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pp-, v ?... Ta ^ f| | The Union Daily Times l-sl-I ^ .... DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1856?Conwt?d to The Union Daily Tims October 1. 1*17 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1 ******* l?a..l..|' Vol. LXXII No. 1413 Union, S. C., Friday Afternoon, June 23, 1922. 3c Per Copy DEATH CLAIMS LEVI W. SMITH Levi W. Smith, one of the county's oldest and best citizen.;, passed away about 2:30 o'clock yesterday at hi3 home three miles south of Union. The end came suddenly and while Mr. Smith was sitting up in his chair. For several years he had been in failing health, and for the past three weeks he had been growing rapidly worse. Mr. Smith was 75 years of age and is survived by his wife, who, before her marriage, was Miss Lettie Hawkins of this county, and the following children: J. Ben Smith of Delray, Fla., Mrs. Mamie Crosby of this county, L. W. Smith of Eaugallie, Fla., and Mrs. Ioline Hawkins of this county. Mr. Smith was a native of Union count, v hnf fnv anm/* voor? ? mviuv; jvato, ** iiCII U youth, resided in Spartanburg. Hivolunteered for service in Co. E, 2nd Regiment, Cavalry, Capt. Dean commanding. He volunteered when 10 years of age and served to the end of the war. He saw several severe battles but escaped being wounded at ^ any time during his period of service. Bj For more than 35 years Mr. Smith served as deacon and clerk of Hebron Uapti3t church, located four miles south of Union. There his body will be laid to rest at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Smith was a man of high ideals; he was possessed of a modest disposition and a heart that beat with sympathy for all. He was upright in his 5. dealings with his feliows, and was a kind husband and father. His life was given to serving others and his good name will live for all time. His life was beautiful for it was righteous and his faithfulness marks him as one of God's noblemen. Items from Monarch Hune ? numoer irom ivionarcn motored to Spartanburg Friday and Saturday evenings to attend the commencement exercises of the Textile Institute. Bennie Turner was one of a class of 12 who graduated. He has made a splendid record for scholarship during the three years he has been a student in this school. This year he has won a scholarship to Alt' afford College entitling him t > two years' free tuition. Misses Annie and Martha Turner won a $5.00 prize offered folr the best kept room during the year. Miss Jessie Farr and Earle Teague who have been at the Textile Institute are also at home for the summer. Miss Ellen Huntsinger returned home several weeks ago from Fruitland, N. C., where she had been going to school. Miss Ida Mae Willard of the Asheville Normal and Miss Grace Breakfield of Brevard Institute are at home for the summer. The latter was sent by her school as a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. conference which was held at Montreat. The following young men are also ut home for the summer vacation, Ansel McNeill from the Citadel and Herbert and Vernon Haas from Clemson. Monarch is proud to have so many of her young folkT getting a collegiate education. We welcome them home and wish*for them a pleasant vacation. Two Men Blown to Atoms .East Liverpool, Ohio, June 23.? ^ Two men were blown to atoms, three houses on the outskirts of Wellsville wreckked early today when nitroglycerin being transported by automobile exploded. Samuel Gompers Re-elected Cincinnati, June 23 (By the Associated Press).? Samuel Gompers was reelected without opposition today as nr< sid?>nt of the American Federation of I.abor. It is his 41st election^to office. Pritchard's Nomination Reported Favorably Wa<->hinfcton, June 23.?The nomination of Lawson Pritchard to be i.ostmaster at Tennille, Ga., opposed by Senator Watson, is understood ordered favorably reported by the senate postoffice committee. ^ Henry Ford's Offer Attacked Again Washington. June 23. ? Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals was attacked again today by witnesses testifying before the senate agriculture committee. Philip Wells, former law officer Forestry Service, declared "never had seen a proposition made to the government as outrageous as Ford's." Those Responsible Should be Prosecuted Washington, June 23.?After consultation with the President Secretary of Labor Davis, in a statement declarsd those responsible for the Illinois mine disorders should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Kuil n MANY SLAW IN ( I MINE CLASH Herrin, June 23.?The official investigation of miine war in which 25 to ni 40 were killed began here today in re- ir sponse to insistent demands of Gov- n1 ernor Small for action by the local b< authorities. The coroner's inquest S< will be held immeriately. cc aj Herrin, 111., June 23 (By the Asso- h< ciated Press).?Herrin is quiet today w after wild disorders yesterday in t*, which at least 27 men were killed and an unknown number wounded wher. ni 5,000 union miners and sympathizers w attacked approximately half a hun- sc dred men working in the Lester strip P< pit of the Southern Illinois Coal Co. 31 ti Herring, 111., June 22 (By the As- m sociated Press).?The death toll in >t: the disaster last night and today a* when 5,000 striking union miners at- 8? tacked the Lester strip mine being bi operated under guard of imported workers, may run past the 40 mark, it was said tonight by those in touch M with the situation, although thus far only 27 positively are known to be dead. In the Herring hospital are eight wounded men, only one a miner, and six of them are believed to be fatally injured. There were nine, but one died. ^ A miner told the Associated Press correspondent that he had seen 15 bodies thrown into a pond with rocks a rounds their necks today. ^ About 20 imported workers are missing:. Checking the death list has proved 0? almost impossible. The victims, all but three of them imported workers, so far as known, were found scattered over* an area within several