The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 14

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 PAGE FOURTEEN CITY NEWS BRIEFS he nii HIS ARGUED I I KNOW OF NO SAFER OR I MORE PROFITABLE SYSTEM Of all the plans that have been devised for helping 5 Handy Household AIDS FOR EVERY HOME TODAY William Wrigley, a Builder. Revolutions and Troubles. Science Marches On. Heat Conquers Disease. By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Thin column it presented for Hi information anil inlermt and Hi publication dan nut in an; way Indicate aanrliun of The C.rrrnvllie Nra to Ilia tirwa af Mr.

Hrikhant.) INVITES DELEGATION Capt. W. P. Conyers, president cf the Farmers and Taxpayers league of Greenville county, last night issued an invitation to the Greenville county delegation to be present at the meeting of the executive committee of the league to be held Sat-urday morning. "The taxpayers want to know what progress is being made in Columbia looking toward economy," he SELL DOG LICENSES peopte to caicu a pari, ot uieir incomes as wey nil dv and store it up as a reserve for a specific purpose, or as protection against the proverbial rainy day, there is noth- 5 ing that beats the Building and Loan Association.

2 And I know of no better or safer, or more profitable system than a sound Building and Loan Association, such. 2 as the MECHANICS, which we are proud to call our own. 8 MISTAKEN IDENTITY T. and R. E.

Christenberry, local twins, were victims of mistaken identity again yesterday because one can hardly tell them apart. T. is clerk of court, and R. paid him a visit during trial of a case yesterday. The clerk stepped outside, and a witness came up in a to be sworn.

Judge M. M. Mann looked at R. and then at the witness with a questioning look. Then the judge realized his mistake and apologized while courtroom occupants smiled.

SPEAK TO DOtVORS Dr. George T. Tyler and Dr. C. N.

Wvatt will speak before the Greenville County Medical society at its Receiver For City Concern, New Trial Of Petra Pinn Case Sought Two motions, one for the appointment of a receiver for the Palmetto Manufacturing company and the other for a. new trial in the case of LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27. nn rr a i William Wrigley, having worked hard every day of his 70 years since childhood, is dead of heart dis With a penalty of 10 per cent going on all dog licenses bought IVI IN I after Saturday, the county treasur ease, with his wile and children around him.

BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 er's office has been crowded with applicants for tags for their canines. Exactly 516 had been sold through reeular meeting Monday night, it He was a typical American build Petra Pinn against the Working Benevolent, Grand Lodge of South Carolina, were argued, before Martin F. Ansel yesterday afternoon after the county court had disposed of three criminal cases earlier in the day- J. L. Love, representing a creditor, A.

Gold, brought the receivership action against the Palmetto was announced yesterday. Mr. Tyier er, created a great business that has PHONE 400 23 W. McBEE AVE. 6 yesterday.

Cost of the license is will talk on "Avertin in Anesthesia' made his name known all over the and Dr. Wvatt will discuss "Neuro $1.25. WORK IS HEAVIER world, developed and helped to develop half a dozen Industries, built sis." Full attendance of members is Door Mats, Ironing Tables, Carpet i Sweepers, Scales, Curtain great hotels, bought and developed Wilbur D. White, Federal clerk urged. COLDER WEATHER Fair weather with colder tempera Manufacturing company, a ureen-ville concern that made dress goods, on the ground that the concern was insolvent and that his creditor Catalina Island, establishing a steamship line from the island to the mainland.

He gave work to thousands of men and women, profits to those who shared with him as stockholders. Stretchers, Clothes Baskets, turps will be the meteorological lot of Greenville today, according to the should, therefore, be given reliet. Vacuum Cleaners, Wax, forecast yesterday of G. C. Mer of court for the Western district of South Carolina, yesterday commented on the great increase in number of cases coming up in U.

S. sessions. War risk insurance cases have doubled and trebled the civil dockets, he pointed out. Formerly court ended work in less than a week, now it has many cases to carry over. chant, local United States weather If he could return and live an A.

G. Hart, counsel for the company, held that the appointment of a receiver was not justifiable be observer. Average temperature yes other life to order, he would select exactly the same kind. cause the creditor had remedy at terday was 13 degrees above the normal of 41, maximum was 64 and law by attachment of property. minimum was 45.

Polish Mops A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Sullivan Hardware Co The two attorneys disagreed on the assets and liabilities of the concern, and since Mr. Hart wished to The revolution in Salvador is a big one for the size of the country. Class hatred plays an important part. Dispatches tell of "aristocrats" fighting against the common people, two thousand killed in one battle. reply to several affidavits, argument of the motion wVl be resumed Saturday morning when no criminal BATTERIES NOW AT NEW Commander Lunn To Arrive For Camp Ceremony Tonight cases will be facing the county tribunal.

