The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

PAOE TWO THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH UAKULIWA JANUARY 3, lH? Increases Are Noted In Activities Of Sheriff's Office During 194 Aunt HeV Hj ROBERT QII1.LEN 1 HILL GET Mix equal parts of butler and for- Lean fish like cod, halibut tified margarine together to make whittim should be broiled; tf one pound of butter do the work of are better bojjed, fried, or bnkNl two. milk. AftMALL CHARGES INEWS TOUGH STILL 9USHIK SiMEK Value Of Recovered Articles Almost $25,000 Above 1943 Figure Georgia Governor Argues Rate Suit Before Supreme Court Night Club Entertainers And Employes Must Shift Work ZERO IN BELGIUM NEW YORK. Jan. 2 (INSi Zero weather and three inches of snow blanketing the Belgian battle front were reported today by a network The skies were clear in the morning but began to cloud up later In the day.

BE READING CLERK ATLANTA, Jan. 2 (UP.) House Clerk P. T. McCutcheon, indicated today that Billy Dixon, Macon law student at the University of Georgia, would be renamed to the post of reading clerk of the house when the general assembly convenes here Monday. McCutcheon.

unopposed for reelection as clerk, said if he is elected he will name Dixon to the post the law student held in the last session, Dixon made- an unsuccessful race for the legislature in Bibb county In 1944. HEYWARD MAHON CO. features NONE FINER IN AMERICA fil mm JOY TO BE BRIDE HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2 (INS) I Joy Page, daughter of Mrs. Jack I Warner and who played an lmport- "Helen never tneasurea things when she cooks.

She says folks like variety, and whatever she mil. ill UlC mvIiVl. 1'i UUUL11U11, Kismet, after she was signed by a talent scout, will marry Lieut. William Orr, former Warner Bros, actor, sometime next spring, it was announced today. whatTheadi NEW YORK, Jan.

2 (INS) So you think you woke up with a big hpnri vpstprriav Pruislripr IT. Navv cooks it tastes different every time" I. Pi -M oeaiuitu ivituun ruuicny, asaiKiieu to a Staten island base. He "came to" in custody of police who said they found him strolling in Times Square clad only in an undershirt. Wrapped In a tabiecloth commandeered from a Broadway restaurant, he was taken to weekend court, where he said, "someone must have taken my uniform," Sentence was suspended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (T) Tough treatment for violators of "employment ceilings" and virtual elimination of male workers from night clubs and other luxury establishments in war centers were forecast officially tonight. A spokesman 'for the War Manpower commission said flagrant failures of less essential companies to trim their working staffs down to the ceilings prescribed by WMC will be referred to the War Production board shortly, unless prompt, compliance is forthcoming. TO TAKE ACTION WPB will be asked to Invoke sanctionswhich Include the withholding of materials, power, fuel or transportation from, firms which are found, after hearing, to have violated manpower regulations to the detriment of the war effort.

War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes stated yesterday that such sanctions had been held legal by Department of Justice counsel. The spokesman said cases of violations were "amazingly rare" and predicted that only "a few crackdowns" would be needed to Instill respect' for the ceilings, which It was declared, will be extended to additional firms and Into new areas. Night club staffs would be limited mostly to women under present WMC plans, through --the stricter application of hiring ceilings which would squeeze able-bodied males out of such employment. One large Detroit night club already has been persuaded to yield, a number of male employes voluntarily following WMC's discovery that workers had quit war Jobs to take the wine-and-dine employment, Local WMC officials over the country will turn over to draft boards the names of occupational deferred workers who leave war industry, the spokesman said.

This program was accepted by regional WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia told the Supreme court todav rail lines have "resorted to consniracv and coercion" to prevent lower freight rates. He argued for "free competition" among railroads in determining charges. Counsel for the railroads denied the accusation and replied they are "required by law to fix joint rates and file them with the Interstate Commerce commission." ORAL STATEMENTS The statements were made as the high tribunal heard oral argument on whether it should consider a complaint by Georgia alleging that 20 railroads are operating "an illegal combination" against the state.

