davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
i'Gi, THE NEAR EAST.

y. j.. Lcv"r, State Chairman for
South Carolina for the Near East Re-
lief Association, received to-day (Oct.
Ith) II telegram from G.. Y. Nickrcy,
national secretary, saying that the
executive committee OF the Near East
Relief, responding to the request Of
other philnnthropic societies, author
lied the use Of the Near East Relief
organization throughout the United
States in collection OF funds to meet
the needs of the Smyrna relief disas-
tor. The Near East Relief personnel
overseas is already serving MS central
agency for distribution Of American
relief.
\ cablcgram has been received
from Constantinople from Mr.. Ja-
quith, overseas director, forwarded
TO, tho state Offices, appealing to the
state organizations for help. Tho ref
ugccs-20O, 900 in Misunderstanding
eaten all tho food they arc able to
get i'll their flight from war. fire and
pcrcrSution, arc now entirely depend
cnt on help from tho outside world.
II Is estimated that there are 4OO,-
600 in light, thousands In need OF
medical attention. Many arc going
crazN. There Is il large number Of
suicides. Cholera and smallpox are
feared. Armenian and Greek girls
are torn away from thdm families.
MIR. Lever asks that South Caro-
linianS respond to this call. Contri-
buttons should be sent TO William II
Gihhcs, Jr., state Treasurer, 1925
N'ain street, Columbia. s. {. or more
convenient Oconcc contributors may
remit TO any one Of the three papers
In the county, and the contributions
will b" forwarded TO headquarters
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
DEFER OPENING TAX BOOKS.

Columbia, oct. i.---With the an
proVhl OF Governor Harvey, Walter
T.. DuHcnn, Comptroller General, to-
day announced that the opening of
the tax books for tho collection OF
state. county and school taxes for
io22, would be deferred from oct .
Is I" NOV. Is. The poslponcmcnt IL
decided upon, Mr.. Duncan announced,
because OF tho delay of the Tax Com
mission IN getting out assessments s
for corporations. and the recent cx-
tension Of the period for the payment
Of 1921 taxes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
LAWSON IS BANKRUPT,
His Beautiful Home Sold - Known
Through "Frcnzicd Finance"

Boston, Oct. 5.-The whereabouts
Of Thomas w. Lawson, fnanciar, who
has had to put his South Shore es-
tate, brentwood, on the auction
block to make up for stock market
losses, were sill a mystery tonight.
Relatives, business associates and
friends were without word from him
since he left the home Of his sister,
Miss Mary Lawson, at Southwest Har-
Dor, Maine, yesterday.
1t appeared to be pretty we'll
agreed among those interested~that,
upset over the loss Of the honest cad
which he built and furnished at a
cost Of about three and half mil
lions, and in witch he had brought
up his family, now scattered by
death and marriage, he had decides.
to go somewhere for a change Of
scene. The ranch home Of his daugk-
ter, Mrs. Henry McColl, at Prime
Vile, Oregon, was considered the
u
gone for rest and recreation.
With the financiar, who is now in
his G5th year, is a maid, a servant Of
many years service in the Lawson
home. She has always accompanied
him to care for his things. his asso-
ciates said and when he decided sud-
denly to leave his sisters summer
home, he directed the maid to ac-
company. him
Lawson Is Safe and Well.
Southwest IIarbor, Me-, Oct. g.
Thomas w. Lawson, for whom some
anxiety was expressed by close
friends in Boston, Is safe and we'll,
according to word received to-day by
Miss Mary Lawson, his sister, resid-
ing at Somcrsville, Maine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

Publisher. A. Steck Walhalla,
S. G.
Editor-J. A. Steck, Walhalla, S.
G.
Managing Editor--Same.
Business Manager-Same.
Owncrs--Stcck, Shelor, Hughs G.
Shclor- (Partnership) A. Steck,
]. w. Shelor, w. G. Hughs, Il. B..
Shclor, all Of Walhalla, S. G.
Known bond-holders, mortgages,
and other security holders-None.
J. A. STECK,
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9TH day Of October, 1922
(SeaD NJ. r. MCDONALD,
Notary Public for S. C..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
MRS. FELTON, SUCCEEDS WATSON
Is an Old-Fashioncd Mother - Does
Not Hesitate Express Views.

