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, . r .* . \ . WW t K 4 . / \ THE UNION DAILY TIMES ^ t- ' V ESTABLISHED IN tMO?CON VESTED TOiTHE IJNION DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 1, 1917 ' . ^??ggggjfeM i 11 > ? ' 1 r,,[(\'x[ ? / Vol. LXX? No. 333 Union, S. C , yd?y, August 6, 1920 5c Per Copy two killed and m in sin i Penvcr, Colo., August 6.?Denvc Wg8 ' quiet early today after a nig} of looting on the part of the stret cair strikers, thei$ sympathisers an strike leaders during which two pei sons'Were killed; thirty-four injure and thousands of dollars propert damage incurred, Two thousand vo unteer policemen are expected to pr< rent a recurrence of the trouble. -. The rioting began late in the aftei pooh apd it was t>ot until one o'cloc this' "morning that members of mot which had kept police busy in variou parts of the city fof more than si > hours had dispersed,. \ Eight street cars were wrecke< the office <vf the Denver Pn?t narti# V' 1 y <i Sfcmolished and damage done t .-'vcar iarns in widely surrounded se< tioUjfeyif the city. > - '> ^ TnS dead: Blake, shot and instanl ly lulled; A. G. Smith, Denver, die Sf-. ot bullet wpunds. ThU riots followed the first succesi *,* ful effort cif the Tramway Compan - H- fo parry passengers on street cai manned by armed strike breaker Twojcars were blockaded by a mote ' ^/ratrndjL Just as a parade of strikei and sympathizers were passing. Som< one threw a brick and the paradei attacked the cars and crews. Cs Windows were' smashed, protects screens torn off and strike breakei badly' beaten before police could ri > store order. One man was shot in tb foot. *C;*r The Denver Post was the next ol ject of the mob's attack. That papt opposed #?e strike. Every wfndo in the place was broken, press* hammered and sand thrown into tli . rotters; -the business office wa wrecked, records and fixtures betn thrown mttf the street; the engravin room Wat^domolished and type an linotype matrices, scattered throupj thoLCompp sing room. The publishei T?!Wid they would attempt to publis . Whilt-the mob was htill at the, Pos another crowd had gathered at tl f E*m Denver car barn* and a thii , v nfO^r had attacked the South, D6nv< overturned and the strike^breaker after receiving a -Sevdre beatini sought refuge in the cathedral of - Immaculate Condeptlon ana ? wgi ^ saved by intervention. of priests unt rescued by the police. An attem] was mpde to burn the cars, but- ser ous damage by fire was prevented. All during the evening May< Jfcailey, Governor ?houp, Chief of P< lice Hamilton Armstrong, who 'wt , injured earlier by a flying bricl * j and other city officials were in coi ference at the State House conside: ' in the advisability of asking for Fe< eral troops. A decision was reacht \ early today to rely on volunteers ar special policemen! all of whom wci ordered to report to the city hall f< '. strike duty today. A. H. Burt, International Orgai ?iiser for the Union and President Si 'berg of the local union in statemenl issued last night, deplored the mc violence and disclaimed all respons bility for the strikers. General Manager Hild, of tl company announced early today thi cars would be run today. He declare there were 600 strike breakers hei and more on the way. A crowd .surrounded tbe city ha N for a short time last night and a OllfS* JT I1IUU TT up J.COUOUICU 1IUIII a tacking the Tramway Building, wliei the majority qf the strike breakci are housed, by a strong armed guar which protected every entrance an exit. Mr. Hild announced that 2C armed men were kept at the darl ened windows of the building wit instructions to shoot if the police lin below Should give way. Early today the mob still surroum building, but there was r| vt violence. . Th^company had 14 cars runnin yesterday and for the first time me and women were accepted as paf sengers. At times in the day the cars wei crowded almog^ to the extent of th rush hours of normal times. One pas senger was injured in the rioting. Denver, Colo., August !i.?Fear th* noting by street car strikers, thei sympathizers and strike breakei which last night recited in the deat of two and the injury of 34 person would be resumed, was expressed i official circles today. Citizens today were responding t j a proclamation issued by Mayc \ Bailey calling for two thousand vo unteers. for 'patrol duty. The polic