Arnall contended the Supreme court was the only nlace where the state could find relief, while the railroads maintained the ICC is the proper forum. The court took their arguments under advisement, with no indication as to how it would decide. Arnall said the state wants "only token damages" from the railroads and a court order "halting this conspiracy in rate fixing so free competition can prevail." "In some cases the southern carriers want independent rates, but the northerners won't let them," he asserted. "The northerners tell them If they lower rates they will divert traffic from "them. THE ROAD'S VIEW "This conspiracy and coercion xxx has an adverse effect of far-reaching impact on the economy, of Georgia and the South." Sidney S.

Alderman, general counsel for the Southern railway, asserted "the only issue in this case is whether the court has Jurisdiction xxx and we do not believe it has." Pvt. John Weams Dies In France Pvt. John Weams has been killed in action in France, according to word received here from the War department by his mother, Mrs. McD. Weams of Hampton avenue.

The War department said that Pvt. Weams died from drowning. Pvt. William V. Weams.

brother of Pvt. John Weams, has been a prisoner of the Germans since June of last year. Rev. E. Johnson APPEAL COAL CASE WASHINGTON, Jan.

2-(INS) The Supreme court today granted the Jewell Ridge Coal West Virginia, for review of a fourth circuit court of appeals decision declaring coal miners are entitled to "portal to portal" pay under the wage and hours act. While the high court previously upheld the "portal to portal theory pay for time spent going and coming from work after miners enter mine property the coal corporation contended that It should not apply to the coal Industry. BIG JAPS DRUNK LONDON, Jan. 2-(INS) Among notable New Year's day hangovers was one belonging to a Japanese diplomat, a member of a party of eight Nipponese merrymakers dragged bodily through the crowded foyer of Stockholm Grand hotel after a New Year's eve drunken brawl, a dispatch to tiie Daily Mail said today. The hotel's staff dragged six Japanese diplomats and two Japanese newspapermen through the foyer and, the dispatch said, one of the diplomats suffered such a loss of "face" that a recommendation he commit hara klrl had been made.

STORM DAMAGE IN N. Y. NEW YORK, Jan. 2-(INS) New York City and environs were- taking inventory today on storm damage, following high winds yesterday afternoon which reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour, shattering windows, felling trees and playing job with electric light and telephone service on Long island. An estimated 7,500 passengers were affected by cancellation of 444 flights in and out of LaGuardia field, over the weekend, caused by the high winds and poor visibility.

Winds averaglnc 60 to 65 miles an hour struck the metropolitan area suddenly In a shift fcoin the south to north-northwest late yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a cold front which tumbled tmeperatures. A high of 25 was predicted for TRAIN IS WRECKED STERLING, Jan. 2 (INS) The engineer was killed and the fireman injured today when an east bound Chicago-New York passenger train was derailed on the Erie railroad at Sterling. Railroad officials said the locomotive was thrown on Its side, dragging three baggage express cars from the tracks with it. No passengers were reported Injured.

The engineer was Richard Hurley of Marion, .0., and the fireman was W. C. White of Youngstown. Officials said the cause of the derailment had not been found. Increased activity In practically every department of law enforcement was noted in Greenville county during 1944, according to the annual report compiled yesterday bv Deputy J.

Harold Scott, of Sheriff R. H. Bearden's office. Deputies increased the tempo of their crack-down on the illegal whisky traffic, as 158 distilling outfits were smashed, compared to 146 for 1943. Mash poured out amounted to 46,630 gallons compared to 37,065 gallons for the preceding year.

One thousand, nine hundred ten gallons of whisky was confiscated, against the. 1943 total of 1.217 gallons. One hundred forty-seven arrests were made in connection with liquor cases. The figure for 1943 was 118. The only decline noted in the whisky field was in the number of automobiles confiscated.

