davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Furnan University Opens.

Greenville, Sept. 18.-With an en-
rollment fully up to expectations, the
1928 session Of Furman Univer-
sity got underway Thursday morn
ing. With several students yet to be
matriculated, it is believed that the
attendance will finally come up to
last years figures, which were 416,
the largest in the history Of the in
stitution. One gratifying feature OF
the enrolment is that a wider dis
tribution of students over the state is
shown. Every county except two
Beaufort and Lexington-is repre-
sented in the student body. Several
states and one foreign country are
also represented. The enrolment
from North Carolina alone is more
than a dozen.
Important announcements made at
the opening exercises were that the
James C. Furman Hall of Science,
which was badly damaged by fire
last July, will be ready for use by
Christmas and that a portion of It
will be in use within two weeks; that
the new $4,000 gymnasium will be
completed before Christmas; that the
college opens for the first time this
fall a modern, steam laundry for the
use of the student body; change in
the management of the library; the
addition of three new professors to
the faculty; and the creating Of two
new courses and addition of other fea-
lures in the college curriculum.
The new professors are A. M.
Arnett, Phi. D., Columbia Univertity
head of the department of history;
R. l. Allen, NJ. A. of the University
of Georgia, assistant professor Of
physics; and John L. Plyler, alumnus
of Furman and graduate of the Har-
ward Law School, who will be assis-
tant in the department of law.
Succeeding Miss Alberta Malone as
Librarian is Miss Eva Wrgley, form
erly Librarian at Emory University
She will be assisted by Miss Lottie
Grassland, of Lake City, graduate
of Coker College.
"A new course in biology is to be
given this year, to be less technical
than the course given heretofore
This is intended primarily for pre-
medical students. A course in health
and sanitation, compulsory for fresh
men, is to be given this year for tht
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
BIG DELIVERY OF COTTON
Made to South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association.

Columbia, Sept. 25.-The largest
delivery of old cotton yet made to
the South Carolina Cotton Growers
| Cooperative Association was made
last week by Josh Kirven, Of Darling
ton, who turned over 1900 bales old
long staple cotton to the association.
Delivery OF this cotton under the
terms of the contract was optional
but Mr.. KIrven decided that he would
sell the cotton through the associa-
tion.
Officials of the association say that
old cotton is pouring in from every
section of the state. Members of the
organization are delighted with the
advances which they are receiving,
according to letters which are being
received at headquarters. The asso-
citation is now making an initial ad-
vance of IL cents a pound on short
staple, old and new cotton, and 1S
cents a pound on long staple, old and
new.
The first fire to occur in association
cotton was in Lee county Monday
afternoon when some cotton belong
ing to L. D. Welch, of Elliott, was
burned from the gin to the depot.
Mr.. Welch notified the association
Tuesday at noon of his loss and We'd
nesday at noon the association had
a checI from the insurance company
for the cotton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
A Blanket of Green.

Let us put blanket Of green on
every acre of our cultivated lands
this fall. 1t will keep thousands OF
dollars worth of fertility from be-
ing washed away by the winter rains,
and will increase our production next
fall, besides adding to the attractive
ness of our country. Bare, desolate
fields are a poor advertisement.
Read carefully what DR.. r. Y.
Winters, plant breeding agronomist,
North Carolina Extension Service, has
to say about this crop, and then ask
your county agent to assist you In
getting a supply Of good Abruzzi rye
seed.
"Abruzzi rye was introduced into
our country from Italy more than
fifteen years ago. From its earliest
introduction it proved to be better
than the common winter rye through
out the South. When compared with
common winter rye at our Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, the Abruz-
Ii has been much earlier furnishing
more and better grazing and produc-
ing about one third more seed. No
other winter cover crop will give
more grazing or more organic mat
ter to turn under on poor land as
will Abruzzi rye.
"Ten years ago the State Expert
ment Station started seed selection
work with this crop to further i'm
prove it's seed yield and grazing quail
tiles. The first lot of these seed were
distributed to growers of the state
last year. Recent reports from grow
ers who secured seed show that the
time spent in its Improvement was
we'll spent. Several growers who
thought they had grown Abruzzi rye
found that they had been growing
common rye sold as Abruzzi. A few
had purchased Rosen rye for Abruzzi.
The Rosen rye was originated in the
northwestern part of our country and
is not at all adapted to our state.
It is very late, making only a small
growth by spring and later badly
damaged by rust. The common Win
ter rve is better than Rosen rye at
a price.
"On account of the difficulty Of Sc
curing true Abruzzi rye seed the State
Experiment Station has grown small
quantity of select seed which will be
supplied growers who are prepared
to save it for seed purposes. A. list
has also been made of growers who
have good Abruzzi rye seed.
Remember, Abruzzi rye will pro-
duce the greatest amount of grazing,
or organic matter to turn under OF
any winter cover crop that can be
grown on poor land. 1t will yield
better than wheat and the seed is
worth more"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
STEAL PRISONER
IN COURT ROOM
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INTERIM
BETWEEN DISMISSAL OF WRIT
AND SIGNING OF ANOTHER.

