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Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 13

Publication:
Aiken Standardi
Location:
Aiken, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fta wa fc ia bat any aaaw fronting season fi 1 closed period of for the thai Mtttota Toe 0tandan-s Urger than that dtedathfa ight at ti Well-Let Have a Horst Southern turkey and" the partridge or Bob ing day. Coin- hOTting season, for jfaxvt, rabbits' aad ended until Septem- aei for its revival. The ended January -terminated after open season on January permissible shore year from September 1 16, while marsh been aorta of rails were legal -September to-Nove dosing partridge, or lii-af drink aafaaWaavl Kershaw upoa a Augusta, it appears, woold ba in rathar sorry straita for a show if the eity across the Savaaaak.C4 not hare to draw open. The cvtrat iasae ol "Tourist ics," a paper derated to Aogoata aa a reaort, contains field County and a graduaU of Clem son College. Bis soeeteaoT win elected by the Funeral held Thursday morning tt o'clock, and were ft aon7 from ril accounts differed tie froaritr; forerunners of laU years, the- partridge, not "quail" as they are frequently referred to, being bagged as good Biiubers on certain days aad conspicuously absent from feeding grounds on others, aogs, motor kadnig to remote a steadily diminishing though, and the that the day's sport is TOwartainunless be sboota hud that is well protected from the poaeter and pot hunter.

The WUd tnrkey, likewise, depends for ita existence almost totally on the vgame preserve and in rarer the almoat inaccessible aad iaaauaocks bordering the large rivers in such retreats they are st'U with good prospects of of the chief criticlpau of taa laws faiat tbay perafcUd Tilrri TTorijJthnw to hn 'Baatt Grant exhibition of polo potttoe that are expected to be exhibtted from the polo atablea of Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. BUwtfeo and others from the stables of the large in Judg'mc the hunters the show TlioiaaB Hitchcock at- her TO MEET TOMORROW AaVaaeeastat Day Prograi WU1 Attract Maar Farm Boys Aad ta Aikea, afore than a hundred Aiken County UHvry Worcester Smith, LboysjLndgfarhi wiD iataraattomUy known aorateaan, whojfom the Estenaioa Servicertoaforrow, by taa; by, hi the winter gaeat of Saturday, afternoon. A big program Mnbly to approach tte Wforarta a whkh to the 1. all of but made the worU til up and by pwnacle whUaatIM to sport World wvnhipa at the Helen WUla, (eaafcsr) Aimrica's tmnls riaM ta its to acclaim Marion Talley, (laft) Womphaat debut at MetropoliUo sajjasa her a of tha magnJtuda Goidman her to aan monay instead ol spaDding it by smiaaing nulQon doUara aailinf raal FARM WOMEN'S COUNCIL planned for the ftrct Annoal Junior Agricul- will turaJ Club members at the polo poniea. Another loan Court HoWse: In the from Aikea.

"There will be strong competition Fort Betmlng, Aiken, Caradsn and aeWral other points that have entered Aad, aa a matUr of course, Augusts almoat entirely upon wffl All tboae members who grew a pig, calf, an acre of com, cotton or peanuts, completing the work and making satisfactory reports, will awarded an annual certificate from idemaon College, The program win thai 'mm the by County Superintendent Cecil H. nnd Dit-trirt Anccnt Andley H. baiy to a Waid. Tna public to brntod to attend -i naort alwmya dona ta the past. and Meeting HeU Sataraay Christened the New Work of Women.

The Aiken County Council of firm Women, aeld February meeting with the Katnweod school last Saturday. This ia the school ji which the Katawood people are very proud aad the farm women christened it for them with a splendid meeting: Mrs. C. C. F.

Eliae Wilaoa, teachers in the school, are doing a wonderful constructive work and efficiently training these rural children. school children sang several selections. Mrs. W. McElmurray of Beech Island, president of the and Mra.

