The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 9

UNDAY INDEX-JOURNAL SECOND SECTION PAGES 1 TO 8 SECOND SECTION PAGES 1 TO 8 The Leading Newspaper of Western South Carolina VOL. X. NO. 193. Published "Every A ft moon with Bunlr Moramg Edlliaa.

AJae Trt-WJy kdltioa. GREENWOOD. S. C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1929.

KnUrd bwM Clw Matter at the r-fMtofflee Oraeawood, Co4w Aflt ef Mm ft. Wit PRICE: FIVE CENTS. WOMEN CARRY BOOKS ON HEADS TO MASTER CHARM IN WALKING Aato On New Ten Dollar Bill Copy Of Ford? Dispute Arises to Wk The designer who drew It said he State's First Fire Tower Completed Near Summerville Editor The IndeWounurd South Carolina's, first forest fire tower, constructed by the Cooper River Tlmter Company In cooperation with the State, Forestry Commission and the United States Forest Servicehae" Just sym eom" pitted and la located on Unds owned by tha Cooper River-Timber Smallest Daily Newspaper I In World Is Published In Tryofy North Carolina The Type is Set By Hand And the Press Is A Mere Toy But the Paper Goes In- to 13 States in the Union and Crosses the Sea to Europe I -iv- ml inn (J mi Mtr. A Hinge charm scheol terhe grace la walking by having students walk with teaks en their heads (left) In the ether picture Ike proper length ef skirt Is being determined. the youngest twelve years old, assist him with the printing, making the mailing list, and doing other Jobs, around the office, while they learn the printer's trade.

The editor, who Is young, energetic and enterprising, started his newspaper venture in Tryon with very little capital and the Tryon Dally Bulletin happened by accident, he tells you. He explained, wtth a boyish naivete, "You know Its hard to get a place on a good paper without having had previous experience and so to get experience I Just started my own He first bought an abandoned weekly, the Hurtaboro Tribune, In Hurtaboro, and ran It awhile. Then he organised the Northeast Georgian which he later sold. Every tiny mite ot experience on these papers he profited by. He had been editor of his college paper at Piedmont college, Demorest, but he married before graduating from college so his newspaper' training has come to him by sheer hard work, and his own study and through no school of Journalism, Having acquired sufficient experience on his own papers to get a job on other papers he worked on several, and finally settled in Tryon, N.

with the Polk County News tout when It changed owners he went Into business for opening; up a printing establishment. It was then Just eighteen months ago, now that he began his dally paper merely as an advertising medium to last tor a week and he had no real thought of Its continuing or growing. But some, how the tiny little sheet "struck tire." People did not want to give it up They kept asking trr It. And It kept on coming out. Advertising at thirty cents an Inch grew and multiplied and began coming In with no trouble, and even unsolicited frequently1.

And 'today the editor who began with nothing NEW YORK. Aug. It la Uae new ten-dollar bill a flivver The man on the street says it Is. United 8tates treasury officials say not Ford motor people think it Isn't. All the other dealers are equally sure that It U.

A' poll of New York, environs. Washington. D. and way points today brought diverging opinions onhe topic, that's current now: "Is the automobile pictured on the bark of the new Issue of ten dollar greenbacks ft PordT Prom Washington came denials. From Detroit cam the same.

Some of tlte dealers get together and. with wide grins, threaten to refuse a new ten-dollar bill that acemi to show unfair discrimination In fnvor of "Model and Mr. Ford substituted early last year for the well worn "Model "It's ft por man's car pictured on a rich mane they say em phatlcally. "We'll take five-spot lor our." The controversy arose when a general whisper about the machine on 4he new money turned Into a concerted butt. The ptctur shows tlte United 8Uta treasury build lug.

with ft car In CITTOreground. A few men and women atroll on the sidewalk, but they dont appear too modern. Their clothing sug-gest th Civil war period. But the ear was undoubtedly Ford th buxaera had It Treasury official In Washington announced that the automobile In the engraving la not of ftny particular mak. "A great many people have If the machine were not Ford sedan," ft spokesman for the treas ury department Mid.

"AM men, women and children have speculat ed upon It The bureau of engrav Ing and printing hat had many In quiries upon It Th fact of the matter la, th engraved drawing was made by on of th treasury designer. is not photograph. 12 Citadel Cadets To Enter Contest In Ohio August 24 -'-'t to ftftV WY- rHARLESTON, 8. (Twelve Citadel cadet aader the direction of M. D.

Ptyn. Char leston, team captain will reprttent tb military oolleg In th cinilsn competition at th National Rifle) Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, An gus! 14. iv- s. In addition to Captain Payne, member of the teem ftret E. W.

