Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ t ^ Cbpuriqhf bu Edwir\Balimer~?* (Continued from last week) . i k CHAPTER XVII Mr| Spearman Goes North. Th$ message. In blurred lettering nn?1 upon the flimsy tissue paper of a carbon copy?that message which had brought tension to the offices of Coryet, Bhurrill and Speartnnn and had called Constance Sherrlll and her eaother downtown where further Information could he more quickly obtained?was handed to Constance by a clerk as soon as she entered her father's office. She reread It; It alreudy had been repeated to her over the telephone. "4:05 a. iu. Frankfort Wireless station has received following message from Number 25: 'We have Benjamin Corvet, of Chicago, aboard.* " "You've received nothing later than this?" she asked. "Nothing re'gurding Mr. Corvet, Miss Sherrlll," the clerk replied. "The crew?" "Yes; we have Just got the names of the crew." He took another copied Sheet from among the pages and handed it to her, and she looked swiftly down the list of names until she found that of Alan Conrad. Her eyes tilled, blinding her, as she put the paper down, and began to take off her things. She hud been clinging determinedly In her thought to the kivlU' * . .. - ucuei nun aiuii nugnt not nave been board the ferry. Alan's message, which had aent her father north to meet the ship, had Implied plainly ? that some one whom Alan believed might be yncie Benny was on Number 26; she had been fighting, these last few hours, against conviction that therefore Alan must be on the ferry, too. 8he stood by tiie desk, as the clerk went out, looking through the papers which tie had left with Iter. What she was reading was tlie carbon of the report prepared that morning and sent, t his rooms, to Henry, who was not yet down. The last message read: "0:40, I'eteskey is calling Manitowoc, 'Signals from Number 25, after becoming indistinct, failed entirely about 5:45, ~ probably by failure of ship's power to supply "cuftent. Operator- appears to have remained at key. From 5:25 to 6:43 we received disconnected mesaages, as follows: 'Have cleared another car . . . they are sticking to It down there . . . engine-room crew is also sticking ; . . hell on car deck . . . everything smashed . . . they won't give up . . . "Mr. Spearman has come In?" The clerk hesitated, but the continuance of the tone from the other side of the partition made reply superfluous. "Yes. Miss Sherrlll." Constance went to Henry's door and rapped. He made no answer and no move to open the door; so, nfter waiting a moment, she turned the knob and went In. Henry wns sented at his desk, facing her, his big hands before him; one of them held the telephone receiver. Me lined it slowly and put It upon the hook beside the transmitter as he watched her with steady, silent, ag gresslve scrutiny. He did not rise; only after a moment he recollected that he had not done so and came to his feet. "Good morning, Connie," he suid. Come In. What's the news?" The Impulse which had brought her Into his office went from her.. She bad not seen nor heard from Henry direct* If since before Alan's telegram had come late yesterday afternoon; si.' had heard from her father only that he had Informed Henr.v; that was all. "I've 110 news, Henry," she said. **Havo you?" She closed the door behind her, moving closer to him. "How did you happen to be here, Connley* he asked. She made do reply hut gazed at him, Studying him. The agitation which ha was trying to conceal wns not entirety consequent to t^er coming In upon him; It had boon ruling him before. Jt had nudealala the loudnesa and abuse of hlo words which she had overheard. I That was no capricious outburst of temper or Irritation; It had come from something which bsd seised and held him in suspense, In dread?In dread; there was no ether way to define her Impression to herself. When she had opened the door wad come In, he had t. . jjgjh M tbongh prepor '. HMHn^nHflHffl|lPHBM^w? ' She Made No Reply but Gazed at Him, Studying Him. , stinctively tivuuiinu ills embrace;/ana he stopped at once, but he had come quite close to her now. As she stnreil at him, .the clerk's voice came to her suddenly over the partition which separated the oiHec from the larger room where the clerk was receiving some message over tho telephone. Henry straightened, listened ; as the voice stopped, his great, llnely-shaped head sank between his shoulders; he fumbled In his pocket for a cigar, and bis big hands shook as he lighted it, without word of excuse to her. A strange feeling came to her that lie