Goipoin Mu-ray acted DR. wm OFFERED Selected By State Health Board aa Head of Department Sanitation. of Rural P. Wyman -haa the acceptance of the poai- tlon of the office of state director for in the iisesailty of sorting to nuisance taxaa to the rtveams needed te state government, "No legislature in the last haa had-so great an opportunity tax refarav" Mr. SHh.

sent by a people who are ing for relief, from the system, which, as we all must admit, is wholly rotten, have we done? "This is our second seaakm, have done nothinng. We have that haa been advanced, aad we right now, at the tail enl" of session, just where at beginning of tae aeasion last yea "With from ta 000,009 of property ia tke ia escaping taxation entirety, again rfeeorting to- South: Carolina urea after havindtarnad oar aaaba revaluation, on claaaifleatkia ing denied the people Rural Sanitation, made vacant by the resignation of Dr, L. A. Riser, who will vacate the place March 1 to become associated with an insurance company in North Carolina. Dr.

Wyman was elected to this position by the executive committee of the State Board of Health last week. In a statement to The Standard, Dr. Wyra an states that he will probably" accept the pVace. While Unpeople of Atken-wUV uiaaly rvgrst to Dr. Wymaa and right to vote on tha of whether or not" wtf shall constitutional convention to of the which all maai cognixe aa eattoting.

1 The padfte of the state, Mr. be expected to tbemaetvaf polla next 8U11 Ahead. An editorial in Tha Spartanbtslsf Herald bearing on the sHaatton "The South; Carolina kgialatare concluding ita vancinf atotoa and ahootor doea not hesitate to into fiock o'f partridges Jiuahed on aa expedition after doves. There la probably much truth in this vtatement, but clearly money for the enforcement of the existing to The Standard. Splendid meeting Held Last Staurday And Good Progress Is Shown In Work.

laws and for the increase and projection of game is the main deficiency in the system. Plans have been vtuggested whereby the game supply -could be made to produce a revenue ''to the State without burden to the tax- jwycr and if this money were applied the conservation question much jfood could be accomplished. However, to no Immediate prospect that the legislature will introduce any Gramtcville. The Aiken Teachers' Association hold its third! Teachers' Association held its third meeting 1 of this scholastic year in the; Grmnitevillc School building Saturday. This was onfc of the rue- cessful meetings of the following program was carried out.

DemoBstration Classes. Third Grade Arithmetic Miss Essie Attebarry, teacher. Third Grade Reading Miss Mattie Carpenter, teacher. Fourth Grade Hygiene Mrs. F.

W. HISS SUSAN MOSELEY DIED FRIDAY MORNING Schroder, teacher. Fourth Grade Geography jib be' delivered. Tna community isations were scored upon te fol delivered. The community org tions were scored upon the following enrollment, six points: efficiency of programs at meetings attendance Tossib picnics and entmrapment, records and reports, attendance at monthly meet- attendance at State Fair.

They made a standing as follows: McLaurin 83 Downer 77.1% Marauclla 53.8% Jackson 57.5% 57.3% Eurejta 56.1% Mt. Beulah New Holland 52.9?i Salley 45.3% Wauener I tie Island of Kitchings Mil) responded in fa happy-banner. Misj) -Jjiuyo, Aiken county health tomo truths. of 40 achool drcnt Miss Susan 'McCrcary Moseley of the late Joab and Rebecca "McCreary Moseley died last Friday at her home in Pond following an illness of two weeks. is survived by three sisters, Misses Mary, Sarah end Scptima Moseley, of Miss Rosa Bates, teacher.

Fifth Grade Mrs. F. W. Williams, teacher. Physical Education Miss Ola Franklin, teacher.

0r, Harry Clark of the Department of Education of Furrnan University White Pond; and following neices, delighted the visiting teachers with a and nephews: Patrick, Miss address. He took for his sub- Ida Moscley, Jtmoa and Joseph ject "Eugene Fields. His Life nnd His Work." The Home economics class of the all of F. Moeeley of Bowman; Mrs. J.

II. Doschcr of Tampa, Fla; and G. A. T. Moscley of Aiken.

Funeral services were hold at the Moscley residence in Whits being done in ht'is department. you wiH and three pprfect npccimons," she laid. "Thirty-seven will need, nt- tontion." This, said Miss Mnyo, is a matter every father and mother should think about and act upon. Mrs Dora Dee Walker, known as FLAG RAISING PROGRAM MARSUElrLA SCHOOL SUNDAY te the state at large, and it is the con- census of opinion that he will fill the place to the entire satisfaction of all Dr. Wymnn IB a native of Aiken, the son of Dr.

nnd Mm. Hastings II. Wyman, Sr. He received his education at the University of South Carolina the Medical Collnfje" of South Carolina. During the World War ho sbrved for 30 months ns captain of an ambulance corps.

