The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 8

Index-Journal Advertisements Point the Way to Savings. EXPLAINED Boss: "What is this item of $5 you have put down for overhead expenses?" Salesman: "Oh, that was an umbrella I bought one day when it was COULDN'T UNDERSTAND Mother: "No, Jimmie, for the third time I tell you that you cannot have any more dessert." Jimmie: "All right; but I don't see where Dad gets the idea that you're always changing your mind." 12 Drama portrayed on the grandest scale ever attempted. Thestory of a love that held, with faith and courin defiance of rushing Cavalage, CAVALCADE 10 A. M. Matinee GARGLINA ARE CERTIFYING TO CONTRACTS Committeemen Turn In Number To The County Agent; Sticking To Law your County Agent E.

C. Turner, said this morning that committeemen has turned over to him 12 or 15 signed certification blanks fol lowing their check of cotton plowed up by farmers and more: were expected in a day or two. In some instances. the county agent stated, farmers have left few live stalks standing and these fields will not be certified to until the cotton is "complteely destroyed." The committeemen are telling such farmers they will returner when notice is given that all the stalks have been plowed under. committeemen also are emhasizing that every row of cotton fields measured for plowing 111) rust le plowed un.

In other words the exact -creage signed by the farmer must be eliminated. Edmond B. Jackson, of Wagener. former lieutenant governor, who in representing the administration in the cotton elimination in the two Fri. Carolinas, stopped over in Greenwood last night and visited the county, agent's office this morning.

Mr. Turner said that Mr. son told him the United States Templeton Reunion On August 16th The fifth annuai Templeton reunion will be held ta Curry's Lake, about one mile north of Gray Court on the Greenville road, Wednesday, August 16. This occasion is of wide interest, not only to the Piedmont section of South Carolina, but to distant states as well. Templetor from all sections of the country have attended these reunions in the past -from West Virginia, Indianapolis, Spokane, Washington, Austin.

Texas and other distant states. Interest at htese reunions centors around the history of the Templeton family who settled in Carolira in Colonial days. Of the six original brothers and sisters who came from Ireland prior to the Revolution and settled in what is now Laurens County. two brother, James and David rematred in Laurens county where numerous descendants are still found. Two othbrothers, Robert and John.

movto Indiana in 1804 where most of their descendants aro found. sister. Agnes, married Robert Taylos of Laurens county, S. but no further trace has been found of her) family. Of the other sister little is All Templeton descendants 83 wel! as sons-in-law and daughtersin-law are irvited to attend.

Picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. marshal's office has the authority to plow up cotton for any farmers who may show a disposition not to carry out the terms of the contracts to the letter. Salt Nucoa Pkgs. Pounds 3-5c 2 STORESE 25c EARL LANGLEY, Mgr. Full Cream Pound CHEESE 19c COCOA MOTHER'S 2 Lb.

Pkg. Baby Cans CARNATION MILK 3 VANILLA WAFERS Lb. Box 2-1 Lb. Jars PEANUT BUTTER 25c PEACHES Argo Dessert 2 Large 24 Cans AND PRINCE VELVET ALBERT TOBACCO Can 14c JAR RUBBERS 3 Pkgs. 10c QUART FRUIT JARS Dozen MASON 85c VINEGAR BULK Gal.

19c MALT BLUE RIBBON Can ARGO 19c POTTED ASPARAGUS No. 2 Round ('an MEAT 3 Cans 10c New Pack Tall Chums TOMATOES 2 No. Cans 115c SALMON Can 10c PIMENTOS Large 7.0 Can TOILET WALDORF TISSUE 6 Rolls 25c FLIT Pint Can 38c PIE CHERRIES New Pack No. 2 Can 15c SYRUP GOLDEN CROWN Gal. 49c OCTAGON SOAP Cakes 10c OCTAGON POWDER Boxes LUX SOAP Cakes 15c SODA Boxes TOILET 25c SOAP 2 Cakes BOUY 15c Lb.