felt what he dreaded approaching and was no longer conscious of her presence. She heard footsteps in the larger room coming toward the oHiee door, i Henry was in suspense. A rap came at the door. lie whitened, anil wet his lips. "Come in," he summoned. One of the ofllce girls entered, bringing a white page of paper with three or four lines of purple typewriting up- ? on It which Constance recognized must he a transcript of a message just received. She started forward at sight of it, forgetting everything else; but he took the paper as though he did not know she was there. lie merely held It until the girl hud gone out; even then ?)d folding and unfolding it, and js did not drop to the sheet. ?Jr! had said nothing at all but, seen hor, Constance was ; the girl had not been a bearer 1 news, that was sure; s^o t some sort of good news! Con, certain of it, moved nearer to to read what lie held. He looked and read. Ht Is it, llenry?" museiiliir roiietlon n? ?"?'i drawn the sheet away from her; ^HL'.xoYIM . <1 S""*" the paper '? hur :8<"> a. in., Manitowoc, Wis.," site ' ^^Bd. "The schooner Anna S. Snlwerk been sighted making for this port. ^^B is not close enough for communl^^Hon, hut two lifeboats, additional to own, can he plninl.\ made out. It ^^Bel'.eved that she must have picked ^ survivors of No. 2.1. She carries ^ wireless, so is unable to report. ^^Bs are going to her." fl^VTwo lifeboats!" Constance cried. ^^Bmt could mean that they all are ^B<m1 or nearly all; doesn't it. 11. ndoesn't it?" P^lle had read some other significance ' In It, she thought, or, from his greater understanding of conditions in the storm, he had been able to hold no hope from what had been reported. That was the only way she could explain to herself as he replied to hor; that the word meant to him that men were saved and that therefore It was , dismaying to him, could not come to 1 her at once. When It came now, it went over h^f first oiUy in the flash of Incredulous question. The telephone buzzer under bis desk sounded; she drew close as be took up bis receiver. "Manitowoc?" ho snld. "I want to know what you've heard from the Solwerk. . . . You hear nie? . . . The men the Sol work picked up. You have the names yet?" H ?? * "The Benlon?" . *" "Oh, I understand! Ail from the Benton. I see! . . . No; never mind their names. How about Number 25? Nothing more heard frouMhein?" Constance had caught his shoulder while he was speaking and now clung to it. Release?release of strain was going through him ! she could feel It, and she henrd It in his tones and suw i It In his eyes. "The steamer Number 25 rammed proved to have been the Benton," he told her. "The men are all from her. ' They had abandoned her In the small boats, and the Sol work "picked them up before the ferry found her." He wus not asking her to congratulate hliu upon the relief he felt; he had not so far forgotten himself na that. But It was plain to her that he j was congratulating himself; It had i been fear that he was feeling before? fear, she was beginning to understood, ' that those on the ferry had been saved. | Horror and'amusement flowed in up and went out. he followed her, railing her nmne: But, seeing the seamen In the larger oftlee, he stopped, and she understood he was hot willing to urge him.-elf upon her In their presence. "I'm willing to go home now, mother, If *yuu wish," she said steadily. When they had gone down to the street and were In the car, Constance leaned back, closing tier eyes; she frared her mother might wish to tulk with her. Toward three o'clock, the ofllce call etcher, hut only to report that they hml heard from Mr. Sherrlll. He had wired that he was going on from ManJstique and would cross the straits from St. Ighace; messages from liim were to he addressed to I'etoskey. There was 110 other report except that vessels wer% tV.il continuing the search for survivors, because the Indian Drum, wUieh h?d *>mo heating was Ideating "short," causing the superstitions to be certain that, though noiue ?f the men from Number 25 were lost, some yet survived. Constance thrilled as she heard, that. She did not believe In-the Drum; at least she hud never thought she had really believed in it; she had only stirred to the tdqa of its being true. But if the Drum was beating, she was glad it was beating short. It was serving, at least, to keep the lake men more alert. A little later, as Constanco stood at the window, gazing out at the snow upon the lake, she drew back suddenly out of sight from the street, as she saw Henry's roat.ster appear out