Cartersville, Ga, Oct. "A wo-
man who has lived to be eighty-seyen
and still retains her optimism over
the outlook for human control in
America cannot help but realize thai
1t Is not SO much a question Of laws
to govern men and women as 1t Is Il
question Of enforcement"
That was the statement Of Mrs. w.
woman United States, Senator, as she
declared at her home here to-day,
that she is succeeding the late Thos.
Z. Watson, without exciting" her.
self over such questions as the tariff,
the bonus and the "fast disappear.
irg" flappeY type of girl.
Good laws and good lawmakers, ;"
she continued, eve already have.
shall not strive to win glory in the
sphere OF craftsmanship. If only
can aid in making men and women
live cleaner, sweeter and more whole
some lives shall be we'll satisfied"
Mrs. FELTON, reminds one OF the
old-fashioned mother portrayed on
the American stage to-day. Her hair
is as white as snow and her face Is
wrinkled, but, despite her age she is
very active. She possesses mag
netic--personality. Although retiring
IN her manner she talks as fuently
as she writes, and does not hesitate
to express her views.
IL am not interested in the fast
disappearing llapper type Of girl"
she smiled as she removed her gold
trimmed glasses, "but am interested
in the modern young woman. The
light Of new day is growing bright
er for women in America, and WITH
their advancement we shall see a
generally advanced type of civiliza-
ton.
"a strong nation Is dependent up
OH its women, and the manner IN
which the women Of this conutrv
grasp their opportunities will deter
mine most Of the great issues Of the
future.
"Woman's entry into. o.politics is the
most romantic development in this
country's history. 1t comes about be-
cause our great problems to-day are
social and economic, and this is
work in which women are needed.
81 am thankful for the good laws
thai we have now, but even more
important are the greater laws that
society must observe if we are to
have strong citizenry. We must
have more thought OF the simple,
sweet virtues Of life, men and wo-
men must be good because they want
to be good.
"No amount Of legislation can
make them good" she asserted,
though the future Of our nation and
Of our race depends largely upon it.
81 see a better citizcnry coming to
America only through efforts to i'm
prove our living standards. The
working man must have a living
wage. He must not be forced too
much in competition with unskilled
labor from abroad. There must be
every encouragement"
Senator FELTON, declared that the
legislation this country most needs
to-day is that gained Eat the knees Of
the mothers of Americaylaws TINT
are greater than laws"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
FACES CHARGE OF STEALING
Automobilcs-Four Cars Located in
GrccnVillc-Is Prominent,


GrccnVillc-IS Prominent
A dispatch from Greenwood says:
Charged with tho theft Of seven
automobiles, ]. p. Bussey, president
OF the T. t. Distributing Company,
OF Greenwood, and member Of a
prominent and respected family, IS
being held in the Clarke county Jail
at Athens, Ga. He is alleged to have
confessed to taking the cars and to
have implicated others.
Bussey is the son Of Baptist
minister, Rev. George w. Bussey, Of
Greenwood, and is a graduate Of Fur
man University.
Dussey was arrested at IIartwell,
Ca, according to information reach
ing here, charged with the theft Of
Ford coupe in Athens. IN Jail at
Athons he is alleged to have con-
fessed to the theft OF six others. In
his alleged confession he claimed he
had carried all the cars to Greenville,
whore, he said, he sold them to a
secondhand car dealer. DuSsey said
he stole his first car about a year
ago and found it so easy that he kept
1t up.
Busscy organized tho r. T. Dis
tributing Company, a firm handling
a device for towing automobiles with
out driver in the second car. He
Invented it and patented the contriv-
anco; and his firm had representa-
tiyes in various parts Of the country.
In Jail Bussey is said to have as.
serted that "they can take me out
and hang me for all care, but think
what all this means to tho ones
love and the ones who love me-"
Bussey Is married. His wife has
returned to her former homo In At
lanta
Mattress Factory Complete Loss.
Gfcenyillc, Oct. 4.-Fire 0riginat-
Ing from short circuit at an cleo
trio switch in tho rear building Of the
NanWyck Mattress Factory about
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon complete
~ destroyed the plant and large
Quantity OF cotton, involving a loss
estimated at about. $4,000, accord
ing to Il. V. Lockhart, general man
ager Of the concern.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

