success than the it South anticipated and that busines 1o- lprosp~ect s ini thait district are corres 'd -_ -- , ho Senator Newberry Submits Resignatior Washiiinglenl. - Sentor.11 Trum san H he Newberry. of \l iebiran., whose righ' de- place ini tihe seniate has beent a sub mis ject of long and bhitt er controversy has subitted his resignation withl reqiuest that it becomie effective ime diately. >rd in a1 letter' to Governor Groesbeek at recently madle public. Mlr. Newberry a said he had been1 impelled to r'etire vol ans luntarily because of the (defeat of hii gu.- republlicanl colleague, Senator Town um- send, in the election of November 7 tu. The turn of evenlts, h1( said, would um. make it "fiutile" for 11111 to attemlpl his to conit iue his public service sin1ce hc am. c'ontinulally wvould lbe "hlamiperedl bI in- plartisani political perseenitloll." the Reviewing the outstanding featuret *.la- of the contlroversy which grew out o1 ohis election four yearls ago ovei' Henry l.Ford, his dernociratie oponent, he (10 clared his tight to a sent in the senat<. had been "'fully confirmed.'' He ad. co- (led thlat if, in the( future, there seem in- edl to be0 opportunities for p~ublic ners mna vice, he0 would not heOsitate to offer ala himself to his state and1( country. ew The resignation blrings to an end 1,00 a fight which already has made politi in .cal liistory and whlichl it appears would1 ow be resumnedl early in the session of con y. gress, now blegininfg. Convicted ir ign Mlicigani of .a :onlspiracy to violate ily thle election laws, Senator Newberry Ing appealed to the supreme court, which ire declared unglot.itutional the, stat ute b~y undier whih ho was accused. The in senate itself, after a long Investigation, ng, fially conlfirmed his title to a seat by on a margin of five votes. In the cam ot- paignl just closedi. the case was an is of sue in many states. A copy of. the letter of resignation mae sent to Governor Groesbleck was de J. livered to Vice-President Coolidge bly >rkc Waiter Rl. Dorsey, Mr. Newberry's see retary. . Receives- Coal MInlgg Machine. hln Soluthern Pines, N. C.--The Carolina e.Coal conipany has 'receivedl at their mines at Coal Glen on the Deep river lie the first coal mining mlachine to be es. broughlt to North Carolina. It is a w- Gloodnian shortwalh, of the mlost mod. ed. ern type, electrically driven, capable as. of cuitting down thi'ee 0or four carloads of of (eCal a Alqy. A hig I1-ton hoisting ly. egineO ha's been) added to tile lifting its outfit, and an additional rotary, eec sw trie-dlriven pump for unidrgon Help You Run theB --bring home the bacon, collar the blue vase,# carry the message . to Garcia, etc. TTLF Raisins, full of energy and iron, will put the pep into you that makes winning plays. Use vim. like it in your business, too. One hundred and forty-five caa ories of energizing. nutriment in every little -five-tent red box that you see. Comes from fruit sugar in prac tically predigested form-levulose, the scientists call it-so it goes to work almost immediately. Rich in food iron also. Try these little raisins when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint. See how. they pick you up and set you on your toes. Little Sun-Maids "Between - Meal" Raisins 5c Everywhere Had Your Iron Today? Few Women inventors. His Familiarity. Only 297 of the 35,132 inventors "A faithll' should, is fir is i)0tB[ who last year applied to the patent ble. ant-ciate and mingle with Is Mtlke, for protection aire wNotnen. ihe cliren,' Soleiily solh the prowiding year before the proportion was much eider. "Make lilf one of them, the samie. Oileiiils do not remeinher as It were, soul-" a single instaince of a striking inven- "I 51i01.' do Ihat, parsoi,' rellisd Ion by a woni:n. (ThP .loiuison if Itpns itige. Why, in .o I'ainiliiir withi tile liitie cuses I hat gi'iit'r;iliv 1 can1 tell the ninills of Baby Relieved the iii '4111 right oif O hurile, witli'igaskngtheir maw.''- Ixazsas of Cold While City Mother Sleeps ,, h~att n'v "Whieni myl bi)es~P inive a coid I '4~iitte.'"hei Julst give t hern Tieet hi na at bed time s i 2lWlssz oh Il ro' andti tey are bright and1( playful nlext i \? Iinorl1ning. Te'tthi na r'eiieves thirI tiiil while wie alli sleep," deelires Mrs Ira W. Rledfearn, of Mt. I'ieasaint, Texa\ Babies' cols ar1e generally eas.ilyi broken up I fc Tet hi is triven at the FOi first signi of tr'ouble. Let' the cold Iriit1 til titii you arie apt to hav ie ai mighty sick bab~y. /JtDGSW Tet'thiuna is lierfectly hiless. It Is the prescription of an abl)e physl- ~6BL-N clan anri inis been universally used ~ o ae for fifty yearis. Teethina is for' ha-.Sre el bles~ and( lit tie childireni to clean out their bowels aind imake them well and happy. It COntains not narlcotc..s wihat soever. All goodl diruggists keep) it, or' send 2tad74Pcae.Eeyhr 300 to Dr. M~offet t LaboratorIi~iies. Co lumbhus, (Ga., aud get a package of Teethina ani the valuable Baby boo0k- O let.-Advert iselinent. Changed Victims. "Yes; to kill fline."Acepisnrvuesdfi l ae't'? yo anyll patt ients alj utyi rnaig-ftnma SHE DYED A SWEATER,stnadrmdfokie'iv, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT L T O '4 WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Thich. package of "l)ia mond Dvesq" con-HA LE OL1 tainsi direetionis so siutiple anv1 wonnamn can dye or' tint her worn, sbhldresse,, skirts, wvaists, coats, stockinigs, swveaters,' rn uc eifadotnwr f coverlings, drape iiries, hanlugingsj, (eerthinjg,' edydsae.Knw stentoa .in if sie ihas never' dyed before;. liuy rmd f~~lnfo oeta 0 l)iarmondl 1)yes"--ino other kind-thlen perfect home dyieing is sure beentise Dia-yer.Aldgis, nteeie. mnondi )yes areo gularanteedh not to 5lpOt,boadacetoimao fadle, streak, or runim. Tiell yonr' dr uggit whet hem' lie mnateriail you wi'ish . to dye .is ID V1 wool or silk, or whiether' it is linen, cotton I ~ IV jiiuu or mixed gots-derieet . ~ a Prudent Pause. "When youi pausedl before thle begin- G T W L :F S ning of youri speech, were you trying TFyohaebnilndtsem to thInk of soiinethilng to say?" ja yunvrwudgtyu "No," llnswer'ed Xenator Sorghum. srnt ak o edtewn "I wals r'ecallilng lte sub1ject~s that I eflsrnteigadrbidn muist lbe ('nrefuil not to metion." qaiiso d' et-agn Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashe adcnalsett stbc hi That Itch and burn, by hot baths sepwlfe eladB el of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle YordgishaGue Ppo anlointings of Cutieura Ointment.-Magi-quortbeasyupe Nothing better, putrer, 'sweeter,. esp~. er cily if. a little of thI~ fragrant Cuti cur xa T1aleumv .s dusted on lit -the flu ishi. 25c each.-Advertisemen't.- P.' ~a ~ u Tihe easiest way to get away from yoli.'flf,i.r4 htiv.9.. a good laughi with ,oinbodnih~ Ynn)* HislFamil'iarity. "A fthershohl, s fr asponi 4 ...ono oflumu ikg. Wy