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K * r=n The Union Daily Times ssr. fif PRESS jb 1 1 nijrht and Wudneesday. r DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY E?tabli?hed in 1850?Converted to ThAmnion Daily Times October 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Vol. LXXI No. 1177 Union, SC.', Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 20, 1921 3C per copv . ARBUCKLE'S WIFE NOW ON SCENE San Francisco, Sept. 20.?The county grand jury adjourned until Monday next to investigate the alleged tampering with the prosecutior of witnesses in the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, held in jail in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe: The jury will also hear the^ testimony of William Rumwell, who is said to have performed the autopsy on the Rappe girl San Francisco, Sept. 19.?Roscoc ("Fatty") Arbuckle and his wife from whom he has been separated for more than four years, had a reunion today in the visitors' room at the city prison, where Arbuckle is awaiting trial on a murder charge. He is ac cused of causing the death of Miss -! -* Virginia Rappe through an episode A1 a drinking party in his suite at a hotel here. Arbuckle clasped Mrs. Minta Rurfee Arabuckle in his arms, then affectionately greeted her mother, Mrs, Flora Durfee. The three, with the prisoner's brother, A. C. Arbuckle, of San Francisco, then sat down for a half hour of conversation. The grand jury resumed its investigation of the Arbuckle affair tonight, subpoenas having been sent out for Dr. M. E. Rumwell, the attending physician in most of Miss Rappe's illness; Miss Joyce Clark, one of the participants in the party; Pr. Gaboi Kingstone and Reginald Moreley, two ? men who were reported to have some knowledge of the affair, and several other witnesses. Miss Clark was questioned by District Attorney Matthew A. Brady today, but refused to sogn a .statement and accordingly was ordered to appear before the grand jury. Lowell Sherman 01 Los Angeles, also subpoenaed, io en route to Chicago, Brady said, and no legal means exist to bring him back. Sherman w as an occupant of the Arbuckle suite and was present at the party from which the death of Miss Rappe resulted. > San Francisco, Sept. 19.?The death of Miss Virginia Rappe. Los Angeles, film actress,' was again before the 4 county grand jury here tonight. A few nights - ago this grand jury indicted Roscoe ("Fatty*) Arbuckle, s motion picture comedian, on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the girl's death. Dr. M^ E. Rumwell, who attended , Miss, BapTw4haipij|uii3isaeftHfffca>--4aie] illness, was 'subpoenaed *hy the grand j.? x_ x _ll ? x_ rvf i. ' j A a jury vu veil, accorcung 10 uistrici Attorney Brady, why an autopsy hac been ordered performed without consent of fhe authorities, as' required bj California statute. Miss Rappe's illness, it has beer charged, began in Arbuckle's suit* -at the Hotel St. Francis here, while she was his guest, and resulted from violence inflicted by Arbuckle. Arbuckle is being held for trial on a charge of first' murder sworn to bj Mrs. B. M. D6lihont, another membei of Arbuckle's party. Previous to the convening of th? grand jury tonight District Attorrej Brady announced all angles of the cose would be investigated, particu larly, he said, a report quoting oni woman witness as having declare* "there is money in this case and 1 am going to get some of it." Union Route 2 Bob and Walter Greer and sistei spent last week in Greenville with J C. Greer. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Trammell* an* children spent a while with Mr. ant Mrs. H. R. Bonette Saturday. Miss Ihez and Marie Young weri in Union Saturday. Miss Daisy Bishop was visiting 01 this route Saturday. Kisses Jettie, Annie and Willi* aylor spent Saturday with Miss Car rie Young. Mr. and Mrs. C: S. Worthay spen the week-end on this route with he mother, Mrs. Mattie Greer. Misses Annie Sheley, Besie Alex Willi- T 1 ? A. o oiiuci ttitu >v nut' inyiur duii day with Misses Jettie and Anni< Greer. J. B. Betenbnutfh is on the sicl list this week. Mr. and% Mrs. Clyde McNease an nounce the birth of a little boy, Sept * 15th. Young Man Drowns Beaufort, Sept. 18.?William Had dock, a white boy 21 years of apre was drowned near his home a Hundred Pines Monday evening while attempting: to rescue hi: brother, John, who had called ?fo help. The two boys becoming locked in each other's arms we?