The number was 22, five less than for the preceding year. The value of recovered stolen articles was $69,982.91, almost greater than the 1943 total, Recovered automobiles led the li it, with an evaluation of 245. Other articles included bicycles, valued at $497.50, and miscellaneous, Including watches and radios, $8,240.41. The total number of arrests, one of the few items showing a decrease, was 2.557. compared to the 1943 figure of 2,766.

During the year 5.721 calls were made to the sheriff's office. North Speaks At Rotary Meeting Greenville Rotarians at'their regular luncheon meeting yesterday at the Poinsett hotel heard II. Pierce North, manager of the State Association of Insurance Agents. Mr. North said that changes are needed in workman's compensation legislation and new legislation that will be proposed needs the backing of state citizens to be effective.

He pointed out that with the introduction of more mechanical -devices in agriculture after the war many people will be out of jobs and he urged that the state entice new industries to give employment to those who will need 4obs. President M. Hewell presided and the speaker was introduced by Alester O. Furman, Jr. -o Turner To Speak At Local Church Dr.

William Redd Turner, pastor of the- First Presbyterian church of will lead prayer meeting services at the First Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Charle-. Haddon Nabers, the pastor, announced yesterday. Dr.

Turner also w.U speak at 6:15 o'clock, at supper meeting of church school workers in Fellowship hall on "Religion in the Home." directors at a recent meeting here. LIST IS COMPILED The New York regional office, in the first such action, last Friday submitted for draft reclassification the names of 1.207 former shipyard workers on grounds that they "consistently refused referrals to vital war jobs" after quitting the. tasks for the deferment was granted. WOULD FIGHT FRANCO LONDON, Jan. 2 T) Dr.

Juan Neri, former premier of the Spanish republic, declared tonight he would help overthrow Generalissimo Francisco Franco and establish "a stable, tolerant, and progressive republic" in Spain-He released a statement after the British government refused to permit him to broadcast It to a mass meeting tonight in Madison Square garden, New York. Negri, breaking five years of self-imposed public silence, asserted that if the United Nations wished "to repair the grave insult to Justice and the rights of people's committed six years ago," they would cease to recognize Franco. Germans On Retreat From Salient Inside The Belgian Border (Continued From Page One) of the Maginot fortress city of Bitche, by late yesterday. While It was definite that the Nazis had cut a lateral road from Bit-he to Bannstein, possession of Bannsteln itself was In doubt tonight. The Germans launched a series of attacks on both sides of Bitche late Sunday night.

The enemy also was hitting back with lesser blows along the Third army's Saar front and along the Maas river in Holland, but the fighting in Belgium still held the spotlight despite the 36-hour time lag on hews of ground activity. This was the situation up to Monday morning: G.MS TWO MILES The Third army's strong armored pc.sh against the southern side of the RHlient between Bastogne and St. Hubert had gained another two miles1, making a total advance of eight miles in some places since the attack opened at noon Saturday. Doughboys on the northern, side of the salient, who repulsed an enemy counter-attack In the vicinity of Grandmenil on Sunday, later opened an assault on their -own and pushed the Germans back 500 to 600 yards about three miles west of Grandmenil. A front dispatch tonight Roger Greene, of the Associated Press, said Yank patrols had penetrated up to two miles in the Hot-ton-Marche sector at the northwestern tip of the salient without seeing a German and retired only when brought under artillery fire.

"Apparently Von Rundstedt was counting on his big guns to hold the upper flank while he threw his main forces into the southern area, where General Patton was gouging ever deeper into the Nazi corridor," Greene reported. Tom Yarbrough. of the Associated Press, expressed the opinion after a tour of the rim of the salient that "the- Germans obviously are regrouping for their next move." He said the weatlw was cold and bad at the front afti th neither could get any tactical planes Into the air today. (The German high command reported that "the violence of the fighting Increased still further in. the area southwest and south of Bastogne" and declared that Patton had not achieved his attempted The enemy communique claimed that more than 1.000 Allied armored vehicles had been destroyed or damaged in Bel-glum and Luxembourg since the great battle began December 16.) For the 11th straight day a new winter record American British-based heavy bombers slashed at German troop concentrations and Communications immediately behind the Belgian front, dropping more than 3.000 tons of explosives.

