Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Act,44 are on ~ ~$u~ upon of id County and rdent of Sam -,'ap 1921, and undol a resolution of the Commissioners duly ne of said ad, an ld in Laurens Coun aet Tuesday in A , thda of the m~ e shalf be submitt voters of I e on of issueinsgkngI2 n the sum of WAY the proceeds o Aed for permanent ,.on road froi Ow ? ountain Inn; said ed at such time and tions ps the Laurens mission phall de to bear inter t exeeding six per payable semi- annu. Jannary 1st, of each nd niatuting within thep roval-of said ever, at said Bonds suc periodical so etermined by Lau hway Commissioni ssued, executed, sold disposed of under and a of said act, and of, provided a ma tos voting in said te in favor of the those in favor of id Bonds shall de 'which shall be writ. o words "Bonds for t .eiobbiieo gonai 5 Station to Foun d those opposed tc Id Bonds shall de. hich shall be plain. ted thereon, "BondE Owings Station tc nI. amed persons are Managers to con. Ni. Wright, Johr kin am. . . Avery, R. J. OR.R. ocic. W. Stone, W. W riffin. W. T. Blakely, D Cannon, M. Flem ord. Walace, Jr., W. E n. -T. W. Cannady W. Stewart. -. D. Stewart, G oan. B. Cooper, W. E rey. arnett, W. A. God tt. re--R. W. Gilliland 'A. Thompson. wings, J. L. Gray B. Brooks, J. H Yeargin. ams, Harris Curry, er, Rush Wilso, ray, D.D. Brdwn A. Coats, W. ason. Arnold, 4ohn L. P. Simthons, T. ds. -L. Cooper, G. C rtin. - . Cunningham, 2Fowler. s, S. A. Tay. ktson, . OC. Cul son. >Anderson, Joe ton. * ~ Adams, S. L. yd, M. B. Crisp, :wford, J. F. Leake, C. M. ~McCrary, John pleton, land, R. P. Rnd. SBoyce, R. M. ninghamn. J. C. McMillan, ~ wens, J. Wess erk of Court's pr, Sec. to Com.. e conducted in ance with the nig the conduct al elections in h elections all of the County * ein under the al and Special shall be per.. * ~ make their re ard of Corn.. County, who e and declare TTS, * ~Supervisor. - .,Ll, Comnmisoners, Ustomn. sque custom in own of a am .eldest son. Tis~ Ir of fam!!y an possessdon, fund that it dhoes not 5. Ion Cured Days " is a specially ative for liabitual promptly but for 14 to 21 days It Stimulates and Plans Rehabifltis. of Commal Re. lations to Tha Enod, iata 'lieL. $1,631,000,000 Last Figure Amount. Washington, March 9.--Itly is pre. paring through rehabilftatiug het in ternal financial condition, setting in motion again the machinery of com mercial relations -and 'resuming the production of staples of-commece uti lized in her foreign trade to discharge her debt to the United States, Ro lando Ricci, the new Italian ambas sador, said today in answer to an in quiry. The debt, acording to the last annual report of former Secretary of the Treasury Houston, amounts to $1,631,000,000. The ambassador in a statement said: "The..followingCis my. precise opin ion in regard to the American loauis to Italy and the payment of said loans by Italy: Revise Accounts "It must, through a revision of the accounts, ascertain the exact amount of her debt and then ask for a con venient period ocf time within which to pay it. This condition is essential, because, otherwise it owuld be impos sible for Italy to rehabilitate her fi nancial codition which is in its turn the only way whereby Italy can pay her debt. "Italy would naturally ask the pre ferred nation's trieatment: i. e., Italy would ask that in case of a cancella tion of partial remittance of debt to any other nation, the same treatment be granted her. Like the United States, Italy entered the war without being forced to do so by aggression and while the nations that had been ,attacked were in very difficult straits Italy got nothing out of the war ex cept her natural boundries, and such boundaries Italy conquered with her own military effort which culminated with the'.'victdry of Vittorio Veneto. "Italy, has therefore, a political at titude and a pubile sentiment which agree completely with the political at titude and public' sentiment of the United States. This, I think and hope will faciliate my