MARSHMALLOWS, Box-- CAMAY SOAP 6c Cake Del Monte Sliced Or Crushed TABLE SOUP No. Can 10c PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 15c ICE SALT 5 Lh. Box 10c MATCHES Box CREAM 4c WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS THE IN INDEX-JOURNAL The Leading Newspaper Of Western South Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1933 Flem Woods, 21, Is Held On Charge Of Murdering Brother, Zeb Woods Young Man of Ware Shoals Dies in Hospital Here from Knife Wound Inflicted at His Home Last Saturday Flem Woods, 21 year -old textile worker, was held today on a murder charge in connection with the death of his brother, Zeb Woods, aged 24.

who died at the Greenwood Hospital last night from a knife wound in the chest inflicted at his home in the Hughesville section of Ware Shoals last Saturday afternoon. Flem, who was rested by Chief Charles D. Strawhorr. immediately after the cutting. is still in the county jail.

His case will be given to the grand jury at the September term of court convening on September 11th. Testimony at the inquest held in the office of Magistrate Proffitt at Ware Shoals did not establish the cause of the fight between the two brothers resulting 1n1 the death of Zeb Woods there were several eye -witnesses whose evidence showed that the two boys fought first in Zeb's home, then on the porch and later at an automobile, after Zeb had been cut. Both then went to Dr. J. B.

Workman's office with Zeb driving the car. Dr. Workman testified that the wound was on the right side about the ninth rib and penetrated the chest wall. Pneumonia developed Tuesday and death followed yesterday. Eugene Willard, one of the eyewitnesses, said he saw Zeb standing on his front porch with a stick of stove wood in his hand and heard him tell Flem, who was standing on the ground.

with an open knife: "You can't come to my house and do this way." and Flem replied. "I will cut you throat." Flem then started on the porch, the witness said, and Zeb hit him two or three times with the wood. Willard said "some of the women" called to him and Edgar Faulkner to part, the two men, but they refused to have anything to do with the fight. Willard said after the cutting Zeb told Flem: "If you will throw down your knife I'll give you a whipping. And Flem threw down the knife and Zeb the stick of wood and they started fighting with their fists." Mrs.

Zeb Woods testified that Flem had spent Friday night and Saturday morning: at her home. She heard the two brothers fussing but did not know what about. She also said that her husband did not get the stick of wood until Flem had pulled out his knife." Other witnesses were Edgar Faulkner, E. T. Lollis and Henry Bowen.

Solicitor Homer S. Blackwell attended the inquest and questioned the witnesses. The Woods brothers came to Ware Shoals from Woodruff several months ago. They are natives of Jackson county, North Carolina, and lived near Sylva. Police Chief Charles D.

Strawhorn said he had been informed by the chief of Morganton, N. C. that Flem Woods was wanted there on a charge of stabbing a man five times and that a reward had been offered for his arrest. Mr. Strwahorn also said he had been informed that Flem had been in other trouble in North Carolina before going to Wocdruff.

The dead man leaves his widow and two small children. Flem Woods also is married Interpretation Of N. R. A. The president's re-employment a- greement was written in language intended to be flexible to meet any varieties of conditions.

As a result, interpretations will be required from time to time as uncertainties in the application of the agreement develop. Interpretation No. 2 Concerning Paragraph 4: A person who believes that some particular provision in the agreement, because of peculiar circumstances, will create great and unavoidable hardship, should prepare a petition to asking for a stay of this provision as to him. He should then submit this petition to the trade association of his industry, or if there is none, to the local chamber of commerce or similar representative organization designated by NRA for its approval. The writ.

ten approval of the trade associa- tion, or such other organization, will be accepted by NRA as the basis for a temporary stay, without further investigation, pending decision by NRA. The petition must contain a promise to abide by NRA's decision. SO that if NRA decides against the petitioner, he must give effect to the provision which was stayed, from the date of the decision of NRA. The petition and approval of the trade association or other organication, as prescribed above, should be forwarded to NRA in Washington; and the employer's signed copy of president's re-employment a- then greement should be sent to the district office of the department of commerce. After complying with these requirements the employer will be entitled to receive and display the blue eagle by delivering his certificate of compliance to his post office.

Paragraph 14 is not intended to provide for group exceptions, but only to meet cases of individual hardship. Interpretation No. 3 Concerning date of compliance: It is expected that all employers desiring to cooperate with the president's recovery program will sign the agreements promptly and mail that it will be physically impossible them in. It is recognized, however, in many instances to adjust employment conditions and to hire the necessary additional personnel in order to comply with the agreement on August 1. For that reason, vision has been made for issuing the blue eagle only upon the filing of a certificate of compliance.

