The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

SATURDAY, JULY 1930 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE TWO Heat Wave Continues As Mercury Hits 97 Walye Asa i nil Bug Governor Urges Precautions In Handling Of County Chaingangs WEflTHERREPDRT PROMISES LITTLE RELIEF FOR CITY it will only be necessary to call your attention to this important matter, and while the governor has no authority to issue orders in such cases, in the Interest of humanity I feel that I should call vour attention to this fact. "Again 1 assure you that I feel certain ot your willing cooperation In the way of throwing every proper safeguard around these unfortunate people." Dr. Hayne had informed the governor of the case of a young white prisoner from Fairfield county who nearly died from heat exhaustion. "His life was saved only because a widow of the neiehborhood furnished a drink of whiskey to revive, the poor fellow and to stimulate him," the health officer COLUMBIA. July 11.

(AP) -Governor Richards today took of-licial cognizance of the request by Dr. James A. Hayne, state health officer, that convicts be worked onlv part time during the excessively hot weather. Ir a letter to all county supervisors 5r chairman of county boards, the governor said: "My attention had been called by Dr. James A.

Hayne, secretary of the Slate Board of Health, to the fact that there have been several prostrations on the county chain-gangs during this unusual spell of hot weather "1 am writing to urge that you make such precautions as are necessary and that vou see that prisoners are given protection under the circumstances. I feel sure that High Temperatures Predicted For Week-End In Green- ville And Section IS DAMAGING CROPS The mercury's drop of one degree here yesterday brought little relief from the sizzling: heat which for the past five davs has consistently CAKES FOR Camay Soap 2 ranged around 98 and offered slight Libby or NO. 2 Del Mont. Sliced CAN Pineapple 15c 23c 23 1 2ic Claim Of Norwood Against Mrs, Gassaway Is Confirmed hope that the summer's almost continuous spell would be broken. Apparently, high-reading temperatures have come for an unwelcome stay to keep residents sweltering and farms suffering from a partial drought.

Yesterday's temperature began, oddly enough, with the comparatively low reading of 78 at 8 o'clock in the morning. By 12:30 in the afternoon, the mercury had slowly climbed and reached 93, 5 degrees less than the same hour's reading Thursday. However, the slow ac azola Oil PINT CAN mm I For DisJi Washing Residence On Old Spartanburg Road Scheduled To Be Sold In October PKG. Selox For Cloth Out Among (By he Folks) The Folks cent of the mercury In the early morning was onlv fickle, an the cumulative effect of the day's sunshine hours shot the column un to 97, close to its customary oosition. FOLLOWS PREDICTION Not only was yesterday's small Acknowledging J.

W. Norwood's claim to judgment and decree oi foreclosure for Drinciioal amount ot Fresh Home Grown "drop if! temperature of4ifclrt btfia- $1111000 notes, with interest from JaritSry 1, 1929 at' 7 per cent compounded semi-annually, Judge T. J. Mauldin, presiding jurist of the 13th judicial circuit yesterday overruled motion for a new trial in the caae of the Norwood National bank, as trustee, against Mrs. Minnie Quinn Gassaway and ordered that the Gassaway home on the Old Soar-tanburg highway be sold on sales TOMATOES Fancy Home Grown CANTALOUPES Extra Large day in October to satisiy tne aeien-daht's obligations to the plaintiff Amount of notes and interest is $122,608.76 to which must be added 2 Pounds $1,500 attornevs fees, a total of $124V 108.76 to be levied against the pro perty.

APPEAL HANGING FIRE Dixie Weave Suits $30 We sell summer suits of practically every fabric that's good, but we recommend "Dixie Weaves" because we frankly believe them to be the best of all suits for summer wear. They look better, feel better, and wear longer. Come in and see them. also at $25, $35, $45 Appeal to the South Carolina Su-Dreme court would stay the sale, but David W. Smoak, attorney for Mrs.

Gassaway, said decision to perfect an appeal nas not Deen made. Foreclosure proceedings were begun early in the present year by J. W. Norwood against Walter L. Fresh Kentucky Wonder California Sun-Kist BUSINESS NOT BAD "Business is not nearly so bad as folks try to make out," declared E.