Reese, Charleeton; J. Carter, Spartanburg; iobn "Daughtridge, Florence; J. George Draughon, Tlmmonsvllie; John Leverett, Piedmont; William J. Murphy, Charleston; Shelly Myers, Eutawville; C. M.

Padgett, Ruffln; T. Dixon Storey, Charleston; and ft M. Walker, Sumter. ESPERANTO USE SCOOESTED Another tolutlon has been proposed for the Wireless amateur's greatest difficulty In Europe, the Identification of foreign stations. The latest proposal that all user learn the numbers In Esperanto from 1 to 100 end ev ery station, after announcing tta name, add tta number In Esperanto.

Beaches nave plenty of trunk and limbs on them In summer but no shade. CHICAGO Teaching wom en how to walk without a wlccie ot shoulders and hips, says one who has made a living out of such teaching, demands an Interest In books any old books. Lester Esslg. who developed a "charm" school from a costuming and cosmetic business, first teaches hla pupils how to walk. And to rid them ot the shaking shoulder and wiggling hip, he starta them walking around with a book or two on their beads.

Esalg first taught folk ot the stage bow to walk, hold their hands, stand, what to wear and how to make-up. His admittance of a few society women opened the way for all women, and now even men are students of grace and charm. Esslg thinks American women do PLANE BUILDING MNUCTUIN 1 mmiMmn A'vKS-ntMioeMTaMf oowtMoa loovsartoav acca SSI piviiiO Mail- aouHO(v did not follow the line of the Ford, the or, any other ear. Ftinhermore, the new Ford models were not out when he made it," he added. 1 A If this were not enough, Alvui T.

ftlL director of the bureau of, engraving and printing, had word to any. He explained that no one make of automobile was used for the design, but the architect drew one of his own, which might fee called a tort of composite machine Director Hall, however, admitted that then la ft strong resemblance between the engraving on tne new ten-spot and the new model Ford. The main point of difference, Ford dealer point out lie In the shape of the radiator, which come to too tharp a point for the new Lissi. The head light arf.it act Just to me a on the real Font ear, and the parking light on the hood ar too near th engine. Thie and ft other minor dUcrepftnclM show th real Ford ome of this clan My, that th ear of hi hem I not the one of the recent Issue United BUtei government gold 4 To clinch the ftrgument, the Ford Motor peoplft In Detroit have hastened to disclaim the auto.

make wordswe should know," they answer, "and we absolutely Mnt grant rwognltlon to this hybrid. If not, one of our Incidentally, the proa end cone on th Ford question who live in the! national capital tiave mother question, -Why," tby designer teava off the trrt car track that oa Fifteenth atrcet, wherjWeH ear run by the front door pi th rreasurf building That Id left up Jury of reader. toftrr with the ftnswer from of fsyUU Washtagtou "Artltt license," treasury depertmant ftnd tb bureau of engraving nd printing say. lightly dlamlMlng the subject 39Dcitroyer8Due Ai 'Charleston On Sept 3 For Stay; August 17, M4V-Detreyef mmftdron of th Atlantic Scouting Fleet. ow reg- nlar swrd-aonual visitor here, are scheduled tan Into the harbor fa Btptemher I for their fall ty.

Admiral Walton R. Sexton lain cfpnmand (4 lb (quadroon nf will arrive on hi flagship, ws Tnlrty-eln destroyer are ex pected In Addition to th flagship nd th (we mother ahipe the Wlu ney ftrt4 Dobm The nnmbef twelve more than? the destroy ere that were here during the aprlng practice period. Twenty-aeven ablpe held gunnery and drill eierctse off ChariesUin from May until early, Th dtroyr art now (ngag'ed la Bummer maneuver at ea off Newport. R. base of the ship when la Nw England water.

They will start south the last ot thU Preparation for greeting, caring for, and housing tailor and their familial ar being planned by the local committee in ebarg ef the fleet' reception, Slam' present population la em I LA InAAAAAA on 4ft "anU-Tamminy" platform. Love was opposed to Barry Miller? in the last primary when Miller, who also seek! the executive chair, was running Tor lieutenant-gover nor. Luv later withdrew after several county committee refused to print hit name on official ballots because he openly declared he would not support Governor Smith. Considerable speculation also cen tert on what attitude the state democratic committee will take toward Love. Thftt grrnip gave notice last November that all democrat who -1 tl ftltM acraicneo ine general election ucae would not only be denied ballot petition at candidates In the 1930 primary, but also would not be permitted to vote.

Next July' primary will be thd second In history for Texas republican. State law require that votes be cast for ft party's candidate for governor In the last preceding' election before ft primary may be held. Only once before. In 1927. havo the republican held ft primary.