Judge Ansel reserved his decision on the motion for a new trial of the case of Petra Pinn, who, in the last civil term of county court, was giv Local Spanish War Veterans en a verdict of more than $700 which The Chinese-Japanese war, or rather the Japanese parade through Chinese territory, becomes more extensive. There is no doubt Japan intends to have Asiatic history repeat itself. It has been customary, during more than a thousand years, for the fighting power in Asia to help itself to part or all of China. Japan will take what she needs. she alleged was due her as superin HEALTH REPORT tendent of the Working Benevolent Camp Will Be Instituted At Banquet In Poinsett Negro hosDital here.

B. A. Morgan, attorney for the negro lodge, based his motion for a Poinsett Woman's Shop ONLY 50 DRESSES A ALL SILK 11 mam new trial on the claim that the tes Commander George R. Lunn, of Schenectady. N.

and William L. timony of the previous trial was contradictory as to whether or not Grayson, past commander of United tne woman was unaer a year con tract as hospital superintendent. Spanish War veterans win arrive here today to institute the newly G. Dewey Oxner, counsel for the organized Spanish war veterans woman, resisted the motion. Ninth Annual Report Of Zone Shows Much Progress In Checking Of Disease camp in this city, whicn has oeen named after the former commander $0.29 of the first South Carolina volun teer infantry, Col.

Joseph K. Als ton. The Chinese people, overgrown like the ancient dinosaurs and apparently unable to protect themselves, are nevertheless capable of sustained hatred and deep contempt. The practical conquest of China by Japan may for a century dispose of the Asiatic question for the Western countries. To keep four hundred million Chinese under control and deal successfully with all the outbreaks of young China and the boycotts of old China may keep Japan fully occupied.

That is important news for Australia, which lives under Asia's shadow. Fred Langley was acquitted of larceny while the court was in criminal session yesterday. James Howard, negro, charged with assault and battery, was found guilty, but he was not sentenced. The case against B. Skelton on the same charge re A Size and Price to Suit Also Corduroy Suits and Cotton Crepe Dresses TODAY Till Sold Better Hurry Commander Lunn will be met at the train by a committee from the local camp composed of Commander Values sulted in a mistrial.

William G. Sirrlne. s. u. uaiaer to $5.95 Junior vice commander; Captain Oscar K.

Mauldin, adjutant; Wil GLEE THE Echols Service Station WEEK-END JAUNT E. McBEE AVE. rilONE 2286 i Ninth annual report of the Greer health zone was received here yesterday. The report states that a total of 365 school children at Victor Mill school were examined and that 15 children were excluded from school for a definite period during 1931 on account of communicable diseases. Sanitary inspections numbered 421 and food handling establishments examined, 140.

The pellagra campaign was continued with the result that much has been done to reduce that disease in the zone. Health literature was distributed and 138 visits were made to homes to give bedside directions. There were 124 conferences held pertaining to various health problems. Deaths in the zone totaled 19, while births numbered 38. Greer health zone was established slightly over nine years ago to protect and safeguard the health of people within the city of Greer as well as those immediately outside JNew Dresses Received Today We say it with Values $2.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 $12.95 Sport Coats Original Price $14.50 Today $6-95 Dr.

E. C. Moore, one of the greatest living surgeons, continues his practice of flying to patients if they are far away and In great danger. Between times J-ie discusses public questions and itr may surprise sincere prohibitionists to hear his statement: "Drunkenness under prohibition is rampant among our youth. It is worse than ever, and it is Inconceivable that a civilized nation should permit itself to be cursed with such a law." Aooear At Fort Mill And Cherryville, N.

Sing Here Next Friday liam D. Whitmire, quartermaster; and J. P. Cosgrove, patriotic instructor. Other distinguished guests to attend the banquet in the Poinsett hotel tonight at 8 o'clock will include State Commander Joseph A.

Berry. MUCH PREPARATION Extensive preparations have been made for the ceremonies incident to the institution of the new camp. The banquet hall has been decorated and seats provided for the officers and members during the ritual. Those who hold tickets for the banquet will be present as spectators. At the completion of the institution which will require about 30 dinner will be served, a special menu having been prepared.

