University of South Carolina Libraries
"if mmh m m* p=q The Union ?oly Times m PRESS ? . rnA r , , night or thi? afternoon. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1850?Converted to TMb Union Daily Times October 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY \ fX^ > ?..._J . " , . I I. * v v VOLr^^NoTll26^ . ' ' ' * * 3c PER COPY GAVE MONEY TO ARMY OFFICER J Washington, July 19.?The direct charge that $5,000 was paid to Maj. Bruce R. Canfpbell, an officer of the army, for-Jhfe among "the higher ups" to obtain the release of Grover f Cleveland Hergdoll, her slacker son, was m&de tod^y by Mrs. Enuna C. Bergjpp.ll of Philadelphia to a^ house inmstxgating Mbmmittee. x Jg*>A - Ji, djjylavlhg bearcibe charge^ Tmlttee ili"yi1C|ljy (liul on JMViuary TO, last yedr, anout^ten dg?s after Mrs. Hergdoll 8Wk>r6 the money was paid, Campbell deposited $4.r>oo with Wassefrngrtn Brothers, * numbers of the New' York stock exchange, and $2,000 more on March 3, all of which and ihbre was wiped out by the end of Jane in market tradintr. The ? money was deposited to the joint account of the major and Laura E. Campbell, supposedly his wife. TOajor Campbell, who enlisted as > a private in ,1901 and served oyer-rfp" seas with the Rainbow division, and! who was Bergdoll's counsel in coilQlf martial proceedings, was not preset at today's hearing. He previously had testified that he did not get.'one dollar of Bergdoll money, but at direction of. the committee tlie war department has ordered him her^l. from Camp Pike, Ark,, to answer the 1 charge." Called ba-' to testify letter flpov- t ernment age ls had picltea up jthe 1 Campbell clue in a renewed, effort to fix responsibility for" Bergdoll's es- 1 cape while hunting- for a buried tub of gold, Mrs. Rfrgdoll stood firmly i on her constddtional right and re- i fused to jafltfswer questions. But on her constitutional rights But when juliured by Chairman. Paters of immunity from, prosecution, she bejflsn her story, declaring Campbell first demanded $100,000/ "T. f^1H him fn hall " chn av. j * +A- * wv "Vf?? wi.v VA claimed. "He had tort^ed me into believing that my boy would; be shot ] unless the hiprher ups .were paid." Questioned by John S. Sherburne of Boston, the comifiittee counsel. Mrs," Berprdoll, step by step, told how she had taken the money, pinned in her waist to Governor's Island, turned it over to Grover who met 1 the major under > the bipr flaprpole at the reservatioa and delivered it. Later she awor^T Campbell told her that he had received the money from Grpv^r, but jh&t under, the law 1 he could .Beep no;part of it itor himRiven it to officer, testified, that it was to pro eventually to a member of the court tryinp: her son for evadinpr the draft. Pressed by Representative Lurrinp: (Republicap) of Indiana Mrs. Berprdoll said she had not told the comlhittee of the transaction before because she had forprotten it Grover, / she added, recently had urpred her to ten 01 it. Presenting a stack of ledger sheets, Joseph F. Houlahan, bookkeeper for Wassermann Bros., told the committee the records showed that Campbell had an account with the firm in 1919, which had been closed prior to reopening the larger one in 1920. Of the $7,500 placed 1 with the firm last year all was wiped out, with $415 still due by Campbell. _ RESIGNATION COMES FROM CLAUDE RAST The supposed resignation of Claude J. Rast, superintendent of education of Orangeburg county, who is wanted on a charge of attempted criminal assault, was received by the state superintendent of education yesterday and turned over-to the governor's office. The letter has no postmark and is merely signed "Claude," it was said at the office of the chief executive. Whether or not this can be legally termed as a resignation was said to be a question of fact. What disposition will be made of the letter purporting to be the resignation was a matter of doubt yesterday.?The State. _ IMPORTANT MEETING Miss Christine N. South, State Home Demonstration Agent, will talk to the members of The County Farm Woman's Council in the grove at the Union graded school Saturday at 11 a. m. Not only the members of this organization are invited but every woman who is interested in her club and community. After the meeting a picnic lunch will be served. READJUSTMENT OF FREIGHT RATES Washington, July ^20.?Three days oral argument before the interstate commerce commission in the case involving the readjustment of freight rates south of the Ohio river, including