were helpless last night before th mob, which proceeded on its journe of destruction until it tired itself ou' Reports ifom hospitals today ind cated that the injured probably woul recover. No attempt -was made this morr ing to operate cars. Yesterday wa f\ the first day . since the trainme struck for higher wages on Sunday five tramway were first to hai Eassengers. Tne cars were manne y the armed strike breakers. The mob which remained aroun the tramway building until dayligti / k AMY INJURED IKE RIOT IN DENVER ; NEGRO HELD lOEREIFIED s US MAN WHO ROBBED y iiiftinrinTiinrnin uniar !: makutabluntn 5 mimt' _____ c rj Chicago, August 6.?Leroy ,Green, t * a negro held in county jail, was t '8 identified today by David W. Luke, ' West Virginia Wood Pulp and Paper x manufacturer, his wife and daughter, . as the man jwho forced his way into * ?? the manufacturer's home at Tarry- 1 town, New York, on July 17, locked J ;? him in his room, wounded his daugh- 1 ter-, terrorised his wife, and forced f her to unlock the family vault con- * t" taining $40,000 worth of jewelry. i d Green was arrested on July 20 * when a pawn shop* proprietor to t whom he had sold a diamond became 1 y suspicious. and . called the police, i 3 Jewels worth $10,000 and $400 in 1 s< currency were round in his pockets. A key to a bank safety deposit vault 8 led to the discovery of the rest of the ( ij6wlp-. .' j congressional i candidates speak j lC V .. I . The congressional candidates spoke 1 v- here ha the couft.house last niirht and ;r the house was comfortably filled with 1 w hearers, probabJ^t SBO beiftg present, i ,s Each of the four candidates was. 1 J? present and spoWe. The, meeting was J fr presided over by J. A. Sawyer, county , 5 Democratic chairman, who introduced ^ the candidates. The first speaker was ] :h Mr. Wilson. j ? He opposed the Ech-Cummings bill. Is opposed to compulsory military ' t training and the general trend towards \ ,e centralized power in the federal gov- ' d eminent. ' -O 1 i ir A'. E. Hill, the next speaker, stood i 10 for election upon national issues. Be- i * lieVes in, states rights. There is too J le much centralization of power 1r> Washid ingtop. Lodge and^his followers are r<? military training. Favors federal aid i a for good fbtfas, both for building and j, maintaining them. Opposed to unreie stricted. immigration. Stands for a '? bonus for soldiers through a tax on 'I war profits and for a law to punish profiteering. J. J. McSwain was next introduced. >r Mr. McSwain read the statement of >- his platform, published some months is ago, setting forth his political faith. He gave both the positive and negative statement of his political platform, i- Finding it impossible to discuss all ?d these points in a 25 minnte talk, he \d grouped the whole around one point, ^ states rights, which he favored. The )r dangers of centralized federal power i ^ he opposed. j_ Dave Traxler was the last speaker Ls and his platform- is free education for >b every boy and girl. Uncle Sam should 1- say to the boys and girls: You goto ' college and I'll pay your way. When ' I want you to fight you will be ready ' for me. 1 re Mr. Traxler stands for an 8 hour ' labor law. Has given much time to 11 this fight. Making the third race and n expects this time to win. t- , * STATE. COUNCIL ?' * TO MEET HERE ! :? ? ^ The state council of the Junior Or- ] ie der of the United American Mechan- s ics wIU meet here; holding their s?s- t j. sions in the Court House August 10-11. 1 ? On the evening of the tenth there will ] be- a public meeting. Music by the * g Union band,-addresses of welcome on n behalf of the city of Union, R. P. Morgan; local Junior Order, Rev. L. L. ' Wagnon; K. of P., Rev. L. W Black- ; e welder; Masonic Fraternity, T C. , Duncan; B. P. O. Elks, J. Gordon j Hughes; I. O. O. F., J. M.- Greer; L. O. O. M., C. E. House; Red Men, Rev. it J. B. Chick. 1 >r The general public is cordially in- ' P vited to attend this meeting. 