He is at present a member of city council, a past prcsi- "Mpthcr Walker," of the dcmonstra-, I dent of the Aiken Medical boc'icty tion club work, gave a numuor healthful suggestions about beautify-, wanis Club ing the county, speaking of home, park, street and road improvement. a former president of the Aiken Ki- Public spirited nnd with decided either being touched, of the soft-drink tax for another' a "Special ccptcd as an expediency in tha ab- scnce of real Lax rcfonih. Thia is tie- concluding sesHion of this comes next summ the will find that they made no real progress within the towards a definite program of the money needed to meet expeniser of the state. "Under existing valuations, and ta the absence of nuthority to rcvalaa and rciiesess real property on a unk- jform basis, it is not surprising that 'the General Aanombly has declined, te put a greater tax on lands. Hon.

Cecil H. "Scitfler, County Superintendent of Education, presiding. Meeting called to order. Prayer. She also spoke of the proper selection' talent for public work.

Dr. Wy lure jn gouth CaroHnfl ig Dot of trees, plants and flhrubbery, nnd has always taken deep inl-rosl in the! pr(jfllnWo Bcnernllyt nn( called attention to the many wonderful "pbuildmp of Aiken. He has been a not b(j aubjcctod nntivp and troon i worker for betterment of local condi- native piama anu vrtta. heavier taxes until conditions are li Several distinguished Augiifita wo- jtioafi, and will be misaed in the comm-j ()VO( men were present, amonj; those; bein-r Mrs Brenner. They gave a very cordial invitation to the Aiken cjXirty women to meet with the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, which w'lil be at the Bon Air-Vnndorbilt unity.

children, audience participating. Remarks of presiding officer. Presentation of Bible, by Hon. G. R.

Webb. Presentation of Flap by John E. Granitoville school served the visitors Stansfield, Esq. a lunch which reflected credit of the Saturday afternoon, "interment being in the White Pond cemetery. Miss Moseley who was known An additional attraction to the pro- waa a visit by the teachers to the Granitcville Manufacturing Com-j ways as MI'BS "Mack" Moseley was pany's cotton and dyeing plants.

The devoted Christian woman and hadj various processes of manufacturing-Councillor l)ecn a'lifelong member of the White and.dyeing cotton cloth was explained Pond Baptist church. The floral of- by one of officials of this corporation. Most of the teachers were glad Singing of America, lead by school! 1 sesslon in Augusta in April. Mrs Frank Ilondorson of Aikon pre-i scntcd the adult summer school work, at Anderson Collofcc ivnd Erskino College, the rnon womon to take advantage of this short at the small expense of $17. A dulicimiK was sc-rv- od.

A sluirt session immodiatcly alter, at which ail wt'iv iin-i'i: in-in '1; i ri Acceptance of and Flag, by representative of Marsuella school district. Address: "Our Order," by Hon. C. Vernon Elliott, Past State Councilor! fornujr ofr Much 'of Georgia and Deputy National State of Cicorgia. Singing of Star Hangled Banner, Benediction.

ferings were many and beautiful. Miss Ida Moseley and Mrs. J. K- of the opportunity thus afforded them Moseley funeral. of Charleston attended the the PERM ATA SCHOOL.

Fermata School will open for autumn term of with a new principal and under the direction of Board of Trustees consisting of Mrs. Maurice Heckshcr, Mrs. Thomas lliUheock, Mrs. Josef Hofman, Mrs. C.

Oliver Isclin, Dr. John L. Todd and Dr. Robert H. Wilds.

Harry Thomas, the evangelistic was at the Baptist church Sunday and delighted the people with fine soioa. There were large con- j(Tegatkma and they gave him a most oordial wskoais. MAN'S BODY and exhibited keep interest in the different steps used in manufacturing 1 and finishinng cotton goods. S. H.

Moody, Supt. of Langley school and H. Supt. Granits- ville School were elected ac delegates to represent Aiken County in the Council of Delegates in the South FOUND IJADLY MANGLED given Mrs. McKlmurray for her L'rintr and cflirient Next Saturday the county cmnicii have a window in the Ilolley Hardware Company's store, tho jirocoods fr'ini the Kale of tho articles lo offj-red 1 going for the benefit of the work of white man, believed Lhc council.