IX PATTON'S ARMY It was officially disclosed that the 35th, 90th, 95th and 28th. Infantry divisions are In Patton's command. All but the 28th are old. members of Patton's family. This made a dozen divisions that have been Identified with the Third armv.

How To Feel Better! The right clothes Rogers Peet Clothes-have a lot to do with the way you feel. If you look better, you feel better and do a better job. Ask any psychologist! Perfect fitting the' correct individual styl lines whether you're small, tall, fat, thin, or between. $55 $75 Rogers Peet All-Wool Clothes, exclusive with Hey ward ISfLahon Ca Suits for Boys In Our Student's Shop Williams Takes Oath As Governor Of This State Dies In Augusta SPARTANBURG, Jan. 2.

Rev. Edgar Johnson, 48, of Spartanburg, died in Augusta, Oa Monday after a brief illness. He had served as pas tor of several Baptist churches in Postal Receipts Upped 46 Per Cent ANDERSON, Jan. receipts at the Anderson postoffice which have showed a steady increase from month to month for sometime reached the grand total of $164,276.92 for the calendar year 1944. This is an Increase of over 1943, the receipts for 1943 being $130,254.89 or a little more than 26 per cent, "Our facilities," said Postmaster Rufus H.

Gaines this morning, "as regards both incoming and outgoing mail, have been greatly improved in the past few months, and while It Is true we are now served exclusively by star routes, the service available Is the best In the history of the office." Girl, 9, Dies After Being Hit By Car CLINTON, Jan. 2 Dorothy Low-ery, 9, died Tuesday, as a result of injuries received Saturday night when she was struck by a car. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collie Lowery, two brothers, Billie, and Tommie Lowery, and two sisters, Betty Jean and Patsy Lowery.

Funeral sen-ires will be Conducted Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist church by Rev. W. B. Thorn. Interment will be In the church cemetery, When buying fish remember that sunken eyes denote that fish have been held for a time.

HELPS HEAL CHAFE M0R0LIIIE PETROLEUM JELLY fA nun 't Hicm fot IU' TWICE as much for your money! Greenville and Spartanburg and was well known throughout the state. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Louise Adams Johnson, and three children, Richard, David, and Jean Johnson, also a son by a former marriage, Edgar Smith Johnson. Also surviving are three brothers, Rev.

Jennings- Johnson, Woodrow Johnson, and Monroe Johnson, and two sisters, Mrs. Neal Brown, and- Mrs. Frank Funeral services will be conducted at the M. W. Bobo funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock bv Chaplain H.

H. Gregory. Rev. W. E.

Clyde, Rev. Boto Harris, and Rev. O. K. Webb.

Interment will be in' Mountain View cemetery in Greer. IF YOU HAD A NECK rit At LONO At THIt FELLOW AND HAD Venereal Disease Classes Planned A course on the control of the venereal cUsea-ses for colored high school teachers, members of the colored community and all other Interested persons will begin January 18at the colored U. S. O. center and will be conducted by Dr.

Jason Miller of the United States Public hh service under the sponsorship of the Greenville county health department. This course is composed of lectures, demonstrations and moving pictures and Its successful completion will lead to the awarding of a diploma certifvink that the recipient is a civilian venereal disease control officer. The Greenville Army Air base Is cooperating by lending demonstration equlprr.en'- and a member of the base medical personnel will assist Dr. MUler in conducting the course. All people interested in registering for this course should give their names to Henrv Pcrcival.

director of the colored U. S. O. center on East Broad street. SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS fijtkd 'and (Oeact i mi ALL I -1 ThTL vv ayL DOWN insane Makes Bracelet Of Jap Plane Metal ANDERSON.