work here. I ac cepted the charge of doing this work with this understanding of the situ. atiotb." Express Confidence The ambassador expressed confi dence in the success of the efforts that are now being made to bring about a complete resumption of the formerly large and important trade relations between Italy azid the Uni ted States, particularly the Italian ex port trade with this country, which would not be possible at first to apply financial obligation of Italy to Amer. ica. He indicated, however, that it would not be possible at first to apply the procdeds of the sale -of Italian products imported into America direc tly towaros the reduction of the debt to this copntry. - Althoulh .no intimation has come Ifrom the treasury of a disposition to discuss ttue question involved in a re adjustmenit of the indebtedness of the allied powers to the United States it is und stood to be regarded by the heads of the foreign etnbassies hero as a sul ject that must very soon be taken inder consideration in order that the IgIouse ways and means com mittee afd the Senate committee on finance niay be in possession of facts regardin ,j the probable receipts of interest ~n account of their foreign debts as bisis for -their own calcu lations 01 the amount of revenue that must be paised by tariff and internal revenue legislation in: this country to meet its budget. EUROP' SUFFERING DEPRIESSION STILL Amnerican Consuls Report Continued Busine~ Deprcssion, Italy Except ed-I ~rovement Seen in the Near! East. Washi ton, March 9.-Continued business epression in Europe, with the excer on of Italy, was reported by Amieicat ~onuls in the monthly cable survey world economic conditions, issued t ay by the department of commerce Signs of improvement were seen in t Far East, but little change was note 4n South American countri es. Bot i4xport and imports are de creasing Great Britain, the survey said, co buting to unemployment. Payment heavy taxes was regarde~i as a ca .of the tightness in the money : ket. andl English banks were sai to have loaned two-thirds of their ources to finance private enterpri IReen p~.rice declines and business stagnati i~n France, according to the survey, * tended to strain the credit of bank ,'everal of which were re ported t eb in a difficult position. A liquid~at~ ' of the government-owned IFrench tchant fleet, aggregating 1,000,004 oss5 tons, is being urged in view of dull period in shipping. Large Profits Italam nks are reporting large proflts, ever, the survey continued, and the dition of the government finances regarded as more favor able. L unrest and strikes about IRome he beeti decreasing but unem npome i in evidence, it added. obtan entrel of the Austrian govern mtenvi former ammunitioln lanfA, the survey repotW, aid 'Oeu;&n capIl ls'trying to control te iron industry i' Austria. The general condition of the Austrian government finances Wss regarded as becoming more favorable. The cost of living there rose 10 per cent In February, It was reported. Business depression is increasing in the Scandinavian countries, the sur vey asserted, while German competi tion is placing many industries in a worse condition than formerly. Japan's Trade Growing Japan's foreign trade continued the Increase started In January, according to the survey, while bank loans in creased under lower rates and easier money. An upward trend In the ex change rates on the United States, it was said, is looked for in Japan. Or 'deis fori foreign goods are decreasing in China, but the present trade de pression is expected to improve by July, while the financial situation is already improving. SOLDIERS DRAW LONG SENTENCES To Serve Five Years for Assaulting Driver-Three Plead Guilty. Camden, March 1.