New York, Sept. 21.-Walter Soco-
low, 10, wanted in Baltimore on a
charge of murder in connection with
payroll robbery, was the center of
football rush in the supreme court
today when three Baltimore dectec-
tives grasped what they seemed to
think was the psychological moment
between the dismissal of one writ of
habeas corpus and the signing of
another and hustled him away.
Justice Martin protested vigorously
against such action and ordered court
officers to stop the Baltimore detec-
tives, but before anything could be
done Socolow and his captors had
sped away in an automobile. Ferry
terminals and railroad stations were
being watched by New York police
with orders from the court to inter
cept the prisoner and the detectives.
81 never saw anything like it in a
supreme court" said Justice Martin
from the bench. Its an outrage.
They can't pull off that rough stuff
IN my court room."
Socolow was in court Wednesday
in habeas corpus proceedings when
Assistant District Attorney Driscoll
asked that the writ Socolow's coun-
sci sought be dismissed on the ground
that it had been committed by
magistrate and before the arrival of
the warrant of the governor Of Mary
land.
Justice Martin granted the two at
torneys until today to argue the mat
ter. Today Socolow's counsel asked
for weeks continuance and Justice
Martin dismissed the first writ. A
new writ, based on the governors
warrant, had been prepared and was
about to be handed to Justice Martin.
1t was just at this moment that the
Baltimore detectives seized the pris-
oner and dragged him away.
Justice Martin Immediately signed
the writ, served it on the representa-
tive of the district attorneys office
and declared to a New York police
lieutenant:
"You have that man here at 2
o'clock tomorrow or l shall hold the
police department responsible for the
scene enacted in this court room."
Baltimore, Sept. 21.-Walter Soco-
low, wanted here in connection with
the holdup and murder Of William
B. Norris, contractor, August 1S, and
who was rushed out Of New York by
Baltimore detectives pending decision
by Judge Martin of the New York
supreme court on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings arrived here tonight at 9:3O
o'clock under guard of the detectives.
Socolow was taken in an automobile
to Jersey City, where the party took
a train to Baltimore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
The New York Public library j:

experimenting with method to pre-
serve newspaper files for future use
in cemturie; to coaIe. Japanese pa
per, which is transparent, is pasted
on every page, rendering the page
impervious to the agencies that de-
stroy newsprint. Thus protected they
will last indefinitely and constant
handling gives no evidence of wear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Seed Oats for Sale.

Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, lot price
soc per bushel; single bags 85t per
bushel.
9-28-2tc. Kingstree Grocery Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Seed Oats for Sale.

Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, lot price
80e per bushel; single bags S5e per
bushel.
9-28-2tc. Kinestree Grocery Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Business Topics

Kansas City, Mo-. April 2S.-Em
pIoyers and workers in the build
ing trades here are attempting to
effect an agreement as to wages
and working conditions to take tne
place of the agreement which ex-
pires May 1. The employers ask
reduction of 10 to 20 per cent IN
wages while the workers contend
for the old scale 1t is expected
that a compromise will be effected.
WiIkes-Barre, Pa, April 2S.-The
anthracite miners are taking their
period of idleness during the strike
very complacently. Many state that
they feel the time lost now will be
made up later in the year by more
steady employment and that in the
IL months they will be employed
about as many days as usual. They
are using their spare time in ex-
tensive gardening and repair work
Buffalo. N Y, April 2s.-The
steamer H. F. Black, carrying the
first cargo of iron ore of the sea-
son from the head of the lakes. now
is on the way here from Superior.
Chicago, I'LL, April 2S--The First
Methodist congregation here IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
RADIO CONTROL
BY Government
is COMING SOON
fcontinued from Fsrst PAGE,


ial benefit in establishing them.
officiaIs believe the number Of
transmitting stations will not grow
TOO large for convenience. AS for
receiving stations, they can grow
10 unlimited numbers, because a
Receiving outfit cannot do anything
20 interfere with somebody else's
sending or receiving apparatus
Expense and the necessity for a
power plant OF dimensions too
large TO be installed in private
homes will always keep down the
number of transmitting stations.
but everybody expects the number
of receivers to grow by tens of
thousands, as the expense is being
gradually reduced to relatively
small sums.
Only a Fad for Many.
& Most officials doubt whether the
radio will ever be more than a fad
for many people. They declare its
novelty will pass Just as has been
the case with other inventions. The
phonograph, It was thought at first,
would be affected, but the irregu-
larity of radio and the fact that a
monograph c. be turned on at
any hour without interference of
any kind will safeguard its place in
the scheme of things domestic.
There is an admitted use, how
ever, for radio other than enter
tainment, which officials believe
will tend to be developed. They
foresee wonderful opportunities to
broadcast information to farmers
and suburban communities. They
think it will be usefsl for public
speeches, sermons and the proven
ton of disef - the spread of
valuable data especially in times of
epidemic. Every business concern
will have to work out it sown prob
lem in using radio. The govern
ment will rely IN competition to
solve the difficulties of too many
users. The best daily program will
win out just as the best newspaper
or magazine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

duced in the Alabama district has
advanced from $3.50 to SIT and
$3.50 ton. Hitherto, the in
creased activity in the iron and
steel industry has been due to rail-
road requirements but a livelier
demand for structural steel and
steel castings is now in evidence.
Plans announced recently presage
the largest constr -tion program
the south and vets have ever
known and mark another stage of
stabilized commercial progress.
Contractors are basing all future
construction plans on rising prices.
The demand for coke is more brisk
and although large quantities are
In storage in the St Louis district,
pennsylvania coke is being mar
keted here in fairly large lots. The
popularity of the fuel situation rs
the aggressiveness of the operators
OF the Kentucky fields. These pro-
dueers have opened sales offices
here or have sent Representatives
tothis center and are Offering Ken
lucky bituminous coal at virtually
the same prices that prevailed
mately 81 to $3.50 at the mine.
ATLANTA.
Atlanta, April 28.-AtIanta is ex-
perieneing the biggest building
boom the city has known since be-
fore the war and the housing and
apartment shortage is rapidly be-
ing wiped out Construction put
under way since Jan. / approx
mates $5.000,G00, a record exceed
ing any for a corresponding month
in the city's history 1t is expected
that still greater activity will pre-
vail after the own your house" ex-
position next month. Unemploy-
ment has. been reduced to a mini
mum as a result
Grand opera week has brought
the usual influx of visitors and re-
tail merchants. particularly those
dealing in women's wear, are en-
joying a regular Christmas tide.
The depletion of retail stocks has
forced merchants to buy replace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
DETROIT.