Last year the republican gubernatorial candidate received 120,000 voter, Company of Charleston, 8, along the auramerrlUe-Cnsrleston road not far front the Jamou JUddleton and Magnelia gardens the tower stands one-hundred feet high, is or steel construction and Was designed and hiknufectured by the Aermotor Company ot Chicago. III. It Is equipped with an inside stairway leading through trap door at the tort" ft CftWI fteVen feet square by six feet wine Inches to the eaves. The lower part of the cabin Is enclosed galvanized steel aheets end the upper part has two large windows oa each side, "providing an unobstructed view In every direction of the compass, so that forest fires may be detected at the first puff ot smoke. The cabin will be equipped with a tolcpbone and a map of the terrt.

lory on whlcii a machine will be placed for use In detecting the exact location of a tire. By sighting over the eross bar on this Instrument in the direction ot the fire It will Indicate Immediately on lbs map placed under the Instrument the exact location of the fire and permit quick, access through definite Instructions to fire fighting crews. The telephone will be connected with headquarters of the caretaker, who. will, have a crew of men previously arranged for to extinguish the tire. In 'addition the towerman wilt be equipped with high powened glftesea to aid In sighting forest fifes on days or poor visibility and materially Increase the visible' area on clear days.

Promptness "in reaching a forest fire with ft sufficient number of men and satisfactory tools la most essential la reducing forest fire" losses and quick detection Is a most Important factor to that enfl. This first observation station Is Just a beginning of what must be done to protect South 'Carolina's tlmberland areas from the ravage af tire creating a lose ag gregating millions of dollars. Several other towers are under consideration that will provide quick detection service for many other tlmberland owners. More than eight million acres of forest land in South Carolina are badly in need of forest Are protection. Woods rires must stop, or at least be materially reduced, if the State Is to hold her rightful place In the economic development of the nation and continue to make the progress due her through bestowed natural resource possibilities.

With at least twelve and one-half million acres not needed for agricultural purposes at the present time on which timber can be profitably grown, the vast; sum of $25,000,00 00 annually In wood growth can be produced. At present not one-sixth ot the tlmberland ot the State is growing timber on a profitable basis. Forest fire is the main cause for this unproductive condi tion or the valuable wood producing soil of the State. Experiments now under way already prove conclusively that South Carolina contains millions of acres of otherwise un. productive land that Is capable of growing from one and one-half to two and three-tenths cords or wood per acVe per year.

This large an- ual wood production reduced to a monetary value means from two to four dollars per acre per year as a minimum and may bring much larger returns when the timber now being protected la of saw log size. Under present conditions mil lions ot seres in me tsate are scarcely paying the taxes because wood is grown only from one-half to two-thirds as fast on land burn cd over annually as on nnburned areas. Burning the woods creates a useless and unnecessary waste of money. The State Forestry Commission is materially Interested in reducing this unwarranted wante. and Is now engaged In forming forest fire protective units for the purpose oMr'edadn forest fires.

The United States Government in cooperation with the Commission pays a part or protection costs under agreement with the Commission. All the large Iodine content products ought to be grown that the public will consume, but why not grow timber on all potential tlmberland areas not needed for this purpose. Keeping the for ems green and productive will Increase hunting and fishing and other recreational possibilities and prevent erosion of value producing soil that Is continually filling the beautiful stream and domestic water sup-pile; oT the State. Lewis S3. Staley.

State Forester. By Margaret Wright. Greenwood people who so to Tryon, N. get their name In the smallest daily In the world. 'It constat o( ft double heet eight nod three-elfhu by fire and three-eight inchea and aelU for one cent a copy.

It waa 'on of those hot alter-noons In August. A ear ot tourists had stopped In Tryon to see several things which had been recommended as of particular Interest and a native of Tryon who was acting as guide for the time being suddenly hopped out of the car as it was parked oa Main Street tor a short while and explaining, "I'll be back In a minute" he disappeared from view, oa ls return he said. "I just thought I'd get the paper while we were waiting." The occupants of the car Waited patiently to aee the paper. He didn't seem to have It. Of.

course he did have a scrap of something In his band like a had-ntU to a shoe sale but no one paid any- attention. "This la our daily paper" he aatd, opening out the scrap of paper. Of course he was Joking. "This Is our paper," be explained again. "W-Whatf' someone slammced In Incredulous amaxement.

"This Is Our dally paper" with patient forbearance at the questioner's Inability to comprehend. "N-not thatr "Yes, ot course. It Is the smallest dally newspaper in the world," he pronounced with emphasis and dignified pride. It's just like Emerson said --the world la going to beat a path to your door if you've got anything that's different from anybody else's In the world. Down the street In Tryoft an in your right a few steps the world is beating a path to the, doorway marked "Sefh M.JVmlnj.