It should be possible in most cases to make the necessary adjustments and file certificate of compliance within the first week of August, and such action, taken as promptly as possi-, ble, will be regarded as carrying out the agreement in good faith. Interpretation No. Concerning Paragraph 13: All employers are expected to sign the agreament, whether codes have been submitted to NRA or not (unless such codes have already been approved; but after the president has approved a code, or after NRA has approved of the substitution of the provisions of a code for agreements in the trade or industry cov-' ered, conformity with the code visions by an employer will be regarded as compliance with his individual agreement. Interpretation No. 5 Concerning Paragraph 9: Where the July 1, 1933, price WAS a distress price, the employer signing the agreement may take his cost price on that date as the base for such increase in selling price as is permitted.

by Paragraph 9. Interpretation No. 6 Concerning employments covered by the agreement: The following groups of employment are not intended to be coverled by the president's re-employment (agreement: 1. Professional occupations. 2.

Employes of federal, state and local governments and other public institutions and agencies. 3. Agricultural labor Domestic servants. 5. Persons buying goods and selling them independently or persons selling solely on commission, provided, however, that persons -regularly employed to sell on commissicn, with a base salary or guaranteed compensation, come within the requirements of the agreement.

Taxi Dancer Loses Hubby At The Altar NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Police early Wednesday broke up a planned wedding party when they Frederick arrested Bader, the 26, bride and informed the intended bride, Mrs. Billie Harris, 24, taxi dancer, that her fiancee was wanted on a bench warrant in Nessau County, N. on a The arrest was made at 2 a. m.

Mrs. Harris said the ceremony had been arranged for an hour later before a judge in Gretna in order that "the other dance hall girls" might act as attendants. She said Bader had told her he was "just PAINTERS! There 'will be Special Call meeting at the Fair Grounds at Greenwood FRIDAY EVENING August 11, 8 O'clock P.M. It is absolutely necessary that every painter in Greenwood County be present. Code Committee J.

H. COFFEY, Chairman You'll Save Money By Trading With Greenwood Merchants. YOUTH'S THROAT IS CUT BY MAN Charlie Gaines, Honea Path, Charged With Attacking Small Boy ANDERSON, Aug. 10. -A seven-old school boy is in the son County hospital with a slashed throat, and an unemployed textile worker, 30, is held in the county jail, as the result of a strange altercation at Honea Path last night, the circumstances of which thus far defy explanation.

The boy, Larry Abercrombie, will live, physicians say. A deep gash about four inches long was cut diagonally across the right side of his neck, severing several important muscler. but missing the jugular vein by a narrow margin. He was considerably weakened by loss of blood, it is understood. In Jail is Charlie Gaines, a mature young man.

He staunchly refused to make any statement last night other than that Everybody ought to be treated alike." What he meant by this officers and others were unable to discern. The cutting occurred about 7 o'clock in front of the Abercrombie home, on Chiquola street. Gaines came walking up the opposite sidewalk from the direction of his home a short distance away, near the ice plant, according to eye witnesses, and on seeing the little Abercrombie boy crossed the street and advanced toward him. When within a few feet of the boy 118 drew out a pocket knife and opened it. witnesses said, and with a quick motion seized little Larry and plunged the knife into his throat.

Then, turning, he dashed back down the street. Among those who witnessed the act was the boys mother, Mrs. Jule Abercrombie, and Jim Henderson. Considerable excitement was caused by the act, news of which spread quickly, and Honea Path policemen rushed Gaines to the jail in Anderson for safe keeping. He was found at his home sitting in a rocking chair, and offered no resistance when Chief G.

W. Paige and Policeman C. M. Smith and M. H.

Ashley told him that he was wanted. All the way to Anderson he kept repeating, "Everybody ought to be treated alike." Chief Paige said. So far as investigating officers could learn there had been no trouble between the Gaines and Abercrombie families. The injured child could give no explanation of the act and Gaines refused to talk. The whole situation will probably remain a riddlefl theretore, until the defendant chooses to open up and explain himself.

Edmonds Funeral Held At McCormick McCORMICK, Aug. -Funeral services for the late Samuel L. Edmonds, 80, were conducted this morning from the McCormick Methodist church in charge of his pastor, the Rev. D. W.