Everything to be -nlay- The body of a to be Joe Croff. found Saturday night near Bath, 1 by the side of the Southern Railroad This legislature has seriously Lhe ((iicHtion of r.tion, though it was expected to GOOD SEED" DISCUSSED llt a beginning in real reforas- AT AGIIICULTUUAL CLUB Thnt ol is apjmrently Rtiil ahead Carolina." Good Sooci" was tho Riib.irct of dis- cussion at tho monthly mooting of the i Aiken Apr ruHural Club. i C. B. who is breeding pedigreed Cleveland Kig Boll cotton! told of Lhc method in plaiit tin 1 neres- o' need fnr I'i's rear He mr'iitioned am! velvet seed very ri-ul that probably" se'-d 1)" userl in th'r year.

M' pnwrt. 1 frperially Te. 1 1 in Oto'l'in anil several f( vucrt sfiil with lejnime. II, llr-nvHon nf lhe ricultiirnl l-'c-rvi told of tlie value of the rnpc-r ties, of field rrops. Results of variety tests at coursc brcf-dinsr.

s.il.v of SUDLOW TO CENKKAL ELECTRIC Upon his graduation from Clcmsojt College litis.spring, Harry Sudlow, son of Mr. and Harry Sudlow of Aiken, nji'1 a young man, will to the pkiiit of the Clcnoral KleelrV N. fur poiUgraduat'! work, Mr. Hudlow having been as one of about fruin technical throughout the. United, Statea.

'I i.s a di.vtinct lur.or. To lie :11 aied with (lie (iciifral Klvctr.c IK itrclf a high rec'omnieiujation. Cadet Sudlow is being lu-art'ily congratulated, ami who know young man i confident that he; will acquit himsaif T- i i i in will rrjf) (r, -n uplendidlv. He ir. a leader at Clemson of wan CQ )n tne wiruion win DC a gi.t lr Experiment Station were, g.ven' 'the various club women.

Anv.ng the nn( jf hmvn lhrit hv usinj? the Aiken visitors nt the were' i- i 11- i i among his fellow students. vviKcn visitors in. IIIL in iiuj, or yielding strains of suitable varieties of tracks. The body was mangled badly nnd it in supposed that he was struck Southern train No. 20, from Augus- Carolma Teachers Association holds its annual meeting next month.

The inquest was held Sunday morn- FARM PRODUCTS SOLD During the month of February, C. Lcc Gowan, county farm ngont, sold for Aiken county farmers $8,503.04 worth of farm products. These products consisted of seeds, peanuts, beef cattle, etc. class ani Misses nesbic Harper, Hlancho Bailey, ing at 11 o'clock at Bnth. J.

C. Coehr.in Dead. J. C. Cochran, for many years resident of Aiken und a member Mrs.

Laura Book, Mrs W. H. Turner, Mra Frank P. Ilond THOU and Miss Pickncy-Brown. FIELD DAY EXERCISES and cotton, corn, fieM that the value 1KAI)OUI OI 1EU of orop yi.lds could be materially in-; NIVEHSITY I)KHATIN(J TEAM Mr.

Hamilton also I.yatl-.re I'olior of Aiken has been value of the different ummcr 'c-f-ted as one of the University of South legumes and especially reeommend'-d' ilebatcrs in the Citadcl-Prefl- SATURDAY. APRIL 17 ihr Orootan so-bean as a hav r.nd soil byterian-Carolina triangle, which will The field day for ttm ri imjirovinf; ibi! held March Ifi. The subject for schools-of Aiken county will be Ivl-T County Afrvnt C. L. Cmi-nn rtated will be: that South oflin Aiken on Katurdr.y, April 17, no- that his office sist in securing 'arulina should enact pcrmittinr Iho First T5nptiat church, died Monday at Lakeland, according to advices reaching hero, nnd was buried at that place Tuesday.

cording to a statement made by Cecil plant frirmerx if they H. Sc'iRler, county y.upfrintcn'iopt of 'would notify him of their nords, education. Field dny exercisi-s for tho! After tho ur.unl ex- colored schools will be held tomorrow. it-client barbecue dinner was divorce," Policr and Simpson will debate the afllrmativo for Carolina at Charleston against the Prcsbytcriaa. CoDcge team..

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About Aiken Standard Archive

Pages Available:
74,459
Years Available:
1892-2009