the Mississippi valley, was begun today with representatives of all the railroads interested and about one thousand protestants are to be heard. JUDGE NOBEL ARRIVES San Francisco, July 20.?Judge A. M. oble, who for the past four years has been chief judge and secretary of native affairs at Pago Pago, Samoa, arrived here enroute to his home in Smithfteld, N. C. Captain Hall, of Michigan, succeeded him. \ Mrs. W. F. Whitaker and little Bon, \ Robert, are visiting relatives in Hen^lersdhfille, N. C. STATES JOIN TO IMPROVE ROADS Greenville, July 19.?Steps to oot? ordinate the efforts of 'Noifth And South Carolina officials in placing the Greenjrtile-Hendprsonville highway, by way of Saluda,- in good condition wore, taken yesterday at Hendersonviile,-' N. C., when Representative J: G, Greer and SUppfoisor H. R. JMp# Greenville ^ appeared before xh^Hend^j^n ?6unty road commission and assured that body that Greenville counter would do its share In improving th?Lhighway on the South Carolina sick. The Greenville representatives inOChned the North CapdHna body of th? recent action of the ^Greenville couhty delegation -in authorizing an expenditure of a suriV rure -to exceed $12,000 for work on tne road and t?p employing 01 a competent engineer to make a survey pi the project. The Greenville men were informed that work had already begun on the Ndrfh Carolina side and were assured in turn that it would be pbehed to comple&onr' , The movement to improve the Saludaporlioit of the highway followed the dsfohuncement of North Carolina official^ that the TuxedoFlat Rock section of the road would be closed shortly ,for a period of at least six njontAQ^ for repairs. In its present condition the road by way of Saluda ib hectically unfit for travel. If it is not improved it will be' necessary for persons traveling from, Greenville to Hendersonville, or' vice versa, to make a detour of approximately 30 miles by way of Spartanburg. Work on the South Carolina section of the highway should begin as Soon as the engineer who is to make the survey has finished his work. An effort is to be made by the Greenville delegation to secure both state and federal aid for the project. ' PERSONAL MENTION Rev. J. D. Croft; of Rock Hill, was in the city yesterday for a short while. Mr. Croft was pastor of churches in Union county for several years and has numbers of friends here. , Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter, Misses Elizabeth and Belle Jeter,, Mr. and Mrs. Rfan Jeter, Both Juter and Mks. A . left - J;hi?/moymag for Greenville to witness the marriage of Miss Martha McBryde of that city and Manning .Thomas Jeter, of Santuc. Mrs. Hi. u. Kamsey, Mrs. K. IN. Hendley, Miss Lucile Jeter, Miss Etelka Jeter, Mrs. J. F. Cheek, Mrs. John Mosley, Miss Vera Mosley, Mrs. James M. Crow are attending the W. M. U. convention at Jonesville today. Mrs. T. A. Murrah, Jr., and little son, of Jonesville, are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Murrah on South street. QUESTION AS TO LOCKHART'S MAGISTRATE i Due to the suspension of Magistrate Joe Walker of Lockhart until the next session of the general assembly the question of whether or not a vacancy exists in the office formerly held by Walker has arisen and yesterday Attorney General Wolfe was asked to render an opinion on the question. The governor suspended Magistrate Walker several weeks ago for misconduct in office, misconduct ip office.?The State. REVIVAL CONTINUES Revival meeting continues to grow in interest and has gotten to the point where Rev. Mr. Haggard can't close the meeting. We are having the greatest meeting in the history of tnis cnurch. A great host of souls are being saved under the fearless preaching of Mr. Haggard. It has gotten to the point where the meeting will not bend let alone break. Over forty have already united with the church. Any one desiring to attend a real revival come. MRS. BERGDOLL'S SLACKER SON Washington, July 19.?Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, of Philadelphia, told the house committee investigating the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, her slacker son, she gave $5,000 to Major Bruce Campbell, an army officer at Governor's island, for use "among the high officials at Washington" to help obtain his freedom. Wood carving by special applications of the sand blast is giving satisfactory results, especially when used in connection with redwood. Protective stenciTs cover portions of the surface which leave figures in relief and a uniform hsnkcrnnnil TODAY'S COTTON MARKET New York. Open Close January 13.20 13.16 March 13.50 13.41 July 12.28 12.21 October 12.75 12.77 December 13.19 13.17 New York Spots 12.70 Local Market 11.50 CREDIT IS NOW AVAIL#! FORji Washington, July .19.?Furiherflft credit for the purpose M harvegtihgTOg and marketing the coming cotton j$li? ?A>p will be extended in whatever {M amount may be legitimately required, it was announced tonight by the fed-lSW eral reserve banks of Richmond, At-J*th? lanta,.vSt. Louis, .Kansas' Cit^ and-piig Dallas. J . The announcement was m?de afteraP a meeting of the governor5* of theflJ?" reserve banks in the cotton grow-TR*1e ing section to formulate a uniforiraP^ policy on cotton loans for the orderly?^ marketing of the new crop. It decided that credit would be J tended either directly to member r*?j banks by the reserve banks or iiW directly to non-member banks through the agency of *' a member! iW bank. ' The 8tatem?n?r issued by the con- eW fereeS said: ' ^ "At the:. Resent time the five re- me serve ban^S in question are lending ^j,c tn thoir 'msmhora J4R7 DOO OOO nf Li T.v,,wVVfVvVf i gjt ifiore than 26 per cent of the loans of the eriTTre system, the Richmond bank A^t borrowing from other reserve banks^ $20,600,000 and the Dallas bank bor-rj Jfn' rowing $16,000,000 for that purpose* Ky The total loans of the five reserve ftf banks to their member. banks ljv ceed their reserve deposits by u 000,000 whereas the reserve dalwsU of the other seven reserve banka10&% ?j3 ceed their loans to their members by vgjT $118,000,000. ,t $6 "The federal teserve board and the tht governors of tnV federal reserve ^ banks- announce1' that the federal 8ti banks in addition to credits already ^ extended, are able and stand ready to extend further credit for the pur? j Rn, pose of harvesting and marketing the | ins coming crop, In whatever amount may legitimately be required, either! iq directly to their member banks or,(mi under a ruling now issued by the fed- l eral reserve board, indirectly to non-j member banks acting through th*, rrt< agency and with the indorsement <Vfj to a member bank. These loans , th( be made by the federal reserve banks 12 upon notes, drafts and bills of ex-: to< change issued or drawn in accord- Th ance with the terms of the federal re- fr< serve act and the regulatibn of the lin , federal reserve board, for the harves^- j in ing or orderly marketing Of the coni-1 pe i Jfc'lUWG^TARI^^^ AND FEATHERED j Shreveport, La., July 20.?J. W. McKnight, who was taken from an deputy sherics between Tenaha and ar Center, Teras, last night by uniden- fix tified men, was tarred and feathered sai and forced to submit to a surgical op- ba eration so the officers reported. gii Tenasa, Tex., July 20.?J. W. Mc- HI Knight, who was attacked by a body of masked men and severely beaten at Timpson Sunday night and who came herp to secure warrants for the < arrest of his assailants, was taken ap from the deputy sheriff by another int party in motor cars, and sped through scl Himpson firing volleys of pistol shots, all 1 * ba! MILLION DOLLAR CREDIT A1 Al Berlin, July 19 (By The Associated Press).-"Hie first million dollar ] American cotton credit has just been iar negotiated between the American Pro- pei ducts Export & Import corporation)^* nf PaIiimKio Q P onrl flio Dotn/1 ter bank of Berlin, the latter guar- am anteeing payment, which is based on three six month credits on the dollar I w basis. Former Gov. R. I. Manning, president of the American Products Ex- 1 port & Import corporation, which has to its headquarters in Columbia, said we yesterday, when asked about the thf above dispatch from Berlin, that he ca* had no statement to make. He said that the company of which he is presi- Ml dent is exporting cotton in a steadily increasing quantity to Europe but gave no figures of the amount being sent or the price being paid. Henry Bailey and J. W. Brasing- Jjg, ton, of Lockhart, were business visit- me ors in Union today. ter Mrs. W. B. Aiken is spending the summer in the mountains of North CI Carolina. PICNIC POSTPONED < The picnic which the First Baptist ^ir! Sunday School was to have Thursday aftemon has been postponed un- H1/ til further notice. _ . . is CONCERNING BEER BI AND WINE Washington, July 20.?Recrula- 1 tions covering the use of beer and Rjj wine for medicinal purposes will be of signed within a few days unless con- an gress takes prohibiatory action, so bri Commissioner Blair announces. Wi NONE HAVE BEEN in* DEBARRED SO FAR h? sti wi New York, July 20.?The new re- tht strictive immigration laws so far su barred no newcomers who have been ' able to reach these shores, so the immigration officials of Ellis Island said. Mi ' 1 w? I Mrs. Lindsay McNally and Miss Ina McNally left this morning for Marion, I N. C., to visit Mrs. D. D. Little. is Sje ' ~ i gE COTTOwFARMER cotton crop. 