Aiken Standard du lieu suivant : Aiken, South Carolina • Page 3

Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Goor the in certain of the cod- McGowan, bigh way commission- deposits of Highway 'Derequired to moctathe interest bid of the Farcien according to a rating: made were lightning near Monday, these being Louis white. Ben Ballard, his wife, two daughters, negroes. The party had sought shelter in a tobacco barn. Visitation has begun in York for a munidhal bond issue of $65,000 to be used in exBonding the water mains and sewerage 1.. 1 Johns, progressive farmer ol Allen.

imped two bales of new cotton -last at V. one to Columbia and the other to The bales weighed 505 and 460 path, It is the first cotton on shipped in July from any point in With a bullet wound in the back, ch. iv of Alam Ballenger of found last week in A aside a road leading to Lake Summit. miles from Saluda, N. C.

Ji.r: Ni: Mos been named judge of the being Or made by urs County (rangeburg Court, the County Asociati the Bureau of Washington, up to the beginfocal year. (July 1, 1. 1925), of 11,595 miles of federal aid WET Hot Twen folly completed, in South Carolina; chat of to completion during ending June 30, last, 311 Carolina. and that of 17,123 July 1, 573 were FARMER EXPECTS EACH OF Martin, last ef cotton which planted Florida (Upper) N. Alt Other S.

Totals SUMMARY OF REPORT. over North WEEVIL Carolina, Soutk Caroline, and Alabama report weevil infestation light to heavy, in Carolina Infestation in reported from all the All the States weather; and weath predom Souck Carolina; Georgia, Alabama: and: Area Pro Cultivation 23 Duction 6-23-25 (Per Cent) 500 (Acres) 109.000 $3,000 2,110,000 72 972,000 2,640,000 780,000 3,409.000 849,000 09,000 76 17,000 3.270,000 72 882.000 3,271,000 1,132,000 18,148.000 3,395,000 1,273,000 403.090 274,090 4.464.000 77 1.424.000 1 92 72,000 183,000 90 96,000 16,000 $7,990 46:000 44,765,000 67.0 12,544,000, extensive has areas of crop over the belt due to failure of favored math good otheri from of cotton due to extended dry by is bad due to. conempha spread droughty conditions -Fully one-third of entire cotton the wilt be. di to the yield, in that this late in the growing: season. out an open: fall well into Extendry condition indicate unseasonably early of premature bolts over of Violin, Stolen By in Now Ouned By A Rock Hill Max Rock An antique to be probobly the in this and among the country.

and about which center. Nicholson of this city, The chapter For its maker, maker of the early Stradivarius met sq untimely death, bet -before his labors toward producing An instrument which was. capable of music which would bring the world to its feet, came to an end, be had 'found: secret of material and construction which DO censor has ever. been able to duplicate. The violins which he produced, limited in number and.

now valued at a premium, were noted for their sweet, mellow inimitable No other maker har been able to pro duce instrument on which could. be pressed well the vibrant, passionate dres my emotion of the The secret. died with its second far violin. laris said this violin was: stolen near undet command of Lord Cornwallis during the Revolutionary. war and taken to Mecklenburg County, N.

C. There, in an unexplained. way, it caine into possession of a Mr. -1780. Mr.

Carson. traded the instrument to. 'the. late Joseph Nicholson for a tribe in 1820 and since that time i been handed down to its present owner. The instrumenr is said be in excellent repair: and still capable of.

the mellow, beautiful tones is in the early days. It still bears the inscription: "Antonius Stradivarius, coremonesis acrebot ando 1715." Louis Wigfall Cheatham Edgefeld Advertiser. When the sad tiding. came over the wires Friday. announcing the death of Wigfall Cheatham in Baltimore many voices were hushed and many eyes in Edgefield were tear bedimmed.

The severing of. tics; 'eyen temporarily, when' he went to the home of his adoption, less than three months ago, caused much heaviness heart among friends left behind and his own 'heart was unspeakably sad, if not crushed over the turning of his back upon home, friends loved ones, not to speak of the life-long associations and the scenes of his youth. Indeed, we are not alone in the belief that this sudden uprooting and enforced transplanting among strangers and in an uncongenial clime contributed largely to his sudden passing away. While pneumonia was the immediate or apparent cause, on account of his broken spirit and depleted strength, he had or no reserve force with which to combat the disease. fle thus became an easy victim.

After all, was not Wigfall Cheatham's death due as much to! the unutterable. disappointment of having to pass the eventide of life away from Edgefield, the place be loved above all others, as to physical ills? Mr. Cheatham not only gave the, best years of his life, but practically- alt of his life was spent in working for Edgefield, and the tragedy of it was this life-long service was, without adequate compensation. We' doubt if the people of this community fully realize' or appreciate the extent to which be gave his life's blood to the vancement of Edgefield's interests through CHRONICLE, which because conditions, had been for years, far into Millie by Young Fir of. Maltie's grandmother mitt for one enough for ten what distinction Millie many oi.

milk and worth? Mr. South Carolina- has refused for a bull calf of Millie' before per record atablished. this from someone poly knows the record of. this wonder fut cow bur knows that her great could pot. have.

been possible out the cumulative of centrated in her. The by and care, day daughter will scish and own record, too. just of nature steps to. somethi I this but call Millie's bad been by scrub: would -anyone have oftered $5,000 Tor Not The call would have bicea killed to save the milk be would consume. He would have been Liability, not.

an Daly purebred- registered bull could bare tired this calf which in valued at more than $5,000. Millie produced $600- worth of butter in one year, in addition to the $5,000 call. We are wondering what Millie is- wortb and if she hiss -pot an earning power greater than that of most fariners. It's i pretty good- farmer who makes $5,600 in a year, or even half off it: Of course, not all of ur can expect to own cows like Millie, but many of us can own cows: two to tea times better than the cows we sow have. 'the step to -this in do away with the scrub.

bull, the miserable and worse 'than useless animal that is "all bone, bellow, and belly." Hie really- good for. nothing but hair, hide, fuss, wad fertilizer, and to get rid of. Senator: Blease Owner of. Very Rare Bible- United States Senator Cole L. Blease has written letter to the Rev.