ofthe storm and stop before the house. She waited in the room where she was. The strain he was under hall not lessened, she could see; or rather, If site could ".rust her feeling nt sight of him, it had lessened only slightly, and at the same time his power 'to resist it had been lessening too. "I thought you'd want to know, Connie," lie said, "so I came straight out. The lttchardson's picked up one of the bouts of the ferry." "Uncle Benny and Alan Conrad were no*; in it," she returned; the triumph site had seen hi him had told her that. "No; it was the first boat put olT by the ferry, with the passengers and "Were They?Alive?" Her Voice * Hushed Tensely. cabin maid and some injured men of the crow." "Were they ? alive?" her voice hushed tensely. "Yes; that Is, they were able to revive thcriTal!; hu*. it didn't seem possible to the Richardson's officers that anyone could be revived who had been exposed much longer than that; so the Richardson's given up the search, and some of the other ships that were searching have given up too, and gone on their oourse." "I see; how many were in the boa*.?" "Twelve, Connie." "Then all the vessels up there won't give up yet!" "Why not?" "I was just talking with the office, fienry; they've heard again from the other end of the lake. The people up there say the Drum Is beating, but JTs beating short still!" "Short!" She saw Henry stiffen. "Yes," she said swiftly. "They say the Drum began somullng last night, and that at first It sounded for only two lives; U's kept on heetlng, but still Is beating only for four. Th?re were thirty-nine on the ferry?seven passengers and thirty-two crew. Twelve have been' saved now; so until the Drum raises the heats to twenty-seve# there Is still a chance that someone will be snved." Constance watched hlin with wonder at the effect of what she had told. The news of the Drum had shaken him from his triumph over Alan and Uncle lienny and over her. It had shaken him so that, though he re- I malned with her some minutes more, he seemed to have forgotten the purpose of reconciliation with her which bad brought hlin to the hourte. . j She dined, or made pretence of dining, with her mother at seven. Her j mother's voice went on and on about trifles, and Constance did not try to pay attention. Her thought was following Henry with ever-sharpening apprehonslon. She called the office In mld-evenlng; It would he open, she knew, for messages regarding Uncle Rennv and Alan would h<. nvnoi-tml there. A clerk answered; no other news had been received; 5^ie then aftked Henry's whereabouts. "Mr. Spearman went north late this afternoon. Miss Sherrlll," the clerk Informed her. "North 1 Where?" "We are to communicate with him this evening to Grand Rapids; after that, to I'etoskey." Constance could hear her own heart bent. Why had Henry gone, she wondered; not, certainly, to aid the search. He had gone to-^hlnder It? . Continu*d next week.) FOR SALE?Horse in good condition; price right; cheap, plenty of mmm 1 II REASONS FOR PLANTING SOYBEANS Soybeans will grow on poor soils where cowpeas fail, and on soils too wet for cowpeas, and c i the average in cultivated rows will yield 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, more hay or seed than cowpeas. It is usually possible to get more profit from an acre of soybeans than from an acre of cowpeas and have more material to turn in for soil improvement. , Soybeans can be used by^ Southern cotton oil mills to supplement cotton seed and thereby lengthen the operating season of the mills. A ton of soybeans will make from 32 to 35 gallons of oil and 1050 pounds of meal. There is a loss in the milling operations of only about 120 pounds per ton. Soybean meal contains 30 per cent, more nitrogen than cottonseed meal and has a higher feuding value. Soybean oil has a wide range of : usefulness in the manufacture of soaps, paints, varnishes, linoleums, oil cloth, etc. The soybean can be u^sed a way to return good revenue and at the same I time to be a soil-building crop, soil 1 improvement being the greatest underlying problem in the South. 1 The above are some of the rea- ' sons why farmers should plant soy- 1 beans given :n Extension Cireula.* 30, 1 "Soy Bears,'' just pub.ished by the 1 | If yf nnci^m - ? ? - - L- 1 1 ? .???vi*^ivii uvi t \jujjiv > may ue iuui upon application. . 