Roy Stone, local insurance man. 'My business has been excellent rll during the year and Is booming right now. And any time you can stand on the comer of Main and Washington streets and see worth of automobiles parked about the city, you can be certain that times aie not very hard." ENVIES CALIFORNIANS "If just too bad that we can't promote a gas war around here," lamented a local motorist in commenting on the gasoline price war now under way in California. "I could afford some real touring if fuel sold around here for about six cents per gallon." PAYMENTS SLOW "Property owners who unpaid tax accounts and paving assessments on the city books are showing little interest In settling the matters," according to B. P.

Dillard, city clerk and treasurer. "City officials intend to sell all property on which money is due and after the final date there will be no opportunity to reclaim it without adde expense. We can do no more than notify them." BELLS IN SHAPE "There should be no kick from automobile owners who drive on the city streets as regards heaiing the bell announcing a tralfio change," Sergeant William Ruterbush of the city police said yesterday. "The traffic department has replaced 'old faithful' at Broad and South Main with a brand new bell, and all of the others are in rood shape. No driver is blind, ar 1 those who do pay attention to the lights can certainly hear the songs." Gassaway and Mrs.

Minnie Quinn Gassaway on a $110,000. mortgage which he held over the family home. The action was contested, Mrs. Gassaway contending that duress had been employed in obtaining the mortgage. At the trial of the case, the jury found for the plaintiff yesterday's decision by Judge Maul BEANS nt, out also substantiates predictions of the local weather bureau for heat sustained in duration and intensity.

The week-end will be climatically the same, and as a result, the city's population will become sadly depleted as residents will rush to the mountain and resorts for a gasp of refreshing coolness. Those unable to leave the city will continue to look for cool, reviving shadows and retreats. WILL HURT CROPS Continuation of high temperatures, authorities say, will be ruinous to Greenville county crops. While cotton In its hardy growth has not appreciably suffered, other i'ops are gradually becoming burnt and lifeless, and an increasing anxiety is noticeable among farmers. Nevertheless, the mercury persistently maintains its high marks, and meanwhile hope Is being held that showers, even though light, will bring the saving moisture.

But the weather will remain unchanged, as G. C. Merchant, local weather observer, looks for brief, If any, respite. Labor Officials Endorse D. R.

Cain At a recent meeting of the Greenville Central Trades and Labor council a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Daniel R. Cain for the House of ReDre-ientatives was Introduced and approved, according to J. L. Sowers, president of the body. In commenting on the endorsement.

Mr. Sowers said: "Several of the members of the Central Trades and Labor council have worked for the past eteht years with Mr. Cain in the comoosing room of the Greenville Piedmont, and we have known him tntlmafelv durine that time. He ha worked as a linotype operator at night, while he went to Furman Univers'tv law school in dav time, where he graduated in 1925. Since his crad-nation has practiced law in the dav.

time and continued rnvratlng a linotype machine at nleht." Estimate Costs Paving Highways din amounted merely to making the Jones Co verdict the decree of the court. Mr. Gassaway died June 4 and on LEMONS 2 Dozen SS June 19, Mrs. Gassaway qualified as executrix. Mrs.

Gassaway was made sole defendant in the case June 25 HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES MOTION DISMISSED i Pound At the opening of the hearing yesterday, the presiding judge ask ed for grounds on which motion for a new trial was based. No grour.t's were offered and Judge Mauldin overruled the The court decre of sale provides for attorney's fees, taxes, costs, interest and principal of five notes at $20,000 each and one at $10,000. The decree also orders that Dres- Big Reductions On EINZ FINE GOODS ent occupants of the house vacate it upon delivery of the deed to the new owner and that if this be hot done, the sheriff take immediate action. The Gassawav home rnrpsont i HEINZ investment of $300,000 and the price nf 10ft A1 i ryf A il. rum uuiuuiiuug city Pur jPIZS HEINZ Tomato Ketchup HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER FICKLE was orougnt out at the hearing, Charleston Sheriff Vinegars Pur Cider Whit PIcKIIng I iiilL; El Pint Hurt In Road Misha'p Largs Slzt 21e 15e CHARLESTON, July 11.