* both in danprer of drowning: when E B. Haddock, a third brother, an< Wheeler Spell came to their rescue in a boat. They succeeded in savin) , m. 1 u..? *1 -?j ' t me juun^ct uujr, uut iuc uiuer uo; V .had disappeared before they weri able to rescue him. A searching party dragged the river for th bod; of young Haddock, but did not find i until late Monday night when th< tide had gone out. TTie burial srv ices took place Wednesday morning vi Choosing: U. S. Senator Toda] Albuquerque, N. M.. Sept. 20.?Ne\ Mexico voters go to the polls today t choose a United States senator t serve out the unexpired term of A1 bert B. Fall, who has entered the cab inet of the President. 4 . S ELEVEN DRAW PRISON TERMS s Charleston, Sept. 19.?Judge W. H. I Townserid of Richland opened the Sepr tcmber term of the court of general i sessions today, with J. D. E. Meyer acting solicitor in the absence of Solicitor Thomas P. StoAey who is ill. Judge Townsend is sitting for the first time in this circuit. He has many friends here and was very cordially , greeted today. The feature of the first day's court was the number of s pleas of guilty mad?, a dozen de, fendants pleading and receiving sen tences, some of them stiff, as a total i of 37 years were issued to 11 of the 12. H. E. White, who has several ; aliases, pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny of an automobile from a local i transfer company, and was sentenced ; to three years. A sentence of five vc ars was drawn bv Carl H. ThomD son, a former chauffeur of the same transfer company, who pleaded guilty . of grand larceny of an auto. Charles , M. Geer got seven years, pleading i giilty of assault and battery. Ten! rer Bright, alias Soldier Hickman, , got two years, pleading guilty to. the charge of forgery. Thomas Flem. ing,?alias Monte Carlo, pleading guil. ty of burglary and larceny, and recom; mended to mercy by the jury, was sen. tenced to seven years, i 1 ' ; Calls for Assistance for Submarine R-27 - 1 Washington, Sept. 20.?Assistance for 'the' American submarine R-27 ' which on. Sunday night sent out dis| tress calls while en route to Coco Colo ' -Panama Canal Zone to Guantanamo Bay, has been ordered by the Navy Department. No word from the Guan> tanamo commandant has been . re' ceived. ^ 1 Cricket Team in Pkfladciiihia Philadelphia, Sept. 20.~An all-Canl ada and all-Philadelphia eridket team | matched today in the 4Sth annual . contest. The first was placeid in New Vnrlr in 1 StAA I A New Profession L Springs Up j vertised services for the benefit of 1 heals of families who were entitled " under the law to. manufacture "home r brew." He says, "Let expert enologist make your 200 gallon's of wine | and avoid poor resulfts. ; Volstead's Life Has Been Threatened r Minneapolis, Sept. 20.?Congressman A. J. Volstead, author of proi hibition act told the anti-salccleague r convention that his life had been ; threatened before his departure from - Washington. The writer of the-letter ? said he "would never take his seat 1 again in the house." [ ' Bootleggers and Operators of Stills Rniin rlnrl TTn AWU1IUVU \*J |J r ' Superior, Wis., Sept. 20.?Mort than 200 "bootleggers" and operators 1 o? stills and others arrested for mak1 ing and selling "moonshine liquor* were rounded up and told that thej s expected to pay income taxes on tht money derived frdm the sale of sucli i liquor. I Tobacco Season Opens t Raleigh, Sept. 20.?Bright leaf to r bacco markets in central North Carolina belt, including those of Raleigh Durham and Henderson, opened foi ~ the 1921-22 season^ Kills Wealthy Bride c Seattle, Sept. 20.?James E. Ma" honey, 38 years of age, was placed or trial charged with murder in connection with the death of his wealthy 67year-old bride. Cotton Advancing i, New Orleans, Sept. 20.?Vigorous t advance in the price of cotton carriec j October up to 19.97 cents per pound. " Charles Miller Killed - i Detroit, Sept. 20.?Charles H. Milj ler, 42 years of age, president of th? e Detroit Typhographical Union, was killed when the automobile in whicl I he was riding hit a culvert. I 1 1 11 ?? g Fire Destroys Buildinsrs t in Business Section e Memphis, Sept. 20.?Fire destroys ?. the plant of the Southern Boiler ant Tank Works and damaged othei buildings in the business section ii North Memphis, entailing a loss ol $100,000. v Ice Cream and Box Suppei 0 o There yvill be an ice cream and boa t- supper at Wesley Chapel church Fri i- day night, beginning at 7 o'clock. Yoi are invited to attend. BOMB THROWER UNDER ARREST t Chicago, Sept. 19.?A confession J that he had planted and exploded \ more than CO bombs during the last j year was ^obtained, according to the' police, from