Keller. Mr. Edmonds had been in declining health for several years but was not considered seriously ill till Saturday. He was a lifelong resident of this community and a member of a family prominent in the church, 50- cial 'and political affairs of the county. He was a devoted member of the Republican Methodist church.

Mr. Edmonds was married twice first. to Miss Mary Price of McCormick who died a number of years ago. One son by this marriage, T. Lee Edmonds of McCormick, survives.

Mr. Edmonds was later married to Miss Estelle Dunaway of Thomson, and she and the following sons and daughters also survive: Boyd Edmonds, Verdery; Calhoun Edmonds, St. Petersburg, Mrs. E. L.

Sanders, Greenwood; Mrs. J. Bruke Walker, Misses Beulah Walker, Frances. Walker and Nina Walker all of McCormick. He is also survived by one brother, Alec Edmonds of Elberton, and the following half brothers and sisters: John Z.

Edmonds and James F. Edmonds, Augusta, Mrs. Thomas J. Mrs. Henrietta Bradley, Mrs.

M. J. Ferqueron and Miss Fannie Edmonds all of McCormick and Mrs. Martha Dunaway of Jacksonville, Fla. Interment was made in the McCormick City cemetery with the following active pall bearers: John Cresswell, J.

W. Corley, M. L. Gibert, W. M.

Strom, A. J. Hendrix and T. J. Sibert.

Honorary J. B. Smith, B. L. Walton, D.

P. McCain, Dr. Garnett Tuten, Dr. C. H.

Workman. Joseph Deason, Joe Price. Wm. Price, James Price, Leonard Britt. wealthy young man, traveling for his health." Police said Bader lived at 1734 Summerfield Street, Edgewood, N.

and that he had a wife and two children, and several aliases. TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS TUESDAY Fifteen Players Are Expected To Take Part In The Playing The annual tennis tournament for Greenwood county players is to begin Tuesday, August 15 and all who wish to enter are asked to notify Hegry Hartzog at telephone 792 not later than Monday night, August 14. Admission for participants in the tournament will be 50 cents for singles and 25 cents for doubles. Appropriate trophies are to be awarded at the conclusion of the events. Not less than 14 or 15 players are expected to enter the tournament which is expected to be most in- teresting.

There will be no limit as the junior tournament held last year has been eliminated from the annual event. 'The Barksdale court on East Cambridge street and the new court next to Henry Hartzog's home on Calhoun avenue are to be used. Names will be drawn Tuesday, the opening day of the tournament, and play will be continued until char pions have been selected. $2,377,820 Granted To Texas For Relief WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (A)---The federal emergency relief administration Wednesday granted Texas 377,820 for unemployment relief, but notified Governor Miriam A.

Ferguson it could "make no further grants to Texas until Texas provides a substantial share of the money quired to care for its unemployed." The grant was from the discretionary fund and does not have to be matched by the state. Wednesday's grant brought the total Texas has received out of the federal fund to $5,914,767. AUGUST-1 TO 31 NO LIMIT DAYS No Limit to What You Can Buy No Limit to What You Can Save WHILE THESE STOCKS LAST Children's fast colors- School Dresses Guaranteed Full Blue for Chambray Men and Shirts cut Boys- Save all you can while these stocks last RAYON ANKLETS Good assortment of colorsDouble Warm Bed Size Cotton 66x76- Blankets While Ruffled Curtains they last--pair- These low prices will soon be past history! Yard Wide Prints Guaranteed Tub Fast, yardCretonnes -Buy Now This price cannot last long, yardOf Bleached Hemstitched Ramona Cloth, Napkins 6 for Buy to the limit! Save to the limit! Pin Genuine Check Otis Price- Pants Cleanup Good Boys Quality Play Chambray- Suits Well Men's Made Unions Athletic Style- Save to the limit! Prices are headed UP! Big 21x40 Bath Cannon Towels, Towels 4 for- "GAYMODE" Value Full Fashioned Hose, Now Super Price Advancing Soon Sheets 81x99, Now- JUST SIX OF THESE Fine White Broadcloth Shirts Worth $2.00, Neckband Style, Size Every Day in August is a No Limit Day! Just WASH Few Left- FROCKS a ALL Priced to Clear- MILLINERY NO LIMIT DAYS AT IRA PENNEY'S WE DO OUR PART.