George Gongaware, D. D. of Charleston saying that be was a Tyndle New Testament purchased by him in 1915. His letter foilows: Pendleton, South Carolina, July 26, 1925. Dr.

George J. Gongaware. Pastor St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Charleston, 'S. My Dear Doctor: I noticed with interest article in today's "Sunday News" in relerence to the "Tyndale version.

of the Bible." I have one of those which I. bought. in 1915. On the back it is marked-Tyndle's New Testament, London, (1836). On the first page appears' a picture of himself; and on the next page it reads: "'The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, publislied in 1526, being the first translation from the Greek into English, by that cminent scholar and martyr, William Tyndale, reprinted verbatim by George Offor together with the proceedings -and correspondence of Henry the Eight; Sir T.

Moore, and Lord Cromwell, London; Samwet Ragster, 15 Paternoster Row." On the 'next page is a picture with the pedigree of the author. The book is printed in the Oid English, letters, and is rathter hard to read, unless one is familiar with it. I recently quoted from this book, and alSO made reference to- Dr. Tyndale in my, much abused and misrepresented and Filbert pre-war speeches. With my kind regards and best wishes, ant, Very respectfully, COLE L.

BLEaSE. MICTE GIRL SPEAKS WHEN HER LITTLE SISTER DIES strange incident happened in Pickens- -county a few days ago when a 19- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

McJunkin of near Table Rock spoke for the first time in her life. The girl had been a mute all her life, but when younger sister, also 'a mute, died and was being placed in a casket the elder girl said quite distinctly. "The baby is dead, the baby is dead." She had never spoken before nad has not spoken since, according to reports -from reliable authorities. Memfamily were very much by the daughter's words. The who died, had been sick her death.

GASOLINE PARK NOW OPEN Corner Washington and Sumter Sts. 1 Regular Parking Space- $5.00 Per Month. DAILY OR TEMPORARY PARKING 25c. An ideal place for visitors to leave their cars. Our park is enclosed with a strong wire fence.

Cars are well protected and safe-guarded. Park is most conveniently located for business or shopping. Turn you car over to us for complete service washing, doping, tires and gasoline. W. L.

Wise in Charge Columbia Petroleum ECHO GAS Liberty Motor Oil bank: af masses knew him not and cared not for him. It was a deep regret and keen disappointment to the people of his home community that; on account of the great distance, they were unable to pay a last tribute. of love in some tangible form. However, when. the last requiem W'35 uttered around the open grave many, very many, Edgefield relatives and friends were present in spirit bid Wigfall.

an affectionate "Good-bye," until God, in His providence, shall permit a reunion on the Golden Shore. CONSIDER THE SUITABILITY OF THE FROCK While. a tendency toward a greater elaboration in formal clothes is gradually creeping into the mode, in the fashions designed for daytime and for' country wear; simplicity is the unfailing nite. There probably has never been 1 time when informal clothes expressed in every line and detail a greater sense of the fitness of things and of the essential purpose for which they were created, than they do at the present time. Women have learned much within the past decade as to the whys and wherefores of the mode, but nothing of greater moment than the.

fact that suitability, is the guiding factor in the selection of clothes. In the accentuated simplicity of and resort fashions that indubitable charm and not a little of their distinction. Materials also have much to do with their attractiveness, and color, contributes immensely to the effective result. This summer silks of the washable in plain colors and in bork are used for of Coggins Johnson 1300 Main Street. Boyd B.

Johnson, Mgt. Season-End Sale NOW GOING ON Cur: in 1 Sale started last Saturday and will continue for set -ral yet. 1 The values in this Sale are great. Coggu. on never advertise a' Sale unless they do; lower the bottom.

Come the first opportunity' you have: 3 GRAM VES IN SUMMER SUITS $15.95 They are those well tailored two trouser: Palm Beach Suits that sold for $21.00. You'll want' such a suit for the balance of this season and all of next. $17.95 In this group are one and two trouser Tropical Worsted Suits of the prettiest patterns, smart. est styles, that sold for $25.00 and $27.50. Get yours, $17.95.

$23.95 Now for the finest summer suits in the store that sold for $35.00. Two trouser Tropical Worsteds and Silk and Wool Suits that 1 are silk lined, beautifully made. Woven Madras and Broadcloth Shirts Three For Only $5.00 MADRAS SHIRTS Small Size Straw 35c Mercerized Lisle Hats Reduced to Socks 50c Each 25c, 12 $1.00 Six for $5.50 pair They're real values Values 85 Great 18 for $2.62 Sizes. 14. to 17.

$3.00 A. Great Bargain Now for the biggest shirt item in the store. The better tached. grade collars. broadcloths Azurtex, in woven white and madras tan and with other at- $1.75 materials in neckband styles.

All All Wool 3-Piece Suits $30.00 and $32.50 Suits We're certain you'll like the suits that are assembled for you at $22.95. Extremely well tailored and in the very smart and new patterns. All the English $35.00 and $37.50 Suits The two trouser' suits in this group were tailored her Kirschbaum and Braeburn. You know that means alluring and the very maartest of style. There are a go of cults in this Worst $27..