1 [S The response to the addresses of n welcome will be made by some prominent man of the state Representative 1 n men from all points of the state will 1 ir be here. >- ?? :e ie finally dispersed. y H. II. Tammcn, one of the owners t. of the Denver Post, whose building i- was damaged by the crowd, said tod day he could not estimate damagfe done by the mob to the Post plant, i- "The downtown is without protects tion," said he. "The Post was issued n as usual front i^a own plant." ft Strike breakers at the South Denil ver car barns todSy patrolled the yard d in front of the bams with rifles on their shoulders. Last night's two d fatalities occurred in a clash at three t it learns. c IF RUSSIANS COM THEY WILLBF London, Aug. 6.?A semi-offlcy IF nessage from Warsaw, filed li||? light, says the Poles have evacuajBft j )strov, between the Bug and W; slarew rivers, 25 miles southwesiiflK d xmr/a and about 55 miles nortbe^pj p if Warsaw. -jk- o The dispatch declares that PolHl ifficials believe that the present $ >f advance, if maintained would bx^K t3 he Russians into Warsaw in soy v o ten days. Wpt. if Berlin, Aug. 6.?Refugees readflfe ^ he frontier of East Prussia fm g ?insk are reporting an actrte ffyt ? ihortage in territories evacuatedn^ r he Poles. The retreating armied ?e" j, (aid to have taken all the grain Ad 'ood they could find. Although <?iS| r n Volhynia are far below the tfjSr* v ige, grain is being requisitioned'?)!; he advancing Soviet armies and mis ^ "eared that famine in Western R\uBld ^ will force large numbers of the Aov * >le to flee into Germany. London, Aug. 6.?Leo n >f the, Russian Soviet delegraon n lere, sent Premier Lloyd George jfcst t light, a long communication 1) -he Soviet government's . repl*|to ti jreat Britain's note of Tuesday; Jty ^ -egard A<p the delay in the anmMc$t' negotiations between Russia andvq^ h M. Ko?neneff's statement dedASd" y :he Soviet government never deAed 1 ;o combine the negotiations fotStn irmistlce with negotiations jmoy4l| leace, but that it demands thavfthdlC :erms of the armistice include 'Jsi-fi sonable guarantees which wouldtWre-j* /ent attempts upon the parts iii tu iu u?e vnu period 01 me anwwice tor the renewal of hostile actsrg . The sole obstacle in the way Ahj^ i tieginning of negotiations foj(3tbe. t suspension , of military ?s opecijlfens, c says the note, is the absence c Polish delegates, whose return^Hbe/ 1 ing awaited by the rep res entatnW of t the Soviet government in ordomafe i negotiations may be immeflBeiy x The note continues: . Jtm''1 "The Russian Soviet govcMWnt 1 again declares" that it is firaft^HMflt1 J the^ freedo^^pj^^ < in the British note of July 20."* , i With regard to tlfe proposal Lon- s Ion peace conference the note says 1 in substance that the Soviet govern- 1 tnent^had proposed that the confer- 1 ?nce be only with the leading powers 1 af the entente, because the useful- J ness of such a conference arose from 1 the fact that without the assistance < af the leading powers war could not ] be waged by other states against < U TODAY'S COTTON MARKET 1\ ?? t New York, August 6?Cotton fu- I bures opened steady; October, HI.65; December, 30.50; January, 29.45; March, 29.07; May, 28.76. J Liverpool, August 6.?Cotton spot ^ luiet; prices higher. Good middling, 29.85; fully middling, 28.60; middling, y 27.10; low middling, 23.30; good ordi- j nary, 20.10; ordinary, 19.10. Sales, i 1,000 bales, including 2,300 American. ( Receipts none. Futures closed steady. ' August, 24.98; October, 23.12; Jan- ' jary, 21.17; March, 21.18; May, 20.62; July, ?0.20. t i New Orleans, August 6.?Prices ] continued to move up until October r, >vas at 31.20 and the list was 22 to 76 1 aoints over yesterday's final prices. Much realization came from the long iide toward. noon *ahd a break ensued ;o levels 30 points higher to 6 points ower than yesterday's last quotations, t irregularity was due to straddle op- c ;rations. New Orleans Anciiaf fi?finnf ( ton, quiet; 25 lower. Sales on the I *pot 299 bales. To arrive 100. Low J middling 26.00; middling 36.75; good \ middling 40.50. Receipts 1,375. * Stocks 299,566. Noy York, August 6.?11:45 a. m. lids. October,* 32,20; December, * 10.85; January 29.65; March, 29.38; j Vlay, 28.90. Market steady. j j fJew York, August 6.?The early rregularity was followed by sharp idvances in which* the feature was the c elative strength and activity of Oc- e .ober contracts. The statement that p rnnking interests would extend reason- a ible aid in an orderly marketing of the v lew crop seemed to make considerable r impression on sentiment, while there p vere apprehensions that rains might a lelay the early movement, and for a v ;ime October shorts were urgent buy- ii irs. They ran the price up to 32.60 F luring