Communications Of personal
character charged for as advertise
ments. Obituary naticcs. cards OF
thanks and tributes Of respect, either
by individuals, lodges or churches or
societies, charged for rs for adver-
tsements. Cash must accompany the
manuscript, and all such notices will
be marked "Adv." in conformity with
postal requirements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

Only fools lei hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly. y little "Dandcrine'
now will save your hair. This de-
lightfnl tonic cleans the scalp Of
every particle Of GandrUif tightens
TIE hair-root pores, so thc hair stops
coming out, and so tho vitaliZing
oils, which are the very life and
strength OF tho hair, cannot ooze
away.
Dandcrnc is not sticky or greasy.
It has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
OF men and women. Your comb or
brush is warning you. Hurry to any
CruS store and get bottle now. Do
not .Uait.--ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY: The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
aidc tho throat combined with the hea!ing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salyc through the porca Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and tho
cost of the combined treatment Is S5c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY. ~
There are moro than $4,000 farms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Learned to IIand Mt 90.

Boones Creek School, Salem, 5.
c., Sept. 25, 1922.-Editor Of The
Courier, Walhalla, S. C.-Dear Sir:
Won't you please print this letter in
your valuable paper? could not
write when l started to adult school
four weeks ago, but l am thankful to
say that now l can write some:
have been requested to write little
article about our school to be pub
lished in your paper.
Thanking you in advance for pub
fishing it, am
Yours very truly,
j. d. Brown.
P. 81 am now sixty-two (62)
years old, and l want to encourage
every ignorant person, no matter
how old they are, to take advantage
OF these schools. I am thankful 20
our Board Of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
OF TIE OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, etc, Of The
Koowcc Courier, Published Week.
" at Wallalla, S. c., Required by
tho Act Of August 24, 1912.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Card OF Thanks.
Editor Koowec Courier:

Editor Koowec Courier:
We wish o thank all those who
"s"iSLcd ns IN the protection of our
home during tho ire last Sunday af-
tcrnoon. May Gods richest blessing
hc upon them is our prayer.
G. G. Crenshaw and Family.
West Union, S. c.. Oct. i.~-ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

statement for Oct. 1st, 1929
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
WAIIIAIiLA, S. c.:

WEDNESDAY,, OCT. II, 1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE (Tablets.) II
stops tho Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. ". GROVES signature on each box. 3lc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

There are more than $4,000 farms
In Manitoba.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

clock. Interment was in St. PatriekG cemetery, Mystic.
 At Q o'clock Armistiee Day there puI be a service and memorial mass for the Catholic soldiers and sailors who laid down their lives in the World war. The mass will be said, by Rev. J. J. Fitz- gerald, pastor of the church. The ser mon will be delivered by one of the priests of the Church of the immaculate Conception. This Is held annually at the Catholic church In Westerly.
 The work on the new sewerage syG- tenn in the town of Westerly will be pretty nearly all finished up before the cold weather arrives. The work or Chester avenue and Chestnut street it well along and the work on SzrrHEan- sett avenue Is being pushed as rapidly ss possible Contractors Linberg and Street are laying pipes and this is already completed on Hillside avenue. Summer street and Chestnut street The line is nearly completed from the School street corner and from Chester avenue to Gran ite street. The work on NarrsgAnsett avenue is being done by local help and Louis RoSsi is superintendent of the work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
WESTERLY