(AP)- Rflpriff DnnlnAf nhss 21c 12-Oz. Jar Qurt OQC 1 Small 8lz leston county, suffered a dislocated riohf, hln find ft'nrrinifia nt fhraa Maybe It Isn't the Stove at All! Ever have a batch of biscuits or rolls, or an important cake, turn out all wrong and blame the stove? Maybe it isn't the stove at all How iwv tiuvuiiiuuiic iic nao driving overturned on a curve about film iiuicn urvuiiu nauiuwies cross Ing on the Atlantic Coast Line rail road this afternoon. He was brought to Charleston oi HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS Heinz Crtam of Tomato SOUP CANS A LAW MOVES SLOWLY "Legal machinery in South Carolina, as well as other states, moves entirely too slow," one citizen remarked yesterday. "It takes too long for a case to go through the ordinary channels, several years often elapsing before a criminal, Darticularly murderers, are brought to trial. Judges, lawyers, and others find it too easy to postpone trial in a case, and ear fcime it costs the government money.

This is a needless expenditure, and machinery needs considerable pepping up." SPARTAN CROPS FAIR "Crops in Spartanburg county are in very much the same condition as in this one," said Ernest Carnrs aient of ike neighboring county. "Cotton Is showing a gnnd stand but other crops are suffering from lack of rain." OrEN SEASON "Open season should be declared on anyone running around Greenville in linen knickers and a blue shirt," said Deputy Sheriff George King. "I'm afraid my trigger finger Is getting itchy anyhow." VOCAl BISCUITS "I hear that a national biscuit concern and a Hollywood movie firm are going to merge," said a gay feeling citizen yesterday. "They intend to make talking animal crackers." i. v.

viva uiiu banv.i vw a hospital, where he was reported about your flour? Omega always assures real baking success. It is alwaysjuniform, always dependable. wj ue in a SRiisiBctory conaiuon. He had been in the Meggett sec Hnrl 1 ni 1 l-iiei nnr nnH Bile Ai Estimates as to the cost of surface treating the Greenville airport road from Laurens highway to the port. Jones and McDanlel.

avenues and the Perry Road at Sans Souci are now beine made bv Conntv Engineer Jack Weir, and are expected to be completed today or Monday. Estimates will then be presented to the county delegation which will decide whether or not the county will do the work. Preparatory work is now. going forward on Mc-Daniel avenue and the alrnort road 7oik has been completed Estimates will also include Hillcre-t drive from North Main street extension to Ruthprford street. Health Clubs To Aid Communities To discuss means for meitlng dental needs of adults In both communities, the Health and Homemak-ers clubs of City View and Mona-ghan will hold sessions next week.

The Monaghan club will meet in the Health house on Frost street Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the City View club will meet In the Health house on Bramlett street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. utvria uu VUllLlQi UUOllltOO CtllU a VII his way home when he lost control With Pork and Tomato Sauct Small Slia 3 25c U-OI. Sua 2 25c Heinz Freeh Crlep RICE FLAKES 2 us? 25c Heinz Freeh CUCUMBER RELISH ROMAN 1 STYLE JAR aCa A yi me tur. ne naa a messHe nnonnrt tn ht rami ann r.niv uiiyMuian weni lor nun. Omega Flour for thm most nutritioui of biscuits as well at the daintiest of cakes.

Heinz Cooked SPAGHETTI 2 cans 25 VEGETARIAN STYLE 's7An 3 Vff 25c Special Boat For 1S-OS. Slia Cam For 25c Gold Star Negroes WASHINGTON. July 11. (AP) War department efforts to secure accommodations of any major trans-Atlantic shipping line for the negro A. M.