Printer and Publisher." jTor he lOa who owns "The Tryon Dally Bulletin" which Is, so far as Is known, the smallest dally newspaper In the world, and Thumb himself never aroused any more curiosity than does this Infant ot the press. Its circulation Is sis hundred but its latitude of travel is wide for it not only Is circulated throughout the surrounding towns and country about Tryon as' welf as In Tryon Itself but It goes into New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Michigan. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, California, Arlsona, 8outh Carolina, Alabama, Florid, and even Into Canada. In addition to subscriber In these places, copies of this little paper are mailed to Europe from friends on this side to friends on that side or the Atlantic. The editor and publisher, Mr.

yinlng. Is also sole owner, adver. Using manager, reporter, eociety editor, circulation manager and printer. His office Is a small room In the basement of ft store building. There are to linotype machines.

The type which is the very latest made and which happens to be the only new thing la the office as the rest of the paraphernalia Is second-hand 4 set by hand, a la Benjamin Franklin. The tiny press, which Mr. Vising assure you came out of Noah's Ark. Is operated by an old secpnd-hand motor, which the editor has been lucky in having plenty of free help In pumping. Three brothers, Roy.

Thomas, and WlHIam Dlackwell. Officers To Meet At George's Pond To Discuss Crime COLUMBIA S. C. August 17 (P) Peace officers of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of South Carolina rwill meet at George's Pond, Lexington county. Wednesday.

August 21. on the call of Solicitor T. C. CallVson. Law enforcement and the proper methods of procedure will be the main topics or discussion at the gathering.

A number ot representatives of, the bar. Judges and the attorney general are among those who have been invited to make addresses. Sheriffs, magistrate, cor. oners, constables and gam wardens of the Qlrcuit will be la attendance. The first meeting ot the sort was held recently at Orangeburg for peace officers of the First Judicial Circuit and the meeting proved such a success that the other circuits are scheduling similar gatherings.

It is hoped. Attorney Oen- not know how to walk, and be sees that aa their obstacle to completo domination In the International beauty Held. "They strike the pavement with their heels and slump their shoulders," be says. "The slump drops down and becomes a wiggle when It reaches the hips. The wiggle la scarcely graceful.

"Most women' walk stiff legged wnd stiff Jointed. They swing along from the shoulders. The center of grace Is lu the hips, and la walking the shoulders should be steady and the bead poised." That's where the books come In. A shoulder shimmy and ft hip wave can't be done with a book balanced on the head. Carmen Sylvia, who taught University ot Missouri coeds Interpretative dancing, now Coaches Essit's AND OPERATION PLACE 216 ACXA year, with more than tsno.OOO.OOO Invested in various aviation enterprises by the public.

Planes fly 80,000 miles dally with passengers, mall and express between the cities, which are linked by 30.000 miles of established airways. Mall planes alone fly 50.000 miles dally across 41 ot the 48 states, northward" Into Canada and southward Into Mexico, Ccutra) America and South America. The establishment of transcontinental alr-rall service by mrveral transport operators proved the liirg-est single factor In Increasing the passenger mileage flown dally. Planes flying exclusively on schedule routes are covering 30,00 miles every 24 hour. A LAMB RETURNS Curate "I am very glad to see you coming to church regularly, Mrs.

Black." Mrs. Black "Oh, yes. sir. I'll be pupils la what to do with the hands. Forget 'cm, la the axiom, but not until after the charm can-dlate knows that the thumb should be so and so, the wrist flecked Just right and the arm correctly poised.

Make-up rules am against low foreheads and bang and ft nose "tip tilted like ft ross" thst how the instructions and spit-curls. Essig'a wits Instructs In "clothea- unae." That means the student should have a iporta clothe consciousness, aa evening gown ap preciation, or ft bathing suit sense. ling swinging strides are for sports wear, shorter strldea for chiffon. Length of skirt to net off that particular woman also la decided. Esslg shows the candidates their progress with motion pictures.

CITIES ON 'AIR MAP Aeronautical chamber of commerce mlk- of airway. Cities represented While the aeronautical chamber estimates there 1 some form of aeronautical activity In more than 300 cities of the country, most of it Is concentrated In the 316 communities whee members of the aeronautical trade association are located. New York, Wichita, Kas Detroit, Los Angeles, Chicago. Seattle, St. Louis, Cleveland, Buffalo.