the middle of the morning or n >5 points net higher while December t lold at 31.15 or 35 points above last v light's closing quotation. The demand h apered off and there were reactions p >f several points late in the forenoon, c I ADVANCE I ION ENTER WARSAW v ' i '.ussia, and so the peace of Europe 1 rould fee guaranteed. f The Kameneff statement continues: **.We are still of the opinion that irect negotiations with Poland for rce would serve the interests both the Russian and Polish peoples." The conference in London between lussia and the leading powers of ^.'entente, says the communication, rould have for its object the regular-" ifction of the international position 1 ? Russia and the settlement ?f all j Outstanding questions between her c pd the allies. 'The guarantees the c loviet government desires is that 'olanr^will not use the armistice petal for a renewal of hostiltiies, it 1 s set forth, include her partial dis- ( nnament and the cessation - of the 1 ecruiting of conscript soldiers as Srell as volunteer enrolments. , M. Kameneff also refers to his in- ? erview with Premier Lloyd George Vednesday night and states that he brwarded to the Soviet government * he premier's statement with regard I o the decision of the British govern- < ftent to side with Poland and to reiew the blockade in consequence of , he invasion of ethnographical Poland . iy the troops of the Soviet govern- : sent. ? \ , r _ i Washington, Aug. G.-jSoviet Rub- 1 ia is .in possession of sufficient .mutitions to carry on for five years ( warfare- on the scale of that now be- . ng conducted against Poland, accordng to estimates made here today by 1 ullit^ry authorities. Practically all ( >f the stocks on hand are from supdie* furnished by the allied govern-1' nents to the old Russian regime dur- ; hgr.vthe worid war. , '^ondon, Aug. 6.?Today's cabinet . rtfljWing, at which the Russian reply pithe British note on Poland was 'oftnideered, was followed by no offi- 1 i&llndicati on of the trend of affairs, rha b^st information, however, was hat. Great Britain would accept the !h?1j$ftt. reply, notwithstanding it is lot wholly satisfactory. .Vtkdp afternoon Leo Kameneff and jeonihl Kxassin, with several other pf hnfpepviet delegation here, held * a onference :> with Premier Lloyd ; wrich have been engaged In the fighting Geqpral Wrangel's forces in southern Russia have been completey defeated, according to a telegram from General Wrangel, which has seen received here. Th<Tanti-BoIsheriki have captured 4,000 prisoners, 19 cannon, 150 machine guns, 4 trains, 5 armored cars and a great quantity of war material it is said. Pursuit of the Bolsheviki, it is deelar?d, continues. New York, August 6.?Trading was ess active during the middle of the iftemoon with the market holding 'airly steady around 32.25 for Ocooer and 29.G2 for January or net 30 >oints higher to 26 lower. New Orleans, August 6.?11 a. m. >ids. October, 30.89; December, !9.80 asked; January, 29.13; March, ' .o.ou; May, za.zo. Market steady. New Orleans, August 6.?A somewhat steadier tone was taken on late n the session with the late months nclined to do a little better, although Dctober continued the strongest nonth? "Toward the close prices were > to, 33 points up net. Liverpool, August 6.?Weekly cot- ( on statistics: Total lorwarded to nills 50,000 bales of which American l4,000; stock 1,127,000, American r78,000. Imports 21,000, American ,000. Exports 5,000. New York, August G.?Cotton spot 1 teady; middling 39.50. New Orleans, August 6.?The coton market closed steady, 3 points . lown to 32 points up. Closing 1 High Low Bid. October .... 31.20 v0.20 30.76 , lece'mber . . . 30.22 29.50 29.80 Tanuary .... 29.60 29.98 -29.18 Harch 29.02 28.48 28.81 Hay 28.60 28.19 28.50 ? i Closing | mgn iiow urn. )ctober .... 32.62 31.30 32.05 Jecenaber . . . 31.15 30.45 30.67 fanuary 30.00 29.35 29.47 darch 29.60 29.02 29.10 -lay 28.20 28.65 28.65 New Orleans, August 6.?Poor ables and an unfavorable view of forign polities caused a drop of 21 to 32 -oints in the cotton market today round the opening but when the feather map was posted the heavy ain in extreme eastern and western ortions of the belt were looked upon s injurious to the crop and a buying fave set in. The demand was further ticreased by a report that a Federal teserve Board statement had been t lade denying that loans against cot- s on had been curtailed or thnt they fould be. At the end of the first our of business prices were 15 to 56 oints over yesterday's close, October < limbing to 31.00. < FIVE KILLED, MANY HI RESULT OF Pll WW MEETIHG W.M.II. s MED HEBE TODAY : AT BAPTIST CDIED i ?