HAYES Gold Star mothers ano widows go ing abroad this summer at govern' WHOLESALE FLOUR, GRAIN AND HAT Greenville. 8. C. Phone 510 208 East Court St. rnent expenses have ended in failure The Inability of any of the com panies to accomodate the group of 1 I HEINZ PRESERVED HEINZ Sweet Mixed Pickles 21c India Relish 14c HEINZ WORCESTERSHIRE HEINZ Sauce 25c India Relish 24c HKINZ PRESERVED HEINZ PRESERVED Sweet Mixed Pickles 31c Sweet Gherkins 23c HEINZ SWEET HEINZ PRESERVED Mustard Pickles Jtfy 31c Sweet Gherkins tJ' 31c HEINZ HEINZ PRESERVED ROYAL SWEET Sour Mixed Pickles 21c Midget Gherkins 47c negro mothers and widows sailing on July 12 has resulted in the chart ering by the war department of a separate ship by the Holland-America line, the North German Lloyd, the cunard line, tne anchor line, the International Mercantile Ma rine company and the French line for their Inability to meet require ments to accommodate the group.

TYPHOID CASES FEW "Typhoid is not prevalent to such a large extent as it was twq year? ago in this county," Dr. Eavlis H. Earle. "We have had comparatively few reports of the disease this summer." BIQ FISHERMEN "Shark fishing is some sport," declared member of a Incal fishing party' which returned Thursday from a trip to Charleston and other points near that city, Among their "catch" was a shark about four feet weighing 100 pounds. The party was composed of Dr.

W. J. McGlotHlln. Dr. Daniel, and son, Charlie Markey and son.

C. C. Burglss, T. Green, Dr. Frank Ferguson, W.

S. Bradley and E. S. Cutlino and son Saving You Money on Flour uiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiii Hotel Gordon WAYNESVILLE, N. 0.

FATIO DUNHAM, Manager 3.000 FT. ALTITUDE COOL Whera Earth and Sky Meet A Friendly Family Hotel Rates as low as M.00 Per Day American Plan TWO (JOLF COURSES One Eighteen and Ona Nine (Green Fee Jl.25 Per Day lie Morning pr Afternoon) PI II a Poplar Lodge FLEETWOOD ROAD LAUREL PARK HENDERSONVELLE, N. 0. Meals and Dancing At All Houri No Cover Charges Cater to Week-End Parties MRS. W.

K. McLEAN, Prop. County Office Gives Inoculations To 50 Typhoid Inoculations were given ROGERS 37 or PALMETTO (SELP.RISINO) (PLAIN) 12 24 LB, SACK 48 LB. SACK LB. SACK 96 LB.

SACK to 50 persons at Westville vesrrday in a clinic held by Dr. Baylls Earle. Greenville county health 49c 97c $1.81 $3.59 The westville clinic was one of the which the commissioner has held to prevent typhoid fever1 He will continue to give inoculations at various points, in the county next week. a ta MANY VOICES "Joan of Aro has nothing on modern telephone operators," a "hello girl" declared yesterday. "She told of hearing voices occasionally, but we hear them all day long and Fancy Round mm JJ Stone i 1 Mountain Water I Melons I EacK iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii From Greenville: 2 1-2 hour Motor Trip Beautiful Mountain Scenery Perfect Roads Write for "AAA" Road Map FLO-ROSA FLOUR (PLAIN OR SELP-RISINO) 12 sack 24 sack 48 sack 96 67c I $1.25 $2.45 $4.69 I EVIDENCE or CIRCUS (PLAIN) (SELF-RISING) 12 SACK 24 SACK 48 $ACK 96 SACK 39c 77c $1.49 $2.89 II I night too.

And such different voices I Some are whining, some gruff and others angry, On the whole, though most of them arc pleasant and It gives us pleasure to DRAMATIC ACHIEVEMENT 5 T3rfjTvT serve suen subscribers. BY NUMBER pers can not possibly be prejudiced." STORMED "Since the announcement a few days ago hat we had forms ready for pension applications made possible by amendment tu the veterans' compensation act. we have been stormed by ex-service men," Held Elklns, director of the local Veterans bureau, said "As a matter of fact, we are out of the forms already and will have to order a new supply." "Papers received In county exam 85' MEN'S HALF SOLES and Every Pair Guaranteed GREENVILLE SHOE HOSPITAL ZZ W. Washington. Phone 2723 WE CEMENT LADIES SOLES inations for collr scholarships ere always numbered and never carry names ot pupils." James P.

What-lev. emintv superintendent of edu 3 DATS STARTING MONDAf cation, said, yesterday. "The college Instructors correcting the pa-.