Jan. Hand, Y3-C, attached to the Amphibious Training base in 'Fort Pierce. Fla has a twin brother. Jack Hand. SK 1-C.

who was in an assault wave in the invasion on Sainan and is now staMoned on that former Japanese stronghold. During the heat of battle Jack saw a Jap fighter shot out of the sky and come screaming to earth Rather Be Good Governor Tvo Years Than Yes-Man Six, Says By REGINALD L. WOOD MULLINS, Jan. 2. (P; Ransome J.

Williams, smiling broadly as more than a thousand fellow townsmen and state officials applauded, took the oath of office today as governor of South Carolina succeeding Olin D. Johnston who becomes the state's junior United States senator tomorrow. Williams, dressed In a dark business suit and polo coat, told the frowd which shivered despite the bright sun, that he would "rather be a good governor for two years than a 'yes man' for tix," and urged a program of post war planning to give "every boy in service" educational opportunities and help in "getting back to our normal way of living." HE TAKES OVER, The 52-year-old druggist and insurance executive who has served as lieutenant-governor for the pa.st two years, was administered the oath by chief Justice of the state supreme court D. Gordon Baker. Three and one-half minutes earlier.

Johnston had submitted his resignation to Secretary of State W. P. Blackwell. The crowd which huddled together for warmth w-as welcomed by Mul-lins Mayor James C. Hooks and a praver was offered by Rev.

E. W. Holmes, pastor of the Baptist church. State Senator Edgar A. Brown, president pro-tern of the senate, who Introduced Johnston and Williams, described the ceremony as an "historic occasion" for this thriving town of 5.5CO in the heart of the state's tobacco belt.

"It is historic," Brown said, "because no such occasion has ever taken place in South Carolina." He waved his hand to the flag-draped Mulllns public library before- which the crowd had gathered and to hundreds of flags which lined the Main street. The occasion was significant, too, because Johnston was the first governor to serve as chief magistrate tHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT you otunour LIMITED TIMlS. Amazing Fast Relief For i A Berlin broadcast declared that Patton' had thrown at least four armored divisions and four or five infantry divisions into the fighting GHS REG. $1 in eeigiuin, in an -prooaDiiuy more than 100,000 Activity of a peculiar nature flared on, the extreme northwestern end of the front, where the Nazis ferried one -or two self-propelled guns acres the Maas river last night east of Gertruidenburg -and fired on Allied forces until 6ilenced by artillery. Two infantry patrols followed the guns across the stream, but were forced to withdraw.

50 ifir nrc'2 ffSBM 1 nm SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Mny iufterers relifve Hugging buekartik fluiokly, enc thfy duocrw thnt the real MUM of their trouble niy tired kulnryg. kidnf yi arc Nature chief way of taking the exorM aridt and wosta out of tha rlood. Tbey help most people past about 3 pint, a day. When diaorder of kidney function pcrmita poiaonoui matter to remain in your blood, it may rauae nagging backitrhe, rheumatic pin. leg lose of pep and energy, getting up night, swelling, puffineee under tha eyee, hesdechoa and diiiineea.

Kmjuent or acanty faaage with tmartiug and burning aeme-imee ahowa thnra it anruuhing vtrwug witb jour kidneya or bladder. Don't waitt Ak your druegint for Doan't Tilla, used auoceeafully by million, fr over 40 yeara. They giva happy relief and ill help tha 13 Diilei of kidney tulea flmh out uoiron-ui waata from your blood, (jet Doau a too close for comfort. After the wreckage, had cooled he probed the remains and obtained some hieh quality airplane metal. From this metal Jack fashioned a bracelet for his mother, Mrs.

Jennie Hand, of Anderson, using a miniature inset from his ring, which contained -a picture of his twin brother, Jake. The Weather LOCAL WTATIIKR TESTEHD AT Tftnpcralurn Maximum Minimum 1H Mchu no Normal 40 ArcumulHtKl cxcrM deficiency For Jnnunrv to date For 1(145 to dntc 8 Bronchial Irritation! Due To Colds A flarf Combination--Cnmnminrii-d from valuable Canadian Pin Balsam and oilifr aonlhltig lirallTiR linrrartlrnts Bucklfy'a Canarilol Mlxlun- different from anything you have vr tried all medication-no a.rnp, Buckley' Aita 3 VVayn 1. To Loosen Plilesm 2 To Sootlie Rn Memnrances, .1 To Make BreathlnK Eanler. Vim en renulls FAST you teel the effect INSTANTLY. Art at onre Irr Burkley'a CANADIOI.