Veterans who have joined the camp are requested by Captain Mauldin, adjutant, to note that unless they take part in the installation ceremonies, they must be mustered in at a later day. Joining this organization is not a mere matter ot enrolling one's name, but requires the production of proof of service and good moral character. Those who will be mustered in tonight ara Two engagements tiiis week-end have been booked by the Furman university glee club, which will leave Greenville around noon Friday, Poinsett Woman's Shop Dr. Moore believes that many boys might be made to hate whisky and alcoholic stupidity by taking them through hospital wards and letting them see, with their own eyes, the effects of alcoholism and the worst Walter Martin, of Tifton, busi Welborn Bus Line New bus service for the following towns effective Monday, November 23, Easley, Pickens, Liberty, Norris, Central, Clemson College, Seneca, Westminster. I Leave Westminster 6:30 A.

arrive GreenviHe via. Pickens 8:45 A. M. Leave Greenville 3:45 P. M.

for Westminster via. Pickens, arrive Westminster 6:00 P. M. PASSENGER AND PARCEL SERVICE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Phone 663 Union Bus Station, ness manager, announced yesterday. The club will present a program at of diseases to which drunkenness Fort Mill Friday night under aus leads.

the town limits. The zone includes Greer proper, Victor and Greer mill communities and adjacent areas of both Greenville and Spartanburg counties, in all a population of pices of the First Baptist church, and Saturday night they will sing at Uprisings in so many places Cherryville, N. also under aus pices of the First church of that against political authority and around 7,500. place. DuPre Rhame is director of the club, while John Baker Gentry, I 7 'CI I "THE RUI.1NQ VOICE" I -With WALTER IllISTOV V--, 8 LORETTA YOI'KC COMEDY NEWS ih1K I I 1 C.

11 day and fffJVI 1 I ffmwm'L a-iC Balcony Night vf" of Greenville, is student director. VEBMDNT SPEAK 1 An engagement scheduled for Limestone college at Gaffney on February 5 has been postponed to a against prison authority are accompanied by equally serious uprisings against religious authorities. Pope Pius, in an Associated Press dispatch, expresses grief at the "truly terrible harshness" in which the Jesuits have been treated in Spain. The pretext for suppressing the order and confiscating thirty million dollars of their property is alleged to be an oath in which they put obedience to the church before obedience to their own government. later date, due to the fact that the MEET CE club will sing at the Chamber of r3 fr Commerce dinner here on that date, charter members.

As it is desired to nave a large attendance those who have not procured tickets are requested to communicate with Captain Mauldin at his office in the Masonic Temple before noon today, after which time tickets for the banquet cannot be procured. Greenville has many veterans of the Spanish-American Two regiments went from South Carolina. Greenville contributed three Mr. Martin stated. itinerary ot tne spring tour 13 being arranged now, and definite announcement as to engagements tlteJ Annual Stag Dinner Of Fur-man Society Scheduled Be Held Tonight DEFENDERS OK THE LAW" With CATHERINE DALE OWEN JOHN HOLLAND will be made later.

declares the oath of the church is only Pope Pius obedience to spiritual. Woodruff Bicycle Open 10 A. BIJOU We To All companies. Capt. Augustus D.

Hoke, who died some years ago, and Capt. Oscar K. Mauldin, of the Butler Club Enjoys Outing Guards, were in the First regiment Attend Early Shows Every poullryman knows what Conkey rtieana to Baby Chicks. Now this famous teed is better than ever Vitalized with Conkeys Y-O In which the Vitamins ot Yeast and Cod Liver Oil are sealed and held for a long time. Feed It for less loss, rapid growth and no leg weakness iricXetsi.

Conkeys STARTING FEED with Buttermilk and Y-0 HOLCOMBF. SEED STORE 100 E. Washington. Thone 798 He expressed to ecclesiastics gathered before him his sorrow at the news, "always darker and sadder from far-away Russia," and added: "Just as we came to you we received news of those provisions that seem like almost fatal ostracism of the priesthood in the Diocese of Mexico." We live In a world upset. WOODRUFF, Jan.

27 One of the most delightful outings of this win Capt. William G. Sirrine, of Company was in the second regiment. Lieutenant William D. Whitmire was in Capt.

Hoke's company, and ter was the weiner roast and picnic held by the members of the B. R. G. Bicycle club, which Is compos Lieutenant T. C.

Stone was in Com pany B. Aside from these commissioned officers there were numerous ed of children who received wheels non-commissioned oflicers and pri vales from Greenville county. for Christmas, at the overhead bridge Saturday, chaperoned by Miss Thelma White and Vernon Dr. Adolphe Vermont of Spartanburg, professor of modern languages at Converse college, will speak at the annual stag night dinner of The Cloister, Furman university honorary fraternity, to be held at the Poinsett hotel at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Around 25 members, professors and alumni members are expected to be present at the meeting.

