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.

ADVANCE OF $10 COTTON MAE North Carolina Gets Similar Anount. - Money to be Advaneed by Assocla. tion to Growers. 'Washington, July 1.2.-South Care lina gets tMe backing of the War Fin ance Corporation 'for $10,000,000 for linancing the ordenly marke.ing6 'f cotton. A. similar association in North Carolina gets approval for an ad vance of another $10,000,000, while to associations of the same kind there ,goes-$1,000,000 for Arkansas and $3, 000,000 for A-labama. - The corporation 'expects that only a portion of the amounts approved ,will -be advanced dy it; that the banks in the Interested districts will do the major par t of the required financing for. these associations.. 'Columbia, July 12,-The War Fin ance Corporation at Washington to day a:' proved an advance of $10,000, 000 to the South Carolna Cotton Grow ers' Association. Announcement of its action was made after a hearing in Washington this afternoon at which were present ill. G. Kaminer, of Gads den, president. and general manager of the association; 'L. D. Jennings, of Sumter, 'milember of the executive com mittee; W. Rogers Scafiborough; of Bishopvil-le, treasurer, and J. Pope Mattliews, of Columbia. illarold C. 'Bookq-, secretary of the association, rgeelved a telegram this afternoon from .Mr. Kaminer stating that the ap pliention had been approved. The $10,000,000 will 'be used in mak Ing advantes to mnem'bers of the as sociation on the delivery of their cot ton. Each member will get 60 per cent of the current market value of the grade of cotton delivered to the association at the time of -its deliv ery. Great satisfaction that the War Finance Corporation had seen fit to apfrove the loan was expressed by ofmicials of )the association tonight. They anti-cpate no dfficulty in fin ancing the association, With the officers and many of the technical heads of the association chosen, the .financing 'problem solved and headquarters secured, the direc tors will ndws tackle the warehouse - problem. Many warehouses over the ftiate have already been offered the association and no trouble is expeoted 'in securing ample storage space. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the Inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY.. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat qf children suffering from a Cold or Croup. 4The healtog effect of Hayes' Healing Honey In e the throat combined with the heelin e5eH of rove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of Is skin oon stops a cough. /'Bth remedies ar pced in n carton and the Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Old Tires.M New Tir When you have the it treated without de if you wait it becorr Ifyour tire has an a it to us at once? It, I worse if you do not vulcanize any type work is guaranteed. Pay Us a Visit and L to Ptieserve QOQDV(EAR TIRE~S 000,000 FOR XETING IN STATE * G(IAT REVIVAL CLOSED' * 'Miss 'Wynona Chaney, formerly of this city but now pastor's assistant of the First Baptist church, Kannapolis, N. V., writes of the wonderful meeting Just closed in that town. As the re suilts of the 13. F. 'McClendon meeting, better known as "Cyclone Mack," on last Sunday afternoon, June 11th, an Iinmense crowd witnessed the Iargcst baptizing that has ever taken Lplace in North Carolina, 143 people being .im mersed in the beautiful lake at Kan napolis in exactly 30 minutes. This ordinance was administered -by the pastor, lIev. J. I. Brown, assisted by a nuimber of his deacons. The crowd of spectators was estimated 20,000. Among those present was Rev. Kirk, who organized this Baptist church in 19'12. iOn ,Sunday afternoon, June 18, the pastor baptized 15, this making some 300, with those coming in .by letter. This brings our resident membership to well over 1,000. -Just a word about our 'Sunday school. We have 1;200 on roll, with a splendid attendance every Sunday. Two Sti (lays ago 120 'wore .present in the Ba raca class, 119 in the Junior Philathea, 119 in the Senior Philathea class, with as equally large number in the other various classes. At present we are greatly handi capped for lack of room, as our church is 'being added to, but we hope to be in out new biuilding by the last of -July, tihus having room for all who wish to attend the Baptist church. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 23rd day of July, 1922 we will render a final ac count of our acts and doings as Execu tors of the estate of Chesley Finley deceased, in .the office of the Judge of Probate of 'Laurens county, at 11 o'clock, a. tn., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as Execitors. Any person indebted to said estate its notified and required to make pay ment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or b' forever barred. GEORGE FINIJEY, SAM MI LLS. Executors. June 22, 1922. 49-5t-A FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 21st day of July, 1922, I will render a final ac count of my acts and doings as Ad ministratrix of the estate of J. L. Nabors deceased, in the office of the Judge of IProbate of Laurens county, at 11 o'clock, a. m. and on -the same day will apply for a inal discharge from my trust as Administratrix. a Any 'person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make ipay ment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will resent them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. 'MISS MATTIE E. NABORS, Administratrix. June 21, 1922. 49-6t-A ade New es For Sale toothache you have ay. You know that e8 wor'se and worse. Iment why not bring ~ke your tooth,' grows have it fixed. We of tire and all our et Us Show You How You~r Tires canz~nPlant FEDERAL TIRES BAKIUPTOY CASE INVOLVES BANKS Palmetto ii Columbia and Home Bank in St. Matthews Made Defendants. Charleston, July 16.--The Palmetto National 'l'.Ink of Columbia and the Hlome bank of St. Matthows are de fendants in proccedings which have been instituted in the United States eastern district court by T. C. Cross as trustee for ). N. Smith, C. P. Smith and W. D. Whiteside, invidiually, and as copartners trading as .Smith's, bankrupt, both .(ofendants being charged with violation of sections of the law relating to bankruptcy. it is alleged by the plaintiff, T. C. Cross as trustee, that on or about February 18, 1932, D. N. -Smith assign ed, transferred and delivered to the Palmetto National bank cetain shares of stock, and It is alleged that the said D. N. Smith made the transfer with the purpose of defrauding creditors and the defendant acceited the same :with knowledge of the intentions of Smith, who, it Is alleged, was insol vent at the time, and who was adjudi cated bankrupt March 3, 1822. This is alleged to have been unlawful, and it is further alleged that the bankruptcy law was violated on the giounds that defendant knew or had reasonable cause to believe that the said ). N. Smith and firin of Smith's was insol vent, and it is alleged in effect that the -transaction was to give prefer ,ence to the Palmetto National Bank. The court is asked to decree that the defendant be required ,to deliver stocks involved or to .ay the value .thereof to the trustee. In the second cause of action against the Palmetto National bank it is al leged that D. N. Smith gave the 'bank a mortgage to secure payment of a note for $11,000, and it is alleged that At the time of execution and delivery of note and mortgage the said D. N. 'Smith and firm of 'Smith's were invol vent. The court is asked to decree that the mortgage be null and void and that the note be surrendered to the trustee and record of mortgage satisfied. A cause similar to the latter is 'brought against the -ome bank of St. 'Matthews, arising out of a note and mortgage -transaction, and the same relief is asked for, and a second cause of action 'gainst the Home bank .4s on the alleged ground that the as sets otthe said bankrupt, D. N. Smith, consisted in part of cash on deposit in this 'bank in the suni of $3,072.87; that .the bank has refused to pay this money to the trustees and a judgment in this sum Is accordingly asked. WILL FACE TRIAL AFTER 18 YEARS Mother-In-Law Accuses Barnwell Man. Barnwell, June 30.