William G. Smith, one of five men arrested today in the act of bombing the shoe repair shop of Davis ; Krernen. Fourteen hundred sticks of dyna- j mite and 100 sticks of TNT, said by | Chief of Detectives Hughes to be suf- i ficient to blow up much of the city of Chicago, were seized by the police following the capture of the men. The bombing today was said to haveM been the result of rivalry between tHefl International Brotherhood of Shoen Repairmen and the United Shoe Re- H pairmen. Kremen is a member of the jjj former organization. j Police had received a tip that Kre^-n men's place was to be bombed and had] j surrounded it. The five men approach-ll ed the shop, one of them carrying a IV Iknnb. The police ordered them to tur- H render. Instead Richard Burke, then man carrying the bomb, hurled itM and the explosion tore the front frpipH the shop, threw Krempn and his fast- I ily from their beds and broke windows j for blocks around. < In an attempt to escape, Burke was i shot in the side. His companions sur- { rendered. They are Smith, Michael i Bench, John Bartu and Charles I Young. Burke is said to have told the police j that he supplied bombs for several i labor unions and * also the men to i throw them. Police say he made a j detailed statement of bomb outr&geajl for the shoe repairmen's organism- K tions. His salary wm set at $60 peijg week, but he had not been able to col-R lect it, he said. In the alleged con-14 fession Smith also declared Burke hadQ conducted negotiations with a man it named Lebinson, whom he knew as ? ? ofiicial of the United Shoe Repair As^F sociation of Illinois. Police raided the office of the association of n which Leo Levinson is treasurer andfj eised books and records. None of theL Officers of the association' were prea-L ent at the time of the ryB- | \ Speeder Paid Fine of $15 |j Sunday before last a man passedb through Union in a big, high-pow-R cred, stripped-down automobile. Hejj sped down Main street from the F" , courthouse on^thj^road fcadirtg out tojj ; "M. L. Nichols," and 'phoned to Lao- \ rens, .^Spartanburg and other points : asking the authorities to be on the lookout and arrest the man. The chief 1 | Inter learned that the speeder was . : from Greenwood, and wrote the au- J ttyorities there to serve the warrant or see that the fine of $15 was paid. This it the fine usually put on for the first offense. Chief Moseley this morning received the check to pay the fine. \ ' i Green Street ] i The most effective service last night ] i during the meeting. There were quite i a number ol conversions and reclama- j ; tions with additions to the church. ^ The altar service is being used. We have discarded the handshaking kind of religion that is generally used in ' revivals. It is "Come to the altar and pray through." We are having a great meeting. The Lord is with us. Come I promptly at 7:30 this evening. J. B. Chick, Pastor. ^ , m . 1 1 Ku Klux Klan Condemned ! ; ' i r Chicago, Sept. 20.?Resolutions con. demning the Ku Klux Klan declaring i i it was "not necessary to augment the ; police force with a secret organiza- i tion" was pased by the city council. Delegates From Coal Fields Assemble I Indianapolis, Sept. 20.?Delegates from the coal fields of the United States and Canada have assembled at the opening of the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America which will consider the wage question and unemployment. i ' * ' ; Abandons Campaign s . to Feed Hungry and Protect Weak New York, Sept. 20.?Urban Led| oux abandons his campaign to feed ' the hungry and protect the weak and sell on tne auction block the unfortunate jobless of this city when he discovered that the police determined to prevent such practices, saying, "I know some one would be killed in a terrific clash." i Recognition Comes for Three Officers Federal recognition has been exl tended by the war department, militia bureau to Col. Trelawney E. MarI chant, commanding the First reg] iment, South Carolina ~ National' r Guard, orders to this effect being isi sued by the adjutant general yesterf day. he recognition was with the understanding that if the entire Firgt regiment is not completed by October 23 it will be witntdrawn. Federal recognition was also extended to Capt. Hilland B. Thomas, t medical corps, Whitmire, First regi ment, an# to Capt. E. E. Stuck, deni tal corph, Newberry, First regiment. ?The State. ' I ATLANTA COUNCIL f AFTER K. OF C. ;lanta, Sept. 19.?City council here today adopted u resolution reting that "the New York World other daily papers, especially the mbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun, now iged in the investigation and exre of what they claim to be uniotic and un-American instituj, include in "their investigation exposure the secret obligations, s and ritual of the Knights of Corns.' n our opinion there exists an uniotic and un-American secret orwith lodges throughout the counand known as the Knights of CoitBnbus," the resolutions stated in il eir .first reference to that order. ? (The resolution then cited what purb rted to be a copy of an oath pubisried in the Congressional Record in 1813 and which the resolution said, |P| reported" to be an oath of fourth Kpree members of the Knights of CoHmbus, which officials of the latter Hve from time to time asserted was lb' an oath or obligation of their orjfet. There was no mention of their Her. There was no mention in the Notations of the Ku Klux Klan about H&lch certain newspapers now are Hating articles but in the brief deWfte that preceded the vote that orNBUkation was mentioned several InUife resolution that was adopted by iURanding vote of 11 to 8 was intm Iflteed by Councilman Walter A. Sims, Mo later introduced an ordinance to Hfeid interracial worship in the city ^Atlanta. He declared he acted on Hquest of property owners on North Hbevard who, he said, asserted that ild^l whites and negroes worshipped Bggularly at a Roman Catholic church Hpbat neighborhood. The ordinance C referred to the committee on orBkcilon on the request regarding the Kfehta of Columbus followed an efBvt by Councilman Hoffman to have EbablptL "We are simply lowering fctolyas by getting into a squabble ftholiini'' he asserted. "I belong fetneither order involved in this thing jp\d eettainly I have never heard of Ml oath as that which has just been .Councilman Hoffman's motion to taUe was lost by a viva voce vote and SatUftcilman Sims declared that mhpuid it be established that this oath Hneh has baan read is actually the |hth which has beep taken by fourth fc^ea Columbus, them license u> operate m Atlanta should be revoked and I will introduce a resolution revoking that license in any such eventuality. _ Pretty Party Saturday Afternoon Saturday's golden record of hospitality began in the afternoon at the attractive bungalow of Mrs. Chas. B. Counts, w^ere the hostess extended the pleasures of a brilliant bridge contest to the young matrons of the city. The spacious living room and iining room were bright with yellow blossoms, the first messengers of Autumn^ sway. The score cards consisted of our favorite picture of Maggie and Jiggs, with splendid advice to each "Maggie" about what to do to keep her "Jiggs." Mrs. T. M. McNiel received the highest score and was presented with a hand painted bowl. Attached to the bowl was a picture of Maggie dragging Jiggs out of the room and under the picture was written: "You beat 'em, Maggie." Delicious salad and iced tea was served. On each plate Jiggs was seen standing on a pickle, and the advice to the cmeats frnm tVi? Kno?ooc was, "If you wan to keep your Jiggs, just 'pickle' him." _ Attends Retailers Association Hinton C. Cranford left this week for Rochester, N. Y., to attend the National Retail Clothies' association. On the return trip he will visit New York, Baltimore and other Northern markets. New Hope The picnic and barbecue Saturday was well attended and a fine dinner served which everybody enjoyed. Several speakers were with us. Col. T. C. Duncan of Union and Hon. L. J. Browning both gave very interesting talks. MA Browning spbke about Oklahoma. We were glad to have those speakers with us. Miss Susie McKissick of Jonesville spent the week-end with Miss Marie Browne. # Miss Ruby Smith of Oakland spent the week-end with Miss Sallie Whitlock. The missionary meeting will meet at the. church Sunday morning at 11 aVIaoIt All ' v v?wn. 11 iiiciuuci ? ait rrqucstcu ui come. In publishing the list of concerns that signed to close up for the mass meeting at noon today, we inadvertently left out one of the signers: The Bank of Union signed the agreement to close, and through our error the name was left out of the published list. ? Miss Pauline Millings is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey returned laat night from Atlanta, Ga. where they were the guests of theii brother, W. C. Hames. NEGRO CONVICTED IN ORANGEBURG Orangeburg, Sept. 19.?Abraham Williams, negro, was convicted of criminal assault in the Orangeburg court here today. The verdict was not returned until 10 o'clock tonight and Williams will not be sentenced until