-Sergt. Leroy R. Franklin and Privates Sam Stearn and'Joseph T. Dorrity of Camp Jack son, plead guilty here today to a charge of highway robbery and lar ceny and assault and battery with in tent to kill. These are the soldiers who assaulted H. U. Earle some sev eral miles from Camden a few nights ago while Earle was driving them from Columbia to Camden. Earle is a student at the Univeisity of South Carolina and was driving a car to make some extra money. The sol diers admitted that they assaulted Earle and took his car and watch, but deny taking his money. They said they had government property with them in the shape of field glass es and pistols and said they were going home, absent without leave, the sergeant stating that he was coming to Camden to catch the through train going East. One of the privates said he was going to Buffalo. The pri CZIE ekwtotquestion i101= Ba fa."*i.s.n 4hJ* treatment of ITCH. nCZ3MA. RINOWORM. TIOTTER or rthe Itching skin disean'". Try a 75 cent ban at our rivk. Lauremas Drug Co. P ali All about the WHAT IS THE PALMAFESTA? Palmnafoeta woek, to be held Columbia, 8. C., March 28 to April is the flrst of the annual gala wet to be held each spring in Columi for the entertainment of the pee everywhere in this section. Svarious forms of amusement a entertainment are provided for a fund rained by the business int eats of the city of Oolumbia. '1 appropriattion this year is arou $30,000, this does not includo cost of exhibits, floats, decoratio rec. fu:-::izhed by firms andl ndlv planned io inter-rlt everybodly. * the stool building on the state f' grounda, which has been especia * equipped and dIeoraited at a cost $10.000, will b. hold( the South Ca lirna Spring Automobile Showv, d playing thr, lategit in cars, true tractors aald auf~omoblio cortuipmec In the steel building annex, wh has been equiippoed with a sta scenery and electrical effects providlerl with seating capacity several thousand people, will he h the Spring Fashion Show, wh professional models willl exhibiti latest in apparel for men, Wan andl children. In addition to these featut there wvill be exhibits of all kli -by leadIng Columbia retailers, se ing agents andi manufacturers, wIdo variety of goods of all kcIi being shown. The world fai Scotch "Kilt ies" band and solod will rondoer two pirograms da afternoon; and~ evenings.,' "Beauty Queens" selected by people in each of the 45 South Ca hina counties will be introduced, there will be elaborate displays fireworks featuring persons events notable in South Carol history. l)uring the week three mammi parades will pass through streets of Columi.la, the trades play and float parade, the flo parade, featurIng the "Bleal Queens" from the various count and the baby parade. Professlo float builders and decorators fr New York and Philadelphia ha been busy for weeks oreparing these feature parades, For more thai. two months citIzens of Columbia have been bi as bees preparing for this gr wdokc of pleasure, fun and amu mont that will not present a d moment from the time the mei ment begins on Mondify muorni March 28, until midnIght of Sat day, April 2, rut ff-j --Coud w~im thr had erved iid nwca utti e '&edy Wa Eouirt, u white fanmwr elud. WInisEs urn the .* .'~ts raf rWa 'homa Is in Wahalla. was aeguitted of. a cu*ft. ot md 8samiden .a few. wbebli "go. by cutug - The sedtem were satenced to serve Wednesday aftenon, a vestilet e his throat^ with a libte. His' pia.. five .ears each on the county -chain- not guilty behm directed. by Judiw was self defense. Does Anything Pay Better? WHAT PAYS AS WELL? Poultry and its products bring in more cash per- year than the combined value - of corn, oats, wheat, silver and GOLD. Sounds impossible . but . Poultry is very profitab4e, not alone to the large operator, but as well for the city lot raiser who. has but a few hers. One woman reports 70 hens laid 1,282 eggs in a month. , They sotd for .... ...$68.01 Food cost .............12.00 Profit ....... ...