'In order,, however, that thosewB count fHftltyielt of -the federal r#* ve banks may he made fully effec- ; e It Will be' necessary that mem- 't batiks in the cotton states place ! lir loaning facilities freely at the < posal of cotton produgtrd > and ( ilers ift the respective localities . th the knowledge and assurance ' tt tfie federal resorve board and > federal reserve banks recognize ] >' urgency of rendering^ jail prop. assistance to these important in- | ests during such abnormal times. , 'Mr. Meyer, managing director of ] war finance corporation, who at- ; ided the conference, reviewed the j livities of the war finance corpora- i n in making loans for financing I .ton for immediate and future i x>rt. Governor Strong of the Fed- J il Reserve bank of New York, and ] iresentatives of certain New York 1 tnber banks were also invited to I ? conference to discuss the^neces- < y or advisability of having vari- ! i commercial banks through the ratry establish a fund for the pur- ? ie of making loans upon cotton. view of the conclusions reached the conference* as to the ability the federal reserve banks effec- 1 ely to take care of all the lei matte reouirements of the cotton jf&fets, it> was felt that the estabJjMent of such a fund at thi^time neither necessary or advisable? vemor Strong stated, howjever, it he hkd received assurances from number of important banking -itotutions in New York city that if i facilities now offered by the fedi! reserve banks and the war fince cornor&tmn nVinuM nmua +? v? idequate, they will cooperate in the aablishment of a cotton loan fund whatever amount the situation jgnbsfemand." Washington, July 19.?An agreesnt to make an advance of $500,000 a southern exporter to finance e exportation of approximately ,000 bales of cotton was announced iay by the war finance corporation, te cotton, the corporation said, is >m Georgia, North and South Caroa and under this loan is to be held warehouses for export within a riod of six months. EApXTqjSJIg GERMAN WARSHIK Newport News, July 20.?The army d navy and marine corps aviators e prepared to drop bombs ranging >m two hundred and fifty to a thound pounds on the former German ttleship Ostfriesland off the Virlia capes. UNDRED SOF FANS DISAPPOINTED Chicago, July 20.?Hundreds of dispointed fans were unable to get 0 the court when Bill Burns was leduled to continue his story of the eged plot of 1919 world series baseII scandal. LLIED TROOPS ASK REINFORCEMENTS Paris, July 20.?The British, Ital1 and French commissioners of Upr Silesia have joined in reporting it reinforcements be sent to the ald troops of occupation, so it was nounced here. EATHER CAUSES . POSTPONEMENT Washington, July 20.?A message the navy department said the ather caused the postponement of bombing tests off" the Virginia ies. RS. KABER IN REFORMATORY Cleveland, July 20.?Mrs. Kaber, 0 was convicted and sentenced to 1 imprisonment for the murder of r husband, was taken to the won's reformatory to begin her senice. -EVELAND AND NEW YORK PLAYING Cleveland, July 20.?Possession of it place in the American League d standing at stake four games, ! series is opening here between iveland and New York. Cleveland leading by less than one game. lAUTIFUL FLOWER BOXES The beautiful flower boxes at the alto theatre have attracted no end interest and the flowers blooming d looking so green and fresh are ight spots for the passer by. Mr. illeford. the manaerer of the thea ! says he has not finished beautifyC the lobby yet and intends to add nging baskets and a few more inds. The Times is a copy cat, and 11 have one made for the window in e office and others are following it. Edmund Murrah is visiting his aunt, rs. Jonas Swink, in Woodruff this tek. J. B. T. Scott, of Little Mountain, in the city today. / / MONEY GOES OUT FOR EDUCATION The fotal amount of state aid for subtle schools, paid out through the pRces of the department of education, totals $1,486,419.86 up to June 10, according to John E. Swearingen, state ^superintendent. The'figures for the year have just >een compiled and show that the larg;st amount for educational purposes paid out, to any one county was $101,r27 to %>actanburg. The amount by counties was as follows: AbbeviDe..