tomorrow. A death sentence will be imposed as no recommendation was carried in the verdict. The case against Williams was taken up this afternoon and the testimony concluded before adjournment hour and the case turned over to the jury for decision. Williams had no lawyer and Messrs. Felder and Moore were named by the court as his counsel. The prosecution was conducted by Solicitor Hydrick, assisted by Ed. C. Mann and W. C. Martin. Williams is a big, strapping black negro, weighing about 250 pounds. He has lived in the Branchville section all of his life and bore a pretty good reputation. He was generally present at the fish frys as cook and was well known. The victim assaulted is a 16-year-old white girl, of a prominent family. The victim, mother, father and doctor and others testified for the prosecution, while Williams alone testified in his defense. While on the stand Williams broke down and cried. He begged for a 'drink of water, which was furnished him. He < stoutly denies the attempted assault. "4 Pacolet Route 1 This community was visited by a high wind and a good rain Sunday afternoon. There was some damage done on the farms by the wind. Cotton was blown out and scattered over .the fields arid a great deal of corn blown down. Rev. H. Haydock of Monarch filler! ins ic^uini afipuiiitiuiriiu ut ncuuuuiu Sunday afternoon. Cotton Is opening fast in this section and everybody is busy picking. The boll weevil has done a great deal of damage here this year. I think the cotton acreage will be reduced greatly neat year and more foodstuff planted. Miss Bertie Mae Lipsy is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gamer announce the birth of a son in August. The little fellow is to be called Ralph Foster. The people of this community were made sad on Wednesday, August 14th, when the news came that Mrs. Milton Ivey of Spartanburg had crossed over to the otneT*~sfd?. ' She had been sick only a short while and her death was a great shock.to her relatives and fiiends here. Mrs. Ivey was before her marriage Miss Cassie Brown, of Pacolet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiks Brown. She was laid to rest in the Pacolet cemetery Thursday, August 15th. She leaves to #iourn her death a husband, two small children, a father, mother and several brothers and sisters. Mr. Ivey's mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Ivey, has gone to Spartanburg to make her home until Christmas. Mises Lois Burgess, Olene Whitaker, Katie Hodge and Miss Rosell Jackson of Jonesville spent Sunday with Misses Corrie and Grace Home. Miss Leila Home spent Saturday vith her cousin, Miss Mittie Home, at Elford Grove. Ajnos Home attended the picnic at tho Rishnn schnnl Vinusp Snturdnv Arthur and Luther Mabry and children, Troy, Gomar and Neliie Grey of Arcadia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mabry. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, Sam Hodge and Miss Rosell Jackson spent the weekk-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hodge. Mrs. Monroe Home spept Sunday ! with her sister, Mrs. Boice Blackwell. Mij& Louise Worthy spent the week; end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i James Worthey. Fire Destroys Barn Orangeburg, Sept. ID.?Edward S. Brunei* a large lumber leader of this city, had the misfortune to lose his bam and contents, including about six auto trucks. His loss will total nearly $25,000 with small insurance. The lire occurred about 10 o'clock last night. Mr. Brunei* lives beyond the city limits and was without fire protection, wo bales of cotton and much produce was also lots in the fire. To Guard Negro Danville, Va., Sept. 19.?Wiley Martin, a negro, charged with a 1 felonious assault on a white woman at Martinsville, was arrested there today and brought to this city to| night for incarceration as a safeguard against possible violence. Martin admits to officers that he placed his ' hands upon her. Today's Cotton Market New York 1 Open Close January 20.25 19.67 March 19.95 19.38 i May 20.00 19.49 ' October 19.85 19.30 December 20.20 19.72 i N. Y. Spots 19.80 ' Local market 20.00 , Miss Margaret Pittman of Carlisle left today lor Rock Hill to resume her studies at Winthrop. , Miss Cora Crosby left this morning r for D.ue West to resume her college duties. REV. W. W. DANIEL CLAIMED BY DEATH Kingstree, Sept. 19. The Rev. W. W. Daniel, 1). D., former president of Columbia college and a leading minister in the Methodist Episcopal church in South Carolina, died suddenly here at midnight tonight. Dr. Daniel had been in declining