Tx hOAIs
Detroit, Mich, April zs.-Tne
cnief concern here in regard to the
unprecedented revival of automo-
pile manufacturing is how long
will 1t keep upy' There are no
signs OF let-up and many cerpa A.
leg are planning heavy production
schedules for many months ahead
The heavy demand for closed cars
Is expected to continue throughout
next winter. 1t takes from sixty 70
ninety days to put a closed car
body through the factory and a sur
Vey OF the large body manufactures
indicates that il present business
keeps up there will be an acute
shortage by July 1.
Demand for skilled labor Is
greater than the supply and there
are many advertiser ats fer BODY
finishers- The supply of unskilIed
LABOR Is not SO plentiful and in
some instances manufacturers have
nad 10 increase wages to keep their
FORCES intact. Many plants m king
SUCH automobile parts as bushings,
gears, axles and brass fittings are
Behind on deliveries and this over
sold condition is spreading rapi ".
AC --cing costs of steel and labor
have created a prospect # higher
prices before long.
Retail business here has net
kept pace with manufactu. 2.
People Lem f. be putting their
money into homes and other invest
ments. There never were so many
customers around the investment
brokers' offices and advancing
stock prices have attracted thou
sands of dollars to the speculative
markets.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, April 2s.-The marked
Improvement in iroP ~ steel con-
tinues to be the feature in the bust
ness 'tuation in this section. The
demand for steel products of IL
kinds is increasing but purchases
recently have focused particularly
on pig iron in the southern fields.
AS result the price of pig pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

ments for immediate delivery. Re-
taiiers and jobbers report a oeftet
demand with collections sooa-
Hand to mouth buying in the ccuh-
try districts is giving way to or
ders which show confidence In fu-
ture commercial activity. Banks
are still in q strong position ana
there is ample money available LOT
legitimate enterprises business
embarrassments are growing rev.
er each week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

mand for cedar shingles from the
Pacific northwest continues to i'm
prove. the inquiry coming princi-
pally from the Atlantic coast and
the southwest The majority OF or
ders are for medium and lower
grades
Pittsburgh, Pa. April 2s.-Lum-
Der is in special demand here ow-
ing to the building boom, aud de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

liveries here have ceen delayed By
foods Lower grades have adsane-
ed 90 to IS q thousand feet.
COAL.
Topeka, Kan. April zs.-A can
vass of 154 Kansas towns shows
that all are supplied with ample
coal to keep the industries running
and for domestic consumption for
some time TO come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
GLASS DOOR OVENS

Have you ever been tempted
to open your oven door too
often for the good of the
cooking food? \ glass door
oven will prevent this. Glass
door ovens with extra cookie
pans to fit oil, gas or sase-
line stove. Priced at Sass
Folding step stools for the
kitchen, a very special, @L4S
8 cans Old Dutch Cleanser
for ...... .25e
8 bars White Flyer Laundry
Soap at ....... ...-19e
Medium size White Enamel
wash basin at ........4se
6Q1szt Wear Ever alumi-
mum TIA kettle at -.--$e-Oo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Month-End Specials in the Basement


High quality paint makes low cost per Select
paint SERVICE will give by the price
per gallon. Good paints not be lowpriced. Pure
Lnseed Oil is too expensive WE KNOW B. P. s. Paint
give satisfactory service and would like talk with
you Ask for q color card
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

Detroit, Mich. Apr1 3S.-SsESrz1
large lake steamers whieA h24a
been used for coal storage during
the winter now are being unloaded.
the cargoss having been ps1rchased
By steel companies AZ Lake Erie
ports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

You wouldn't
buy a pair of
shoes without
8 e e in & them.
Why buy your
paint on trust?
B. P. S. Paint
comes in slip
top cans-let us
open one and
show you why
B. P. S. Paint is
true economy.
Smell it, you
will find the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
The Argus Business Review
(BT CONSOLIDATED PREgSl

Ieesraphic dispatches important uters giving
BUSINESS News and Reviews Importance to Pro
dueer and Consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS APRIL e. 1922

starting . new church which when
completed will cost in the neigh
borhood OF 5000, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

an lEs Nevs-An me Tims-
me Arwus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

odor of strictly pure Linseed Oil. Test it
bettceen yeuy fingers. It is ground to the
finest degree-makes it work easily under
the brush; covers large surface-s0Ues GAL
Ions.
sATIsFACf70N-Honcst materials and care in making
B. P Paint gives you years Of satisfactory service
sAIL ABOARD Ft
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
THIN CRYSTAL
TUMBIERS