Mixture lortav. At Walcrern Druf Mnr and flrt-cla (1ru alnrea eteryahere. SalUfirlmo iiiarantred or mnner hark. Place 608 On Jobs During December ANDERSON, Jan. 2 Anderson office of the United States Employment Hervice placed 608 persons during rhe month of December, it was reported today by Mrs.

A. M. Mitchell, manager. Of that number 80 per cent were placed in local textile plants, with 42 persons gmng to out-of-town defense plants. One hundred and seventy-one women were placed in jobs.

Positions were found for 63 veterans, 53 of whom were World War II veterans Forty-seven physically QUICKLY KILLS handicapped persons were also placed in kbv 0 00 (VM 94 Mrs. Mitchell stated that an acute r-RH ll'ITATION a m. to 8 JO p. m. 24 hour entllng .10 p.

For Jnmiarv to 8 30 m. For- 1H44 to Accumulated drpurlurpf or i Inches mid luimlrrrilhM 'Fnr jBiiunry to 8 30 a. For 1044 to 8M0 for six years, nnd Williams became the state's, fifth governor in the short space of three and one-half years. Since Burnet R. Maybank resigned the covcnunshlp in 4 Area Boys Join Navy Air Crewmen Four district boys left yesterday for Columbia to be examined for combat air crewmen in the Navv.

If they pass the physical examination they' will be sent to Atlanta. They are Robert Lester Hill, Iva; Charles Marion Wright. Anderson; Waymon David Hendrtx, Route 1, Greenville, and Jack Douglas Rogers, Westminster. Garrett Speaks On Radar Class Chief Garrett, commanding officer of the local Navy recruiting station, spoke last night to the American Legion In Anderson on radar. Chief Garrett spoke In reference to a radar refresher course being started there in the near future.

4 0 4 0 SB 1 i Safe inrxpemite wiy to Rtt fid of hfdhudi. Non-Maining when uid directed. Simply pour Discovery down bboudi, in crack in wjlln, or spray on heds-w herevrr bedbug! Jurk tnd breed. Over 1,250,000 earn of Peterman'i old last year. Get Peterman'i today.

DISCOVERV 4 Lovely Selection DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS labor shortage exists in local textile plants, and urged that all those who are not now engaued in an es.ntinl industry investigate the possibilities of working in one of the textile plants. She also urged all mill employes stay on the job and cr. down absenteeism, which is critical shortages In textile materials needed In the war effort. tm i GOOD CONDITT MEDAL BELTON. Jan.

Andrew E. Martin. Box 312, Belton. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Martin, has been awarded the Oood Conduct medal. He Is stationed lh the Southwest Pacific. Do not thaw out frozen vegetables before cooklr.e. You will loose the vitamin if you do.

Futirinr today 8 Sunset today 8 30 ADDITION 41, DATA AVAILABLE Temperature Highest temperature ever recorded for January In Oreenvllle, 4R yeara of record, 83 degrees, January 13, mil. temperature ever recorded for January In oreenvllle, 411 yeara of record, 4 degree, January 13, IMS. Absolute highest temperature ever re-eordrd In Oreenvllle, 108 July 18, J8H7. Absolut lowest ever recorded In Green. vllle, ft decrees, February 14.

1(181. CFCIL V. MAHAFF'BY, Meteorologist, U. S. Weather Bureau.

VVI ATIlFlt III KLAII RtTOIIDM WAHHINOTON, Jan. 3 i4l Weather bureau report, nf tcmpainture nnd rainfall for the 24 liuuri emllng 8 p. in. In Mia principal cotton growing areas and KINGOFF'S UJ 28 South Main mmn- Bright, clear eyes and elastic flesh are the signs of fresh fish. A creamy rich, softening lotion the whole family will love! Helps combat roughness, dry skin, chapping duo to work or weather.