- ? ? , ti The 15th -annual meeting of the ^ iV. M. U.t of Union County Baptist a Association, convened on the morning n >f August 4th at the First Baptist 4 :hurch at Union. The meeting was t :alled to order by the Superintendent. P drs. Preston Bobo, and devotional ex rcises were conducted by Dr. E. S. teaves. * t A splendid program had been ar- v -anged and was carried out. There d ire 24 churches in the Union; twenty;wo having W. M. S. organizations; e ;wenty of them are active and re- ? >orted good work during the past year. j >rg&nizations such as the Y. W. A. Most of these societies foster other r ind G. A.'s for young ladies and R- A. c Tor the bays and Sumbeams for the Is ittle folks Each band is well organzed with a competent leader and ap- ? portion -dn amount each year for the ^ 75 million drive. The total amount a :ontributed by the women, girls and joys in-the county for the past year n was $9,579.00. This is a splendid rec- ii >rd for Union County. ? There were about fifty delegates and g visitors in attendance; the state of- ^ ficers present were Mri. C. R. Bobo, y vice president of the northern division; e Mrs. L. M. Rigby, of Spartanburg, g mission study chairman; Miss Azile Wcfford, of Woodruff, of the training ? nrVinnl r?5 via All a/ fVioao Ino/lnro made splendid talks on the work. After the message and report of the Superintendent the convention stood as a token of appreciation of the good report-and faithful -service pt Mrs. Preston $obo. Splendidly prepared papers were read by Mrs. Davis jtefferied on the Foreign Hospital in China; Mrs. E. S. Btea^es or the Mission Study^Mrs. vN^ Personal Service^ The report #Qn obituaries was read by Miss Jtfene Eison. ' r , The following officers were elected for next year: Superintendent, idrs. Preston Bobo; Assistant Supt., Sirs. J. M. Little; Secretary, Miss Pearle Johnson; Div. Pres. No. 1, Mrs. R. M. Hendley; Div. Pres. No. 2, Mrs. J. W. Smith; Div. Pres. No. .3, Mrs. R. C. Coleman; Div. Pres. No. 4, Mrs. M. G. Crosby; Asst. Supt. for Y. W. A. Mrs. W. T Humphries; Asst. Supt. R. A.. Mrs. W. D Clark; Asst. Supt. SunbeamB, Mrs. H. W. Stone. The meeting adjourned at 1:30 o'clock on the second day after having carried out the full program and will meet next year at Jonesville. Th# ladies of the First Baptist church served luncheon each day ip the banquet hall of the church. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Annie Tinsley has returned from a visit to friends in Spartanburg. Everette Jeffries has returned from Fort Valley, Ga.f where he has been doing vacation work in the peach orchards of that community. Miss Irene McDow will lenve tomor- r row for Santuc to visit her sister, Mrs. I I> T..* T _ __ * .1 li, u. jcut jr.. xvjl a" icw uaja. Miss Elizabeth Jeter, of Santuc, was t among the shoppers in the city today, j Emslie Gault has returned from a j1 yisit to Atlanta, Ga. ? Mrs. J. I). Arthur and Mrs. L. G. '\ Young are spending sometime * at v Glenn Springs. Capt Zimmerman?King, of Andrews, was the guest of friends in Union for ? day or two this week. Mrs. J. P. Schofield and Miss Frances Schofield, of Atlanta, are visit- v ng Mrs. T. A. Murrah on South street \ '.his week. Miss Anna Lou Murrah is the guest (>f relatives in Spartanburg this week. ^ Capt. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, of j, Washington, D. C., passed through i Union today on their way to Charles- ^ .on and Sullivan's Island to spend a j, nonth with relatives. They are mak- r ng the trip by motor and having a deightful time. Capt. Duncan is well mown to many Union people and it vill be news to them to hear of his narriage to Miss Elise Broughton, of j Richmond, Va., which occurred the ^ !3rd of June. The trip to Charleston v s part of the honeymoon journey. jj Mr. and Mrs. O. S Miller and daugh er, Mirs Bessie Miller, are spending lome time in HehdeVsonville, N C. WEATHER 15 For South Carolina?Partly cloudy 1 ronight and Saturday; probably with a x-casional showers. J 1 9MES BURKED UJH ILLIiiuiS TOWN ^ West Frankfort, 111., August 6.? following a night of rioting: in which ve persons