adjudged insane by Dr. M H. Seanlnn of Westerly, who attended him and he was taken to the state hospital at Howard, Thursday afternoon, by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of West erly.
 Miss Lucy Crowley. secretary of the Red Cross of Westerly, was in Provi- dence Thursday.
 ofier Fred Mitchell will take a week vacation from his duties on the West erly police force, beginning today Fr.- day).
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Casey of Mechanic street and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Lester street, have returned from A motor trip to Stafford Springs and Hart ford.
 AIr. and Mrs. Ralph Catlin have nov ed into William Bromley's cottoge on Palmer street
 Daniel Ashworth has opened his cot tage at Pleasant jew and will occupy it during this month. Joseph NovoEroski, who is attending school in Providence. arrives in town 1 today Friday) to spend the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Max Novogrosh on the West Side. Charles Waite of Paterson, \. J., is spending the week end with relatives on High street.
 !, Miss Fannie SuteliEe, sf CeurtIaud
 street left town Thursday for New York where she will enter St. Luke's hospital training school for nurses.
 Samuel H. Davis of Spring street vas
 in Providence Thursday. l It Is very possible that Westerly will
 have another brass band organized soon, l as the employees of the George C. Moore s | CO0nanY nT0dnpa .cians. The plans have already been dis | cussed for starting the musical organi- l zation. Many soloists can be produced and
 there Is every reason to believe that Westerly people will have an opportuni- ty to hear good music by the new arches- tra.
 Westerly boasts of having had formerly
 on her list of residents the Wellesley
 college president, Miss Ellen F. Pendle- ton. She was one of the signers of a Ipetition calling for the "out laying of
 was as an institution" This was pre-
 sented to President Harding Wednes-
 day. The appeal was made in behalf of 5000 men and women of Massachu- sets.
 The members of the LadIes' Aid society of the Pawcatuck Congregational church met Thursday afternoon at the home ot , Rev. ana Mrs. F. A. Macdonald, or ] Spruce street. There were twenty ir all who attended. Refreshments wer, served.
 oi It Is aAdefstOond that Frank Sullivan of the Sullivan Granite Works, has pur ! chased the old granite building of tn, [ Washington Trust Company, which is t v be torn down. The safety deposit vault will not be moved as that section of tn 9 building which is comparatively new, vii | be retained. A new enclosed entrane to the quarters the bank will have fl ! the Rhode Island will be constructed | soon. This will lead directly to the safet, : deposit vault and the banking rooms. Funeral services were held Tharsda Il for Mrs. Anna Roy Morin at her hom
 on West Street, with a requiem hiK 4 mass at St. Michaers church at O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

The members of the Westerly Tuber- culosis association are to have a canl- paign which will open Dec. l for one week. There will be 8 particularly in- teresting display of posters made and designed by the students of the local schools. Miss Sumner, who is the health worker here, held modern health crusade this week at the Wes. Broad street school and nearly all the students enrolled. Health talks were given and the pupils will have the rank of squires, Knights, knight bannerette, etc. These various ranks will be given to these who fulfill the regulations for a nindef1nite period. These rules fer health are graded according to the age of the pupil. There will be personal hygiene for the small children, includes sitting posture, standing and clean:i ness.
 The older pupils are given instruction in general neatness, keeping their teeth brushed, neatness of person and keep ing the surroundings about their homes sanitary, good ventilation. to be clean minded and cheerful at all times not to do anything to harm the health of oth- CTS, and to have a balanced diet elimi- hating tea and coffee and not to use narcotics, etc. All this work comes un- der the tuberculosis committee of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association. An interesting program is provided for the first week in December. The new 1922 Christmas seals for Westerly are much pretticr design than the 1921 issue. ard they will be distributed early next month. The background Of the stamp is 1 light blue, with a yellow figure. The work of the Westerly High school stu dents with the excellent designs, which ha | they have made and painted show great 1 skill and much deep thought and have most appropriate sayings. These will 1 be on exhibition at the rooms durin,; the campaign. Large Christmas posters | will adorn the walls. The posters will | be in bright colors with Old Santa with 1 his merry smile, pointing to the seal o! 1 the tuberculosis association on the baca l of an envelope which leaves quite ar 1 impression on ones mind of the grea, work that is being done.
 The Mothers' society of the Christ Episcopal church held a surprise party | in honor of Mrs. Charles Bliven's birth. day at the latter's home on Chestnut stpeet Wednesday evening. The even
 ing was crowded with fun, and the 3t
 members enjoyed games and music anC
 refreshments were served.
 Thursday evening the 30 members O
 Grace Episcopal Methodist church heit
 their regular choir rehearsal at tIi
 home of Mrs. Emma Rollings, 50 Schou
 street, and at the close of the rehearea
 an informal shower was given to tw
 members of the choir Miss Ada Horse
 fall, who is soon to be married to
 choir member, Isaac Greaves, both U
 Westerly. The affair was planned b.
 the choir and a social time was enjoy
 ed. The shower was a total surprise ( both young people. The young me
 presented them "a carving set and tn
 ladies prepared a huge clothes baske
 which was prettily decorated and hel
 their gifts which included silver, 6ric
 a-brac, cut glass and framed picture
 Refreshments were served and musics
 selections rendered.
 Frederick Chase, of White Rock wa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
WESTMINSTER