1 i THE SUMMERLAND CREAMERY 1 Batesburg, June 15.?The Sum- i merland Creamery, which has been in operation less than two months, is 1 proving to be just what the farmers i of this section needed, according to i D. C. Badger, District Dairy Husband- < man, who reports that the creamery s is helping to put the farmers on a t cash basis?the greatest need perhaps i of South Carolina farmers today. i The creamery, in the establishment < of which the Extension Service aided, j 's run in connection with the Bates burg Beverage Ice Co , so that the | power, refrigeration and space were provided without the usual expense of ' money and time'for these things. Be' ginning with an initial churning of only 122 pounds of butter, it is now receiving 1200 to 1500 pounds of cream per week from which are made 600 to 700 pounds of butter. A first class product is being made, says Mr. Badger, and there is no trouble in selling ' it to advantage in Columbia, Augusta, Aiken and Batesburg. In fact, the supI ply canont meet the demand. Since the creamery has been in operation, the Manager, Mr. M. P. Hazel, has also put in a milk-feeding station for poultry, which provides a market for all kinds of poultry. The I roilers receiver! are placed in batteries and fed on a buttermilk mash for fourteen days and then shipped to the Northern markets at a fancy price. During May the creamery and the poultry market paid to the farmers a little over $1400. Of this amount, the creamery alone paid $760. The farmers in the vicinity of Batesburg are naturally very well pleased, and if it continues to manufacture the quality of butter now being turned out, it will have a splendid growth. SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZING Thirty-eight mass meetings of to-1 bacco growers in South Carolina j begin Monday and will be carried to every marketing point of the association according to present plans! of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association Leaders from Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina are scheduled to join officials of the association in South Carolina next week on a speaking tour which will reach thousands of tobacco growers in this state. Vice Presidents of the association from Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina officials of the Extension Division from several states, veteran leaders of the 72,000 tobacco growers will address the farmers of South Carolina whose last chance to sign-up their 1922 crop with the marketing association will soon be over. Why tobacco sold in Kentucky through the Co-operative Association 'brought $29.00 per hundred while hurley tobacco on the auction floors averaged less than $21.00 will be told by members of the Farmers Burley Pool. Tobacco growers are coming all the way from Kentucky to tell why 90 per cent, of the burley farmers have signed the Co-operative Marketing Contract and to explain why thred* thousand new members rushed into their association after the second payment on their tobacco was made last month. C. E. Marvin, famous stock raiser and tobacco grower of Lexington, Kentucky, who stirred thousands of farmers to action in Eastern North r.nrfilinu nn * * - ..... inn mtciii lout, is expected to be with the South Carolina growers next week. Mr. Marvin told the tar heel growers why Kentucky farmers who could never got loans from their local banks before, can now raise hundreds of thousands of dollars even after receiving their first and second payments on tobacco, through the association. The sign-up of South Carolina growers continues to increase following the meeting of warehouse managers for the association held in Florence last week. Prominent tobacco planters from South Carolina who have joined the as8o<^ation within the last few days I are George Holliday of Aynor, Hor ry County, J. C. Davis of Centenary I one of the most prominent nlantera of I lower Marion counta jIM^Bfarren 1. _- - . A. x * ' " 1 GEORGIA FARMERS BLUE OVER POOR START Farmers in all sections of Georgia are bluer than they have been in many months and are expecting practically to be failures, according to information reaching the state department of agriculture. Until two or three weeks ago the heavy rains had centered in Middle and North Georgia, while South Georgia farmers were getting a chance to go ahead with their work, but since that time it has been raining almost constantly lit South Georgia, so the gloom lies now general, it was said. Water is reported to be still standing in most of the lowlands and when it subsides it will be too late to prepare properly the soil for corn. Some farmers are planning to plow up their ;otton and plant corn, but farming experts fear they will be too late for this, since the high grass must be mowed and raked, and then the