health the last few months, but was able this morning to attend the opening exercises of the Kingstree high school. He had returned from his summer vacation only a few weeks ago, and it was thought his health was much improved. Dr. Daniel was pastor of the Kingstree Methodist church here. Funeral arrangements have not been made. lie was 62 years old. Dr. Daniel was educated at Newberry college, completing the course with distinction in 1879. He was admitted by the conference to preach in December, 1882, and served as follows, in the state: Anderson circuit, 188'; Fort Mill circuit, 1885; Yorkvillc, ' 1886-1889; Chester, 1890; Newberry, 1891-1893; Forence, 1894; Washington Street, Columbia, 1896-1898; St. John's, Anderson, 1889. At the session of the conference in Orangeburg in December, 1899, Dr. Daniel was elected president of Columbia college to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. John A. Rice, D. f). 'He resigned the presidency of the college several years ago because of declining health and has been serving ns pastor in Methodist charges "since that time. He was president of the college 17 years. August 29. 1883, Dr. Daniel was married to Miss Alice Rowena Aull of Newberry, who survives him. To this union four children were born, three sens and a daughter, who also survive. ...... tl *- ? -*>? * ' aic. iicniimi nun uaniei OI Kingstree, Mrs. Sid Berry of Wilmington, N. C., Walter Daniel, who is studying medicine in New York, and Miss Julia Daniel of Kingstree. The Rev. J. W. Daniel, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Sumter, and the Rev. J. L. Daniel, paster of the Methodist church in Newberry, are bi others. Much Interest In Approaching Fair Interest at the Ottaray mill is centering: chiefly in the approaching Community Fair, the date for which is set far Saturday, October 1st. There is every indication that the fair this year will surpass, in bi^pess andLvariety the .. one that was so successfully promoted last year. There are more families living in the community and there is the additional advantage of having the basis of experience, which was not the case last year. We are exceedingly fortunate in having secured the services of committeemen upon whom wo can absor lutely depend for a thorough canvass of the community for entries in their respective lines of exhibit. The enthusiasm and ability of the chairmen and members of these committees insures the success of the fair. The executive committee is headed* by Mrs. B. D. Fads. Chairmen of other committees are as follows: Canned goods, Mrs. R. J. Wilson; fancy work, Mrs. J. A. Lowe; cooking, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick; flowers and pot plants, Mrs. B. D. Fads; curios and relics, Mrs. G. V. Hannah; gardens entries, W. L. Charles; cows, L. G. Moss; poultry. Fred Dodd; mill exhibit, I. B. Garner; parade, W. O. Holiday; prizes, T. J. Glenn. The parade feature is expected to prove a most interesting one, and the attempt is being made to have every car in the Ottaray villas decorated and in the parade. The public is cordially invited to attend the fair and see what the Ottaray village can and does produce. Will Catch Weevils Estill, Sept. 19.?Farmers here are jubilant today because they no longer fear the ravages of the mighty boll weevil. Frank Buker, a young Jewish merchant, left yesterday for Washington to procure a patent on a recent invention of his with which he assures his friends that the boll weevil will surely be put to rout. From the meagre information re ieaseu ny r ranK it seems mat nis machine will be operated only during the dark hours of the night and is equipped with a light which, when the weevil is disturbed from his peaceful slumbers by a protecting piece of the machine he will be attracted by the light and fly to certain death and destruction. It is possible that local interests will buy up the patent rights and make bumper crops here while the rest of the world, continues to plant cotton to feed the weevil. Hurt on Bridge Chester, Sept. 19.?While driving from Chester to Rock Hill last Monday evening, Guy Sturgis, a mechanic in the service department of the Anderson Motor company of Rock Hill, was injured and had his car badly damaged when it skidded into the bridge over South Fork creek near the York county line on Saluda road. A. A. Hames has returned from a visit to his son, J. W. Hames, in Atlanta, tia. Miss Louise Bishop of Jonesville spent last week with relatives on Route 2. ^ There always seem to be more than 12 rent-paying days in the year. f ' *