meeting Of the W. C. T. L. IS to b, held Sunday evening at the Plains church at which time the members will hear Lh, report of the delegate sent 10 the state convention held recently in New London
 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moody. who vert married in 1902, entertained their friend, last Saturday at their home in honor oi the anniversary. The guests included relatives and friends from out of town At o'clock roast pig dinner wal served, covers being laid for over %. 4 merry crowd of friends from various parts of the town gathered with cups and saucers, by means of which these guests were paired for the evening, and which were left as mementos of their china wedding with Mir. and Mrs. Moody. Dancing and games provided added enter tainment and all left with cordial wishes for many added years of happy married life for bride and groom. During the evening messages were received from Mir. and Mrs. Mann Page and children Of New York, the latter for 2 number of years being in the care of Mrs. Moody The out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf A. Karlson and Miss Alice Karlwson of Nooseneck Hill, R. L, Mrs. Astrid Johnson of Providence, R- l.. MT. and Mrs. GustRf E. Carlson. Miss Ellen SdLlbOA SdlAoDA VI IEON4- dence.
 A very remarkable natural curiosity vas an egg laid recently by a 10 month | old R. I. Red bullet in flock belonging | to MT. and Mrs. William Davies Of West | minister Hill. It was given a friend to carry to The Bulletin office but was acci- dentally broken en route, to- the disap- | pointment of all who knew of the curl osity. The egg measured II 2 by 2 1-l inches. Within Ats shell were two yolks and two whites, one at either end, and between these a third large egg, complete with shell and all. making a veritabIs | "three-in-one" phenomenon. Mrs. Uriah Bingham has returned home after an extended visit in Plain. II field.
 Mir and, Mrs. Walter Marcott visited
 Norwich and willimantic Tuesday Uni
 week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Barstow were il
 Norwich Tuesday.
 The sacrament of the Lords suppe
 will be observed al, Westminster Sunda.
 morning in connection with morning wor
 ship.
 ! The state annual conference of Con gregatiopal churches and ministers 2
 Bristol begins Wednesday, Nov. sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
STONINGTON

The Community club house may have to close for the severe winter weather. owing to the order issued by the state fuel administrator, allowing only soft coal to be used in public buildings.
 Miss Rachel Snow Of Newton Center, Mass, is the guest of Miss Mabel Inyra- ham of Main street.
 The new uniforms are to be purchased bya a committee appointed at the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. meeting held Wed nesday evening.
 The assessors of the town. Albert Ken yon, Amos W. Hewitt and George Rob inson are at the toWn clerks office work in1 on the lists for the 1922 tax levy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ANDOVER

Mrs. Lionel Faulkner is spending the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. C, A. Faulkner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ortiuirt Mna

The pessinIst puts two. and two togeth- CT and gets four, but the cptimist gets tWsnty-two-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
PRIZES FOR BEST
SWIMMING SPORTS

Ever since last years water sports
at the Island park swimming pool low.
ers of that sport have looked forward
TO the recurrence of the annual car
nival of the same nature. The an
nouncement of the date for this years
events is therefore "a matter of gener-
al interest. The committee having in
charge the arrangements is made up
of DIR. Hammer, Phil Rand and DR.,
Carnes, who have fixed upon Sunday
August 20, as the day, that is, he ar
ternoon of that day. The number and
variety of contests this year will be
something beyond what has gone be-
fore in that line.
The afternoon Is to be spent in
swimming or looking on as desired.
But the committee invites everybody
TO bring along swimming suits for a
frolic in the water, which is great fun.
Country people especially are invited
TO spend the entire day on the island
if they want to, for il is an inviting
picnic place.