Makes a flattering powder base. soothing aftershave lotion. Helps comfort children's chapped hands and knees too! Get some for the whole family today while) it's on sale at half price! 6 Tfg. $1 bottlet in carton, STATION To Relieve Bad Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home become United States Senator, other governors have been J. 'E.

Harley who as lieutenant governor succeeded Maybank, M. Jeffries, president pro-tem of the senate who succeeded to the governorship upon Harley's death, and Johnston who re-elected governor a second time In 1942.. Previously he was governor fro ml935 to 1939. Williams, speaking briefly, said that he was "hopeful that in a very short time the war In Europe will be ended and that many of our boys will then be able to return to their homes. "We should make plans now," he.

continued, "so that when they return, we will have something definite to offer them in the way of education or positions so that may more easily ad lust themselves to society as they find It. xxx. "I am that the citizens of this state can be depended upon to do their utmost lh helping the returning soldiers to become useful citizens." ri.ANS EOR SERVICE Payimr tribute to Maybank who with Mrs. Maybank was on the speakers stand, to Johnston and "our own (couKrcssmnnt Johnnie McMillan," Williams sr.d: "I hate enjoyed working with the governor the laf-t two yrars and I am sure there Is no Mute In the union that will be represented better In the national rongre.ss than the state of South Carolina, xxx. "I would like to say that I to be a good governor and that the A.ilirvlllc Birmingham only way i can a Rood governor Is to have the cooperation of the citizens of South Carolina.

This I am asking you for today and I feel that ou sjive it to me. I want to reppat that I would rather be a good governor for two years than to be a 'yes man' for six. Johnston said he was leaving the state in soundest financial condition in its history" and added he felt sure "that the comine ad DON'T WAIT! ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! PHONE 83 I'lt-relHiid petroit El Paso (inlvpvlnn liltMM II I Jacksonville K'V WeM I Mtle Ncnk Memphis Miami Mobile lllih Low Pcpl. In 11 3 14 38 21 43 'II .0.1 31 211 31 24 .15 18 3 .00 3 .01 ft 2 no 27 .00 OH 411 .11 87 .00 32 23 00 31 i 78 f2 .00 51 ::0 hi 24 18 11 0 0 .13 S2 .00 4D 38 .00 82 30 .00 44 41 ,00 48. 21 .00 28 19 .00 Swift Acting, nnd Saves Big Money.

Ensily Mixed. You'll bo how quickly and ally you tan rellevp routhnduo to colda, when you try this m1enliil recipe, mixed in your own kitchen. It plvea you atout four times us much cough nyrup for your money, nnd you'll And It wonderful, for real relief. Make nynip hy utirrlnff 2 cups of pranulnted minr and one cup of water a few moment. until dissolved.

No cooklns; nreflrd It's no trouMsat nil. (You can ue corn yrup or liquid honey, Inrtrnd of ttpnr nyrup.) Then rut ounce of l'lnex (obtained, from any druggist) Into a pint bot-tln. Add your pyrup and you have a full pint of medicine- that will amaze you by Its quick action. It never spoils, hmts a family a long time, and taMes fine -children love It. This simple mixture takes right holj of a coufch.

For real results, you'v never seen anything better. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, nnd eaen the soreness, l'lnex Is a special compound of proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, well-known for He prompt action In. rouche and bronchial Irritations. Motmy refunded If It doesn't please you In every wv. ministration will continue to carry on the which has been start- ed." The senator-elect, who will take New Orleans N-w York Pittsburgh Ii ii InlU'iid Pan FrnncK '0 Savannnh SeaMIe Vi' fcahur Washington ins oawi oi in vMismnuton i noon tomorrow, said he would work for an early end of the war and "put forth every effort to brlna about a Isi'Jng and permanent peace." 213 N.

Main St..