>$17,428.6^ Atken, $25.)27.21; Allendale, $8^21.41-; Anderson, $66,665.39; Bamberg. $11,777.88; Barnwell, $13,246.08; Beaufort, $7, 269.92; Berkeley, $8,853.59; Calhoun, $6,700,461 Charleston, $17,121.94 Cherokee, $11,876.53; Chester, $11,081.85; Chesterfield, $76,813.50; Clarendon, $15,321.31; Colleton, $48,469.25; Darlington, $26,953.13; Dillon, $20,407>67; Dorchester, $12,030.45; Edgefield. $11,913.91; Fairfield, $8,284.43; Florence, $72,602.52; Georgetown, $11,891.16; Greenville, $89,356.42; Greenwood, $14,445.83; Hampton, $15,207.90; Horry, $89,777.26; Jasper, $2,399.73; Kershaw, $31,144.41; Lancaster, $55,342196; Laurens, $56,699.75; - Lee, $20,218.04; Lexington, $46,367.85; McCormick, $13,198.59; Marion. $34,576-84; Marlboro, $16,870,l8> Ne wherry, $35,373.07; Oconee, $75,949.90; Orangeburg, $42,112.25; PickenV $53,590.62; Richland, $22,353.70; Skluda, $46,848.83; Spartanburg. $101,727.26; Sumter, $15,237.66; Union. $i6.129.25; Williamsbyg, $46,856.96; York. $35,886.41. To.al, $1,486,419.36. DUTY ON CITRIC ACID INCREASED Washington, July 19.?The house transferred asphalt from the dutiable to the free list and increased the duty on citric acid from ten to twelve cents a pound in ^he tariff bill. "HAS BEENS" WIN The "Has Beens" walloped Unioi team Thursday, July 14 at Union's baseball park. A great throng viewe< the superb contest in which Union'1 Best went down to defeat before th< terrific onslaught of the Cross Key "Has Beens" to the tune of 3 to 1. The following is the Cross Key line-up: \ Edd Betsill, pitcher. Orin Hollis, second base. Arthur Stevens, third base. Hampton Wilburn, short stop. Lrtvt Stevens, right field. Jess Whitmire, left field. Doc Alverson, center field. SubsfTtutes?H. Parham, Waldrop Russel Betsill, Stroup, Burt, Hembree Edd Betsill Bennie Hill, Bill Alverson Edd Betsill, king of the spit bal artists and pride of Cross Keys, tool up the flinging end on the mound fo: the visitors. His work in the box was spectacular, retirincr himself after : few moments play finding his foemer not worthy of his steel. Edd, whil< in the box, showed his usual goo< style owing to the complete rest ol the past fifteen years from mental am physical exertion. Parham, a young recruit from the bush, took up the twirling end anc thus Edd was saved for an aggregation more worthy of his class. Young Parham held the Union outfit completely at his mercy during the entire contest. Finding that Claude Wilburn's nervous energy was at so low an ebb it was practically impossible for him to pick up the balls he dropped he was quietly removed in the early stages of i no game. Ben Betsill, Hampton Wilburn Orin Hollis and Arthur Stevens retired from the frame after finding that their substitutes would have no trouble in easily disposing of Union's Best. These one time flashy stars of the Terrapin Team in the Cross Keys League spent the remainder of the afternoon attending to the lemonade thirst of their children who occupied the first nine rows of section B of the grand stand. Jess Whitmire, worthy old veteran of former days, though war scarred and battered, was debarred from the game because it was found that once he had played semi-professional baseball on the Terrapin Team. While this daunted the ardor of Cross Keys fans the position was well filled b> Bennie Hill. Alverson anel Stevens found themselves in Whitmire's class when Haynes Harris, Union's searching manager, discovered that they hac once occupied positions on the Possum Trot team in the Sedalia League These professional's places were fill ed by youngsters who player a snappy game. Russel Betsill, formerly of the De troit club in The American League now a substitute player for the Cross Kpvs "HflS TRppn'c 99 nlaviwl crnnrl Ko 1 on the initial sack. The Hob Beens generously donatet their half of the proceeds to pay hos pital expenses of D. N. Wilbum. Hi: condition, while critical, is hopeful. Now that the Has Beens find tha Union's Best cannot interest then they offer a game to the defeated Union team between them and th Has Been's sons. For particulars, write or phon Jimmie Stevens, Charlie Betsil Pierce Bishop, Wm. Wilbum, etc. "W." Mrs. Louis Rodger, who has bee | ill for some time, is thought to be i I quite a aerious condition today. NEW IDEAS IN DISARMAMENT i ^ 5v . > ' ' Washington, July- 19.?(By the Associated Press.)