An attractive program has been arranged for the session. There are 15 members of the active chapter. Officers of The Cloister are: Sumner A. Ives, of Greenville, president; John Baker Gentry, of Greenville, vice-president; Gordon Blackwell, of Spartanburg, secretary; and Nickels Beacham, of Greenville, treasurer. Cathey, teachers in the city schools.

There are in Greenville county and vicinity many men who served in other branches of service and in the navy. All of these are eligible The PARIS NOW PLAYING WARNER OLAND Sally Eilers, Bela Lugosi -in "THE BLACK CAMEL" curdling mystery under a love laden tropic warm romance and chilling adenture In the South Seas. ALSO SNAPPY SHORTS Those in the party were Margaret Weeks, Ruby Jones and Blanche Culbertson, John Parks Jimmie Stallworth, Charles and Paul Cul lor membership in the camp. Uj is rarely the case that a new camp is instituted by the command bertson. Enoree Grades To er-m-chief, assisted by the past commanaer-in-cniei ana tne state commander, but this will be the case tonight with the Greenville camp SHOULD ARRIVE EARLY Give Play Tonight It is some comfort to know that, while so many things go wrong, science continues its ceaseless conquest of humanity's problems.

You learn from Dr. Witte, formerly a research scientist with General Electric, now an associate of Drs. Moore and White in their clinic, that application of heat, sent through the tissues of the body by electric current and the infra-red rays, promises to restore health to thousands who had reconciled themselves to lifelong illness. Diseases are caused by germs of various kinds. The germs are or can be destroyed by the rlsht degree of heat.

And the use of heat by electricity and otherwise promises to do away with many diseases that have been looked upon as inevitable for those who, in the words that Homer puts into the mouth of Hector's father, "have entered upon the hateful road of old age." Guests are urged to arrive a few THIN TALK Ti ENOREE, Jan. 27 A play, "Son minutes before 8 o'clock, as the ceremonies will begin sharply at that nour. Guests cannot be admitted ny of Sunnyside," will be given at Enoree school auditorium, Friday night, January 29, at 7:30 by the 4th and 5th grades. Misses Robbie aurintf the ceremony. IH Gl Invitations have been sent to rep PIEDMONT NORTHERN RAILWAY Passenger Schedule Effective February 1st, 1931 GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARE BETWEEN ALL P.

N. RY. POINTS in South Carolina ON SALE DAILY AT 2c PER MILE Return Limit 5 Days Arrival and Departure of trains at Greenville, S. C. Trains from Trains to 6:55 A.

M. Greenwood 9:20 A. M. 3:23 P. M.

Greenwood 6:40 P. M. 9:15 A. M. Spartanburg; 7:00 A.

M. 6:35 P. M. Spartanburg 3:30 P. M.

Subject to change without notice MILEAGE BOOKS 500 Miles lc $8.75 250 Miles 2c $5.00 H. W. TUTHILL, J. S. CURETON.

Div. Pass. Agt. Traffic Mgr. Harris and Mary Sue Reynolds, di resentative organizations of the city, recting.

The public is invited. including tne uaugnters or the American Revolution, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the American Legion Auxiliary, the American Legion, Butler Guards, and other organizations having mili Presbyterian Missionary Discuss Manchurian Conditions At Luncheon Meet llMal EDUCATION WITHOUT FRILLS Taxpayers are rntnplainin ahont tht costly frills of education. There are no frills In our school. We aiepare our pupils to do the actual work the treat world of business WANTS done, and to do It well enough to Ret real money for It. Spend your money for the kind of schooling that pays CASH DIVIDENDS quickly.

In a salary twelve months In the year. Start any lime. Information on DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 723-J ONLY watch tary associations. MRS. ROSE ROSS With all its progress, we can still say of science what Flammarian, ,1...

MIRIAM HOPKINS DIES AT PIEDMONT WYNNE GIBSON leach writer just, Deiore ne cuea: inohs ne soniines que sur le seuil, de la science are only on the threshold of lie was talking of the thousands of great suns that move through billions of miles of space in the "little" Pleiades group. Piedmont's Oldest Resident PHILLIPS HOLME 0 HuOltl TWO KINDS BUS SCHEDULE rikl in thii ixcilint i Paramount Drama Illiiiiil QUEEN CITI COACH CO. GREEN YILLE-SPARTANBCRCi-GAFFNEY-GASTONIA-tHARLOTTC l-X A. M. 11:00 A.