-Milton 'Still, a white farmer, Who lives a few miles from this city, 'has been arrsted on a warrant charging him with the mur der of 'Barnie Diamond 18 years old. The arrest is sa'd to have resulted from a difficulty between Still and his brother-in-lawv, Frank Owens, about ten days ago, at 'whIch tIme the lat ter' shot Still in -the leg: Still had Owens arrested, wvhereupon Owens' mother, Mrs. .M. A. Owvens, divulged information which led to the arrest of Still on the charge of murder. From the best information available, it seems that the evidence against Still is very meager, as no eyewitnesses to the alleged murder can be located. In May, 1904, the body of 'Barnie Diamond was found lying by the Southern railway tracks about twvo miles south of Barnwell, and it :was thought that he had 'been killed by *a train during the night. On the night of his death Mrs. Owens was at the home of Mil ten 'Still, her son-in-law, and now states -that she heard cries and the sound of blows coming from the house of a white woman named Mamie Phil lips, who lived just across the raU road track from 'Still's home, Mr's. Owens. it is understood, charges that Diamond -was killed at the Phillips' house and his body placed on the track by 'Still in an effort to hide his al leged crime. The case will probably be brought to trIal at the October term of the court of general sessions. "THlE KILLFR" PASSES L. & N. Locomotive No. 280 FInally Wrecked. Knoxil'le, July 16.-Louisville & Nashville .pa&ssenger locomotive No. 2.30, knowvn 'to 'railroad men as "the killer," 'because of the liven lost, In accidents .in which it has figured, lies on a side -track here today, a crippled hulk of twistedl steel. 'Pulling "The Southland," an all steel .passenger train, from Cincinnati' -to Jackeonville, No. 230 this morning 'burst a cylinder bead aibove Lafolletto, Tenn. The driving .beam wrecked the engine beforeo it could be stopped. tWith the driving beam piercing his cab with almost eifery rovolutiob, Jlohn Tammnine, veteran engIneer, re ma'ined at the 1irottle and 'brought- the traitn to Mop before 4t left the ra'is. 'owl D BY M.C.MERKER. '600DNEsbt9JACK , WHERE- DID YOU GET 'nTAT RIG' YflIJ MUSTb BE GOING TO A MADOUSADE' "I KNOW. IT ISN'T WMAT IT WAS PCURED.BUJT NEREAFTER I WILL DO My SHOPPIN ATHOWe ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE E Have you ever found yourself diminished even in your own estimation while you have grown still smaller in the vision and estimation of your friends. The home tailor or clothier is at your service and aims to merit your confidence and satisfaction. He assures you a fit and takes pain to satisfy your wants and to merit a return of your patronage. A misfit means your own discomfort and the jibes of your friends. MORAL---Buy of the man who aims to please. Advertiser Printing Powe Drug Corny TePicsThar Printers and Publishers Drugs and Medicines of Al Knd Not Only for Amusement But for Read The Advertiser and Keep Victrolas and Victor Records DvrinAtrBsns or Up With the Home Nlews -THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS Wells Clardy Co. Peoples Loan & A. L. Mahaffey Two Big Stores Exchange Bank Capital $100,000.00 Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, LAURENS' OLDEST BANK FIRST CLASS BAKERY Notions W. A. WATS Presdent Ask for Our Pullman Loaf J. C. Burns & Co. William Solomon Home of Reliable Jeweler L,. B. Blackwell RED IRON RAOKET Solomon Says: Printer and Stationer More Goods for Same Money, inte okCnleDn, OFC COLSPLE Same Goods for Less Money lf ete Wil Dn IeDn, OFIE&SHOLSPLE Laurens Coca Cola Home Furniture Co. .CSel&Copn Bottlig Co.Next to Post Office The Family Grocer Quench the Thirst With a Bottle of Delicious Coca Cola Furniture, Stoves,. Rugs, Crock Buy it By the Crate ery-Complete Home Furnishers Choice Vegetables in Season CARRYTERIA W. H. HOUGHT GROoERIEs "see Uugh, to, see Well" !!ardware, Agricultural Imple.. Quality High Prices Low Watches and Jewelry Repaired ments, Miil supplies, Paints, On the square outh side on Sua re Oils, Varnishes, sporting Goods. R. W. Willis H. L. Roper & Co. BENCHOFF'S Purniture of ,All Kinds Lumber, Doors, Sash BuInas 5 & 10 Cents Store Musical Instruments We Can Furnish Your Entire Bill '"Buy it in Laurens" WeivieYor-Isecinfor Your House. WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE Laurens Drug Co. Wharton Clothing Co. Davis-Roper Co. Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, The Man's Store Department Store Stationery -LuesBs tr-ult ''The Rexall Store"' Cash Clothiers - Suits Mo ''aaue iet SoQulit S. M. & E. H. Wilkes Hymexn Luray Es~b oo o & Company Eseb oo o House Furnishers Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Furniture, Steves, Chinaware, .Ready-to-Wear Poe20 Sr~eai at Tin PhonY 20 vcA OVBRYTHING THVROM - AUU Minter Com pan f Laurens Storage Laurens National whie yu avegron til saler~ Coman Bh iin n siatinok yu Cash Department Store Bte- opn al willard Batteries and Servi Capital and Surplus to 0m0t yo DRY GOODs aLOTriaG Station . own~~~~ dicmotad h ie f orfins