?President Harding's move for a disarmament conference is assuming far greater magnitude in world affairs than first inT dications disclosed. As the preliminary negotiations. proceed they are revealing ajf sorts ,1! . * of unexpected diplomatic jr ntfications and leading into fiey which in the beginning had seepj^^fgr jfs- . moved from the purtfcSpj&flffif ihe conference. But ofllewSV' iiere Apparently are ^confident that^ the widead&tad effect of the president's propKia^ vjill in. the end prove an aid *'in accomplishing the franfl! exchange - of ideas for which the conference was called. One of the principal side issues now occupying the attention of the American government is the disposition of Japan to hold out for an exact definition in advance on the subjects to be considered by the assembled powers. The attitude o? of- Y ficials here is that to thresh out that question now not only would delay the conference but might also branch into a discussion of the merits of the disputed subjects themselves. It is felt that the program for the con l.l L-J v.. a Av-iviiLo tuuiu ut: auniiKVU' *Jy trie *? conference itself or failing: that, at L , last by negotiations jpfter each of . w the invited has sent in an unconditional acceptance. , News duipatches from v Tokyo re-, porting tnat Japan might Taise such questions as radical equality and 1 abolition of extra-territoritl rights in Cnina were read with pianifest interest here but no official would comment, There was an apparent feeling of satisfaction over other unofficial ? 1 advices seeming to indicate that the , Tokyo government proposed to clean , the slate of some of the troublesome . Far Eastern problems by moving to, ward a settlement of such questions as Shantung and the occupation of Siberia. It developed during the day that the explanation given Japan by the state department relative to the , scope of the conference was entirely 3 informal and that department offi1 cials apparently hoped to. be able to 3 reach .m understanding without fure ther exchange of formal notes. The s information desired by Tokyo is understock to have been given the Jas panese*ambassador during an informal conversation with Secretary Hughes and it is assumed that further exchanges of a similar nature - ? piara Jinwymv-ki nese cathtal before the stage oTwr. mal replv is reached. SEARCH FOR 26 YEAR "V OLD TWINS ? New York, July 20.?A search has ? been started by the police for Charles and Lateoble Leaycraft, 2(? year old 1 twins, and cousins of the late Theoc dore Roosevelt, at the request of c their brother, Roosevelt Leaysraft. i - _______ ; RANDOLPH REPORTED IN PENNSYLVANIA I Sharon, Pa., July 20.?The police are trying: fo run down a report that , Thomas D. Randolph, a prominent I business man reported kidnapped and held for fifty thousand dollars ransom, , had talked with his wife over the long: [ distance telephone from Franklin, Pa., , early today. OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS Forest Wood, of Monarch, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday , in the Union hospital. He is very ill, but strong: hopes are entertained for ; his recovery. The disease had pro. gressed to a very serious degrree, : making the operation a very serious one. PURCHASES GARAGE IN YORK Two aeroplanes alighted on McFarland Field just off the Rock Hill road i this week. C. B. Siebenhausen, aviI ator and automobile mechanic of ' Union, came into town early in the ' week in his plane. Mr. Siebenhausen has purchased the garage of W. Ed 1 Gettys on East Liberty street and ex pects to go into the garage business ' here in partnership with Rowe Ini man. Lieut. Harry J. Runser, of Cos lumbia, flying an English Aero 120 horse power plane came over to York1 ville from Rock Hill Wednesday after noon in his machine. Because of . weather conditions he decided not to attempt the return trip until more fa vorable weather.?Yorkville Enquirer. COMMUNITY MARKET i 1 On account of the meeting of The Farm Woman's Council, the support1 ers of the community market are urg ed to be at the market early. Don't ' forget the place, near Cash & Carry No. 1, under those beautiful shade t trees has been reserved for you by 1 Mayor Morgan. e The girl's and women's clubs will have a joint meeting at West Springs ? Thursday. '? At 11 o'clock a steam press'cookery demonstration will b' after that a picnic lunch '/ ed at the famous * / n the afternoon t / n I taught how to / | oeel them with tK ' / \ j' \