Troy, Ohio; Colorado Springs and Hart lord, are among the leading cities In aircraft production. The growth of the industry was reflected In the semi-annual report of the aeronautical cliambcr. From a membership of 344 early In 1928, the chamber membership has arown to 80S. A WHOLESALE RIDDANCE Lawyer: You want to divorce these women Can you name any correitpondenta? King Solomon: Not offhand, of course; but I strongly suspect the 98th Regiment of the Royal Light Infantry. Ooblln.

"Where Is your mother, "Playing golf." "And your aunt?" "She's out learning how to drivk our new car. "Then, IH tee your father, please. "He cant come down now. He't up stair giving the baby a bath." An air map ef the United States compiled and copyrighted by the show III eltle as aircraft balldin er operating centers, and 90,000 by stars are the principal manufac luring er operating centers. financially speaking, and started aJ newspaper by accident.

Is making a satisfying living, and the Tryon Dally Bulletin la rapidly becoming famous and receiving press noticee in other papers as "the smallest dally newspaper in the world." When asked what was the secret of Its success he "News." News and no "fillers" characterize the Tryon Dally Bulletin. There Is no telegraph news only local with an occasional piece of national news but all the local news there is Is published In this tiny sheet In the shortest, snappiest, to-the-point manner possible. And scattered all between the news Items are the advertisements thai stand out big and bold and so noticeable that he who runs may read. And this pleaies the advertisers. For a little ad In a little paper stands out ever so much bigger than a little ad in a big paper.

And so the adverting pours in. When afternoon comes people stand around waiting for the Dally Bulletin to appear. And the people In Tryon. both a winter and summer resort, are there from all parts of the United States and some places In Europe. And when the artists, writers, educators, doctors and people of many other professions who make up the summer and-nter colonies of Tryon want to know what Is happening In their colony they look to "the smallest daily newspaper iWthe world." FLOOB NUMBERS PUZZLE STRANGERS IN MADRID MADRID Figures may not lie but they frequently lead Inexperienced strangers astray in 8natn.

Take, for example, the third story of any public building In Madrid. Actually It Is the eleventh floor. The ground floor Is called "Piso Bajo" but It Is not counted. Then rnme Entresuelo, entresuelo, Principal, Prlmero Prlmero Prlmero C. Segundo Segundo B.

Segundo C. Tercero Tercero Quarto, Attico. Fortunately there are no 40-story skyscrapers in Spanish cities. Tve Uved. I've loved.

I've lost. rm Battened." 'Tve lived, I've loved, I've lost' eral John M. Daniel said, that state organisation may be built np that can meet annually and discuss crime and the problems of law en forcement at length Seven Texan Democrats Already Out For Governorihip In 1930 NEW YORK Wry-Experiencing a phenomenal growth during the first seven months of 18M. aviation ac-tlclty has expanded literally to place 218 cities on tht b-i map the United States. They qualified for this recognition by the Aeronautical chamber of commerce, which has compiled a new map, by establishing thfm- belves as aircraft manufacturing or operation centers.

The map affords a blrdw-ye view ot the marked strides made by this "infant Industry" of a few years ago until it now looms as a potential rival of America's great industries The progress has not been more marked than during the prewnt SPEED "You were going sixty miles un hour." said the reproachful Iraffio officer. sorry," answered Mr Chug- AUSTIN. Tex. (rWTexa' political spectrum this year reveals a perhaps unparalleled In state palltlcs seven democratic candidates for governor a year ahead of the primaries. Fiends of Oov.

Dan Moody are urging him to try for athlrd term, The field of gubernatorial aspirants includes Barry Miller of Dal-Ihs, now lieutenant governor; Thorn-ar B. Love, state senator of DaUas; Miss Katie Daffan of Enrtls; Oscar F. Holcombe, former mayor of Houston, Gregory Hatcher; state treasurer; E. O. Scnter of Dallas and T.

N-. Maurlts of Oanado. Other prospective candidates. Including Earle B. Mayfleld, former United States senator, and Pat M.

Neff, former governod, eventually may bring the entry total to an even doeen. This field already commands an advance surge of political Interest. Senator Love, who baited Alfred E. Smith's camp last fall and turned about face to lead the campaign that put Texas in the republican column for the first time In his tory. has announced bis candidacy coming often now, sir.

I does it to be making seventy and eighty and I te me old man. He hates me go-was only trying to keep out of the weaww. vv tMHiuitj wji vsvw amlnatlon. The American Battle Monuments Commission, created by act of Congees, li charged with the duty of erecting suit able memorials Jo com-meliorate America1! part In the World War In Europe. A Sultan at oddit with his harem Thought of a way he could scare He caught him a mouse.

Which he freed in the house Thus starting the flrnt harem-scarum. i.