are believed to have been illed and scores injured, comparative uiet was restored today. Approxilately 5,000 foreigners, against/ /hom the rioters directed their atack had left town and this, coupled nth the arrival of 150 militiamen of he Ninth Illinois Infantry, tended to ring abopt order. A number of homes were burned nd a pool hall was wrecked. The 10b, at its heighth, numbered about ,000 men. Foreigners fled in all diections, taking what articles of roperty they could with them. The outbreak got underway shortf after 10 o'clock last night and coninued to nearly daybreak. At times he mob split up in sections and it /as reported that some divisions rive foreigners into nearby woods. The homes of about fifty foreignrs were fired and the residents were lubbed and mauled as they emerged rom the burning buildings to escape icineration. Troops arrived under command of lajor W. E. Satterfield. Two other ompanics from Cario are expected iter. The troops were stationed in see ions of the town, principally inhabitd by persons of foreign birth and istructed to protect the property bandoned by the fugitives. Witnesses to the rioting said a umber of foreigners had been beaten nto insensibility by^the mob, many >eing trampled upon. Several women were hit by misiles, it was said. Many of those eaten according to these accounts, /ere left in the streets, and wre pickd up by relatives after the mob had ;one to other sections of the town. Following formation of the mob, n ultimatum was served on Mayor 'ox and Sheriff Watkins to leave ^ own, or else give the rioters free < eign. A press censorship was esablishd to keep news of the rioting rom the outside world. Public indignation was aroused fol- . . owing the arrest of Settino-De Seslis in connection with the murders of Vmiel Calcaterra and Tony Hetnpcl, ,wo*"youths. A mob formed and ito^med the jail at Marion, where < Do. Sesnis was incarcerated,, but :oynty officials ,bad been advised of ' h* mob's approach, aftd wWiod the * ' a ftfeonei's ^~ ^y/j intensified when two other' men, be- ' ived to be Sicilians; wire arrested n connection with the murders. The nob, hearing of the arrests, visited he jail here and demanded that the irisoners be turned over. The do nand was refused, but a committee >f the mob was prmitted to speak to he prisoners. One of the prisoners is reported to lave admitted he drove De Sesnis ind the two boys to Royalton Monlay. "This, coupled with reports that .he youths had been served with a 'blackhand" letter admonishing them silence concerning bank robberies n southern Illinois, incensed the :rowds against the foreign element and the rioting ensued. Count Giulio Bolegnesi, Italian Consulate, Chicago, telephoned the Italian Embassy today, that he and the Vice Counsul were proceeding to West Frankfort, 111., to make a'Personal investigation of the attacks by a mob on Italian rsidents there. Where representations regarding the attacks will be made to the State Department probably will depend largey upon the Consul's final report. Mayor Bailey this afternoon issued t proclamation ordering all theatres o close at seven o'clock tonight. The mlice department requested citizens o remain at home tonight in the lope of preventing reoccurrence of ioting. Springfield, 111., August 6.?Five. :undred more Ijlinois militiamen are o be sent to West Frankfort, Adutant General Frank S. Dickson anmunced. He received word this fternoon from Major Wilbur Saterfield commanding:, the troops in Vest Frankfort that the situation ras still threatening. ' > VILL MOVE TO GATE CITY, VA. ?? " 1 R. S. Blaloek, for anumber of years vith Excelsior Knitting Mills, Union, trill, at i*n early day, move with his amily to Gate City, Va., where he till become superintendent of the iate City Hosiery Mills at that place. Ir. Blaloek has been assistant superintendent of Excelsior Knitting Mill, Jnion, and has a wide circle of friends ere who regret to see him leave. He 5 an experienced mill man and an all ound good citizen. SERVICES AT RFIII am A revival mee;ing will begin at teulah Baptist church Sunday, August th There will be two services daily nth dinner on the grounds. The pubc is cordially invited to attend. SERVICES AJ CARLISLE Revival services will begin at Carsle Baptist church next Sunday and he Pastor, Rev. K. P. Smith, will be ssisted by Rev. N. A. Ilemriek, of onesville v