An unusual value of clear
crystal tbin-blown and with
smooth melted edges, special
at dozen ....--.. 800
2-quart Wear-EVer Pudding
Pan at ........-.. .. .4Se
White enamel sink strainer
at ......... ......... 49e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
GARDEN AND LAWN
RAKES

When raking your garden or
lawn you can not afford to
be without a frst-class i'm
plsmsut- To buy good rakes
at . saving, come here-For
Saturday we are offering q
12-tooth garden rake at soc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

Drink at our foun-
tain. Brick ice cream
$50 quart.
just received. d
fresh ehipment OF
Lady Helen Choco-
lates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

Materials Purchased Here
Tomorrow Cut and Fit Free
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

sss1-ssfE
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
SOCIETY IS PROMINENT
AT SEDGWICK SERVICES
Newport Colony, Union Club
and Military Represented.

Funeral services for Robert Sedg-
wick, who died Monday at 1O7 East
Thirty-seventh street, were held yester-
day morning in the Church of the In
carnation, Madison avenue and Thirty
fifth street The service was read by
the rector, the Rev. H. Percy Silver,
and the Rev. w. T. Crocker, rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany. The
music was by the vested choir. IT. j..
Oakley Rhinelander. Walter L. Suydam
and Lieut.. Henry II. Ward acted as
ushers.
Many friends Of the family were at
the service, especially those Identified
with the summer life in Newport. where
the Sedgwick family has passed many
seasons. also members of the Union
Club of which Mr.. Sedgwick was a
member. Among those in the cortege
were Mrs. Sedgwick and her two sons,
Robert Sedgwick, Jr., and Henry Rem
wick Sedgwick: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brevoort Renwick. Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Renwick. Henry b. Renwick the
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick, Mr..
and Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carson Kane, Mrs. a. Stewart
Walker. Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander,
hIs. marry SeusWlCk AlTs. WllHdTn a.
Perry and a deputation from the Union
Club, among whom were lie Roy King
Emlen NJ. Drayton and John r. Suydam
Mr.. Sedgwick served during the war
as a Lieutenant in the Ninth Coas.
Artillery. which was represented by Col.
George w. Burleigh. Capts. Paul Gilbert
Thebaud, J. G. Phelps Stokes and Frank
Dawson in uniform. Others at the scr
vice included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G
Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland.
Mrs. Kearny Warren. Mrs. II. Casimir
de Rham. Miss Rosa Grosvenor. Mrs.
Charles Sackett, Mrs. Stewart Waller.
Mrs Burke Roche. Mrs. William ".
Sands. Dr. and Mrs. Austin Flint. Miss
Ella lie Roy. Mrs. II. Forbes McCreGry.
Mrs. Charles William Sloane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Miss Gertrude Gi-
bert. Gen. j. Fred Pierson and Mrs
George II Hull Jr
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
r. II. Dana at II
to Take as Bride
Mrs. j. @. Mumford
His First Wife a Daughter of
Henry WadswOrth Long
fellow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 16.-Richard
Henry Dana. II years old, whose first
wife was daughter of Henry w. Long
fellow. the poet. to-day filed intentions
to wed Mrs. James c. Mumford. 81 years
old, of Boston and New York city.
The first Mrs. Dana was the Golden
Haired Edith of Longfellow's the
childrens' Hour" She was the favor
ite daughter of the poet She was
firm believer in eugenics. and daugh-
ter. now Mrs. Robert III. Hutchinson
was the first bride to be married under
a eugenic marriage service in Massa-
chusetts. A son, Edmund T. Dana, also
was married by an ethical ceremony In
1912. The marriage of the Dana chill
dren on the new basis amazed the con-
servative circles of Boston's Back Bay.
Mrs. Mumford before her marriage
was Miss Helen S. Ford. She is listed
as absent in the Boston social reg
ister and her address in New ork
could not be learned last night nor any
plans for the wedding.