ground plowed and harrowed before the cron crop can be put in. Many farmers have made desperate L'fforts to save their cotton by wading into the water and mud in their bare feet and chopping out the grass. However, they are not expected to accomplish much by this method, since the mil is so wet that the grass will continue to grow, simply taking hold again in a new location between the cotton rows. In many cotton fields the grass is said to be more than knee deep. Asked about the situation J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, ulmitted that the farmers are sending in very pessimistic reports and that there are indications of one of the shortest cotton crops on record. There ire still chances to get corn, the comnission'er said, but present conditions ire very unfavorable for planting :orn and the time is growing short.? Atlanta Constitution. FARM HAND WANTED?Day labor. I will pay well and my pay is sure. If applicant does not wish to be deceived he should pay not attention to knockers, who seem bent on injuring me. All I ask is a fair day's work for a fair days' pay. ltp J. E. Wallace, Chest. I. SICK BASES Respond I nst :mt ly to ;i Short Treatment of Dr. Thornton's Rosy Teether. ilrif -e-a\v / -\.l^ * ' Mother, you can save yourself many sleepless nights by removing the cause of baby's pain. Sour stomach, colic, colds, indigestion, bowel troubles and feverishnesa soon give way to a few doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy Teethcr. This sweet powder is composed of antiseptics, digestnnts anil granular stimulants that work quickly and harmlessly on the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Rabies like it and take it more freely than sticky svrups or liquids. For fifteen years this old relinhlc prescription of n successful baby specialist has brought hundreds and hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from practicing physicians, druggists and appreciative mothers. Its efficiency has been proven beyond shadow of doubt. If it fails to help your child your druggist will refund money without question. Twelve powders in a package with full directions for 25c. Ask your druggist for Dr Thornton's Easy Teether Advertisement. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until Skc Tried Cardui.?Says " Result Was SurDrisinffi"?Got Alontr Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo^"My back sc weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and Waa not well at any time," says Mrs A. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route d, this placo. "I kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtainod relief through the use ol Cardul. "My husband, having heard Of Cardnf. nrononoH arotMntr < tnv mn **I saw after taking eomo Cardul ... tliat I was Improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness apd weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me somo Cardul, which he did. It strengthened me , , . My doctor said I got along fine. I was In good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it." Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardul. Since It has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardul If troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. K.8I j| A m y Cur** Malaria, Chills, ' , Fever, Bilious .. ,-r^jr-r ' y ,T?? - "' -... I THE HON How to Make and Use It I. RADIO AN OUTGR< We usually think of the great wai Incalculable amount of harm to the wm ful if the war did as much harm as g< resulted in immense benefits to munkl provements and advancement of med mechanics, engineering, metallurgy an the toll of life, the destruction of propi of art and (he bankruptcy of nations replaced and forgotten, the scientific j direct result of the war, will endure mankind. Of all the arts and sciences whk by the war, none Is of greater interes the average person than radio telephon was well established, universally used science: hut wireless telephony was set iini?a?d??5r* ? - ? ?..w. Kim uiiiiK complicated, little tu Ilut today, s?