M. 1:50 P. M. 4:50 P. M.

1:10 P. M. 1:20 A. M. SPARTA NBl'RG 1:00 A.

M. CREENVILLE-IENECA-CLEMSON COLLEGE-GAINESVILLE-ATLANTA 4 Oi A. M. 9:30 A. M.

P. M. :20 P. M. 10.55 P.

M. I ASLEY-PICKENS-LIBERTY-WESTMINSTER 1:45. P. M. What would he say of the 85-ton magnet that has just been set up at the University of California in Berkeley? One of the four most powerful electro-magnets ever built, its terrific force will be used to "shatter the atom." And the atom that is to be shattered, with its electrons revolving around their nucleus trillions of times in second, is so small that a million like lt, more or less, would not be noticed in your eye.

Men mav eventually know enough to keep them from swindling, cheating and cutting each other's throats. Institute Graduates The Rev. H. Kerr Taylor, Presbyterian missionary to China and Manchuria, who is at home on a lurlough. will speak at the regular luncheon meeting of the Civitan club to be held at tht? Poinsett hotel at 1:30 o'clock today, it was announced last right.

A. D. Asbury, is in charge of the program for the meeting. The Rev. Mr.

Taylor will discuss conditions as they exist in Manchuria today, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Dupre Rhame will have charge of program. Mr.

Rhame will sing several solos. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Rhame. Full attendance is urged by C. M.

Gaffney, president. Wild Life Pictures Shown At Pickens A fairly delegation from the ranks of the Greenville County Fish, Forest and Game association went to Pickens last night for a showing of motion pictures on wild life and a talk on lish culture by E. K. Burnham. government fish culturist who is now located at the Cleveland State Fish hatchery at River Falls.

The pictures were shown here on Monday night and at Anderson Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon thev were shown at Bcrea school in this county. Ton'll Also Enjoy Carolina Comedy "FALSE ROOMERS" 0 if Ls te le Id Dm 1- at 'lie ot HI in 5S Carolina Cartoon "BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON" Funeral Services This Afternoon PIEDMONT, Jan. 27. Mrs.

Rose Elizabeth Ross, 73, wife of Lucian Ross, died suddenly at the residence at Peidmont early this morning. She had lived in Piedmont 55 years, longer than any other resident. She was the grandmother of Dr. Douglas Ross, Greenville. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs.

Carrie Lou Ross Tollison, Piedmont; one son, John M. Ross, Goldville; four brothers, Alfred Keller and W. L. Keller, Greenville; Tom Keller, Piedmont; and Jim Keller, Atlanta; and one sister, Mrs. L.

Bryant, Darlington. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church at Piedmont at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. C. W. Rogers.

Interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. Active pallbearers: B. F. Underwood. H.

P. Abercrombie. Mack Capell, J. E. Richards, Harvey Smith and Will Fletcher.

Honorarv escort S. T. Ruchanan, J. Wakefield, W. A McCall.

W. O. Wenck. Dr. P.

Fewell, J. C. Harper. Clyde McAfee and W. C.

EAGLE BUS LINES Roand Trp (ireenritie-ColDmbla It Oreenfllle 1:0 Ar. Columbia 10:15 I.e. Cnlumbla "STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM" LAST TIMES TODAY 4:00 7:3 Ar. Grrentllle 1:15 IIMI Phone M'XI Lowest Prices in Bigger Quantities Southern Public Utilities Company PHONE 4000 RED TOP BUS LINES, INC. Lr.

Greenville for Anderson Lt. Andervon for Greenvillt 11:00 2:30 II :3 Form Alumni Chapter Organization of an alumni chapter of the Textile Industrial institute was effected Monday night at Bethel Methodist church at a meeting of a large number of former students of that institution. Talks were made by Dr. R. B.

Burgess and Olin D. Johnson, of Spartanburg. Supper was served bv the Missionary society of the church after RADIO SERVICE Phone 21 14-W G. W. Fischbach GREENVILLE-ABBEVILLE BUS LINE I.e.

Abberille Lt. Gieenrtile p. aa. 1 m. p.

m. Arm. Greenrlllf 4P. Abherilla lO.sa a. m.

p. 1)40 a. m. 1:55 p. n.

B. Koon, the Rev. R. O. Webb, W.

E. Riddle and Robert Burgess were which officer? were elected to serve during the present The Rv. Hjnamed on the executive CWfOTci, At A I I.