$6.01 A man reports 19 hens laid 241 eggs, an average of 121/2 eggs per lien in a month. You can do as, well if you feed INTERNATIONAL JEWEL CHICK FEED aad INTERNATIONAL JEWEL EGG MASH to develop chicks, then feed the hens INTERNATIONAL JEWEL EGG MASH '/1:4.and INTERNATIONAL JEWEL HEN EEED Grain feeds do not inerease egg prodce tion. They maintain the body and sup ply fats to stimulate yolk development. but the hen requires a rich protein feetl such as Jewel Egg Mash (18% protein' INTMRNfor development of the whites (albumnen, puire protein) of thte eggs. Feeding directions. Feed 1%-oz. Jewel Hen Feed and 1/.-oz. Jewel E'gg Mash per hen per (lay. Feed the dry mash in hopper or self-feeders. Keep it before them always. Scatter the hen feed in their litter. A hen, fed thus, will produce a ininiumn of 12 eggs per month ind her feed cost will not exceed one-fifth the value of the eggs. Try these feeds at once. Your nioney back if not saisfied. P'aeked in 25, 50 and 100 pounds. "In Saw-Tooth Border Bags." Any dealer sliould supply you. DIXIE FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Wholesale Distributors LAURENS, 8. C. nafesta News big gala week at Columbia, March 28-April 2. The Scotch "Kilties" ApeAcimdtoB COSN UE A Great Organization. FoPlmfta rwd. OR AMFET ini Arrangements have boen mado yma. fppua oigen 2, for thio appearanco here of the lubabKbWt oatesineryaztyaSoh km world famed "Kil~os" band to givo >la two daily programs whea they will Ouetalom5sww.1. aoia.oerpee*ttv on pie introduce all their special features !IR45W5UWlWt ofb.4cutostreesn 'he that have mado thoem famous. The -DfeTerRts e enyi h ots o ue nd "Kiltine" is recognized as one of the Aseilcimto tPl3a fPlaet. by best musical organizations in the fsaascainbabe pon-Teyugwmnwl oi ir- .world. They present music of everyedtlokotorteofotadoubifrthbgwekate 'ho .type, but of course, they excel in cneineo iiosdrn am us ftePlaet ee nd the music of the heather. Every aet ek ac 8t pi .cainad(uigtewc h ho member is a finihed musician, and Vstr lnigt ot ou-gnrlpbi ilb emte ns, a soloist, and the ensemble of the bafrtebgwe a idra osie rmternme h Id- band is so harmonious an@ so do- snbeacmoain ycr-Qeno amfsa lightful that the muslo lovers will iinctn ihteClmi vr diso iktt h is have a rare treat. The special tea--Cabro omre hr itPamfsawl nil h ilu At turos include a noted Scottish tenor,oflrvthmeanborigoonVtonthquncnt't zir bag pipers, Scottish dancers. solo- hue f.igraoal ae hsfauepoie ob ~i ily its, etc. just as they are presented lugbe reiteof hems in rein ev ts f of- in the highlands of Scotland, t. Rsarnsadpbi iigtewe.Tuquz st o '-o-oshv gedt mk oi-cioagan rz facmlt origOtit rmhadt ot ndl roorsFar informationroteanywrite re t tehedeoahov rios Wti h argons astesceay comteeteynl b ld Theb aaeWl e edyu rui *.. Mrh 0,adwlbeate bysegantoalyoustainl diplaytwagrat 'rl- stwl eget o' ms tor.Tfoa aaewl eetnme fdfeetmkso Amp hld AccommoobioneseveIN asQUbEnE 1$- ~~~on Marclm antherwds. State P.AT___AF__ STA_ displaypauraont Apil 1 ** ''a Mattio durig tes.er- nneran u A)peflcomteeo Pla ii y. ~ ~ ~ ~ feta assoto beais beon bppint- nomtonaotPla edhtoenook out forithe comfote and ~ wit h edSo os conbabvedued the miost erfecg Wam tes * th~~~ae statweek is c2 to rcie A prie ofT2..TIU~ of O~~~sthrs praig tn coneton witolum-OLMA tebya pth t bingema bind reea-nac ha solabre asollofetdatorated floatm.-NiDIIGi ChamberCoairmameco, wheremanlis is- riag~~~oues infprading re stnab o rateds,3,G IEJ. ral ~~~~~~ ~hbicceen repstred. Thcic Trd aaeCaian uty l~~~~esagu rantf C ad fer auli pizeng.C~P L AJ em. ~~~~~ofm a ve agree to e e bab in Foa a id himn nat fllvhand spcounty conunitteeCowillt see ethat this frls pnfrded. rzs ~ ii foFoonomtono n ,cr econdveniec $50 thirose Cnet n lbyPrd write th heads the var ansn$2 g futh, $15; fth , $10, withCoairmm thmomteste ilbegaon ale benton fordethor ark.ing.NCJER crwishinFashioniShoroundm.tter so ev o i n a.I thise florl bpasaey tken creChini - * bea~~Tes froby h caaouniesa to Frihoeldn buthte u IiMrie. rondswanl bccoeodabyoagwrnt ri- t wil hogrea, do't m~e tork. The traspla paradewia bectayClma hnewo hg 4-------pie of10 orc31an the etrdeos omre Zr- rated~~~~ lobaby is ot e siecnd price, ________________ Come t Palitafeata $60 atthin$25dfurngth $weekft, $10.