> incredibly rapid have ment <?f this science, that wireless tele] easily understood thine?far simpler t not only commercially, hut by count lei however, the war merely launched prac far greater progress has been made in r ening it within the past four months within the previous six years. Indeed that it seems to have come upon us alt weeks It has leaped from an obscure, s sally used means of entertainment and Today thousands of mere boys ar the instruments made by the hoys tl electrical supply stores and elsewhere for a few dollars. From various statior weather reports, speeches, songs, oper and baseball returns; shipping news ai are sent broadcast through the air. fre telephone receiving sot. Thus, the fan sailor at sea. passengers on ships, gu boards and people in their own homes < the music of hands and orchestras, the dialogues of plays and countless other clearly and plainly as though no space Truly, radio telephony is the greal tastic and fairy-like than the Arabian N the fabulous lamp of Aladdin or the flyl the reach of everyone, while the "inus to listen in. It is certainly a strange, almost i about us. even within our dwellings. If music, messages and songs which are i which may he caught and delivered to batteries and a few appliances so simp Ami the limit is far from being r months, the range of wireless telepho even thousands of miles, antennae or a and the instruments for sending and re and reduced that one ntay carry them epliony has already become highly perft tical, yet It is still hardly out of its Inf its future may he. NOTICE The Chesterfield County Methodist Sunday School Conference meets with Ebenezcr Church, East Chesterfield Charge, July 27 and 28. Each Sunday School is entitled to two delegates with superintendent. i Let each school elect delegates COUNTY TA) State Ordinary County Roads Bridges Total Chcraw Marburg Orange Hill Pats Branch Pee Dee Stafford Bethel Center Point Chesterfield Parker Pine Grove Ruby hiloh Snow llill Stafford Vaughan Wamble Hill Black Creek Center Center Grove j Cross Roads Mt. Croghan Ruby Wexford Winzo Zion Buffalo Dudley Five Forks Mangum Pageland Plains Zion Angelus Center Grove Ciarks Jefferson Macedonia Plains Bay Springs Green Hill . Leland Middendorf McBee Providence Sandy Run Union Bay Springs Bear Creek Bethesda Juniper Middendorf Patrick Pats Branch Branch Shiloh Stafford White Oak Cat Pond Juniper Ousley Patrick Linton y ' ' ! mmassemmmeaassmmmmmmmtr * MMi _ _ IE RADIO C^p By A. HYATT^VERIUIX If OWTH OF THE WAR r as a disaster and as having done an rid and Ita people, but It la Very doubtnod. NVlthln the few years It lasted it ind lu the tremendous discoveries, ImIclne, surgery, chemistry, aeronautics, id wireless communication, and while erty, the devastation of lands, the loss i are all temporary and will soon be trogress and discoveries, which were a forever and will continue to benefit h received an unprecedented impetus it or has a more far-reaching effect to y. llefore the war wireless telogruphy and a fairly exact and well-understood trcely more than a dream?a visionary, iderstood and literally In Its Infancy. > been the strides made In the developfihmty Is an every-dny affair; a simple, hnn telegraphy?and In constant use, ss thousands of amateurs. In a way, tlcnl radio telephony on Its career and ommercializlng. simplifying and eheap?Octoher to February, 1921-22->-than 1. so rapid has been Its advancement, uost overnight, and within a few short clentlflc curiosity to an almost unlverproflt. e using wireless telephones?manv of lemselvos?nn<l In department stores, sets for receiving may be purchased )s. music, crop reports, market reports, as, plays, stories, official time, racing ad countless other interesting matters e to anyone who possesses a wireless nor. miles from the nearest town, the ests In hotels, crowds about bulletin an listen to the voices of famous men, singing of famous operatic stars, the things, from far-distant points and as Intervened. t modern miracle; n dream more fanIglits; a more marvelous actuullty than ing carpet, and, best of all. It Is within Ic In the air" Is free to all who care ncredlble, thing to think that the air i constantly filled with sounds, voices, tis Inaudible as they are Invisible, but our ears by mean:? of a few wires and . le that even a child may use.them,; eacbed. Within a few years or even ny will be Increased by hundreds or erlals will be entirely done away with reiving will be so Improved, simplified in one's pocket, for while radio tel'Cted, widely used and absolutely prac'ancy and no man may prophesy what at once and send names with that of superintendent's to R. A. Melton, Chesterfield, Route 2, so that the program may be made out at once. We want every Sunday School in the county represented the first day of the conference. F. W. Rivers, President." < LEVY 1921 12 mills 6 mills 6 mills . 1 mill 28 mills w F Tr< Ui F h* C" o o o o 5- ? =r f o SST EL ? o ? fe ? o o ? f M ~ H 73 v 3 2- td ? o ? a. & c ? s 1 o B. 3 a. *4 O ? ? a. c 5- u ! to S- ' ? 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