miles of the mine. Some were lynched, some were burned when the ^ mine was fired, others were beaten to death and the majority fell before I the scores of bullets pourned into w< them. ^ I "Bloody Williamson" county, so uC I called because of several riots, to ' night was outwardly calm, but there j was a noticeable undercurrent which ' kept everybody on edge and wonderI ing if further trouble might be extpeoterf. wnrfi. l,l1K "" The correspondent talked with a score of miners today and about half of them were certain that there would I be no further disorder if there was ' no attempt to reopen the mines, j while the other half said they were ^ afraid some of the men might not ,. I . T. .. tl( i De neia DacK. umciaiiy, the situation was reported tonight by county officials to be quiet. ^ The scenes of death today were very gruesome, as in a real war. Bodies, many with limbs shot away, ^ lay along the roadside or were strung from trees, men wounded and dying ^ ' were stretched out on roads and in ^ fields with none of the hundreds of ^ passersby able to lend, a helping hand. Attempts to assist the wounded in the early part of the day brought rebuffs from the spectators, backed w in some cases by drawn guns. . Later the feeling quieted down and wj some of the wounded were taken to ap hospitals. It is understood that there will be no attempt to reopen any of the hiines until the strike is settled. rf When the strikers went over the top into the besieged mine this morn- ni ing there were some 50 or 60 workers . and guards there. What has become ^ of those not in the known dead and g( wounded list can not be said. Some of them were seen today in fields running with miner sympathizers pursuing them with guns. How many jv escaped could not be told. C. K. q( McDowell, superintendent of the im- j)( ported workers at the mine, was ja ' among the dead. It was said that he was the first selected to be shot ^ after the mine was captured and that he was given no opportunity to escape. Hundreds of men, women and little children, some as young as four fc years surged through the morgue to- Sp day to view the bodies, which lay m side by side on the floor with no at- tu tempt to starighten them out. Most of them bore no identification marks, te All were mangled. Officials of Wil- So liamson county today expressed deep at regret over the affaffir as did many miners, but several of the latter told N, the writer that white it was regret- he able, "no other course could have M been taken." ?* I Deputy Sheriff Kills Two Men Clarksburg, W. Va., June 23.?Two Ja men were killed by a deputy sher- G iff and a dozen other persons injured la when a mob attacked a suburban trac- cl tion car carrying non-union miners to and officers to Hudson Coal company, C, guarded by deputies, from this city w to Lewis Mine at Reynoldsville this C< morning. The mine opened on open di shop basis Monday. ta w Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce will ^ move to the Krass cottage on South Church streat, the 1st of July. The I cottage is being painted and put in B | fine shape for occupancy. E; xhton spindles show increase Washington, June 2.?Cotton spining activity showed a slight increase 1 1 May as compared with April, the vcrage number of spindles operated 1 jing 32,562,674, as compared with ),921,094 the previous month, the ;nsus bureau announced today. Tho 1 ffgregate number of active spindle 1 surs reported for the month of May i as 7,493,491,601, as compared with i 635,606,969 in April. I There were 36,884,133 cotton spinng spindles in place on May 31, of hich 31,653,001 were operated at | >me time during the months, as com- I ired with 31,389,256 for April and ? 1,874,496 in March. Based on an ac- \ vity of 26 1-2 days, allowance being < ade for Memorial day in some local- ( ies, for 8.7 hours per day, the aver- t je number of spindles operated at 1.1 per cent capacity single shift isis. t The active spindles and the number j ' spindle hours, respectively, for j ay were announced as follows: I Alabama, 1,213,294; 325,717,838. Connecticut, 1,308,120; 251,443,624. j. Georgia, 2,496,372; 653,797,035. ( Maine, 1,101,500; 237,817,331. t TVjf OOOA AiO * i'iticuav.iiuJCLL.1, 9,i)04,U4i); 1,887,!9,536. New Hampshire, 140,298; 37,120,12. New Jersey, 40,335; 75,845,002.' New York, 891,829; 228,319,912. North Carolina, 5,178,511; 1,465,3,400. Pennsylvania, 140,173; 2C,984,772. Rhode Island, 1,756,791; 403,812,1. South Carolina, 4,993,616; 1,387.16,087. Tennessee, 419,764; 109,643,219. Virginia, 608,9896; 150,282,551. All other slates, 1,013,330; 252,9,181. South Carolina cotton mills are now jrking more employees than during e corresponding period of last year, cording to reports of the departent of agriculture, factory lnspec>n division, for 1922 up through ay. The number of employees in e mills as announced by the inectors is 57,001 as compared with rn-Jrme. mi . The general condition of the mills reported to be good, tht Increase in e employees indicating more work id more products turned out. This crease of 6,934 employees over last far was found despite the fact that mills were closed when the inspects were made, it was announced. The report also shows that condi>ns now, as regards employees, are tter than in either 1919 or 1921. 1919 the number of employees wa i ,898 and in 1920 the number was ,428. White males employed in the mills r outnumber all others with 33,816 " r 1922 as against 16,843 white feales. The number of negro men was J64 and tht number of negro women is 635. The number of white boys tween the ages of 14 and 16 years is 1,193 and the number of white rls between the ages of 14 and 16 *s 1,250. No negroes between the res 'of 14 and 16 were employed in e mills, the report shows. An increase in the mills of 4,796 ales over last year is noted in the port and of 1,757 females as well as 1 negro men. These increases in the imb^r of employees, the inspectors lieve, point to much better condi >ns in the cotton mill Industry in t >uth Carolina. < Today's Cotton Market , Open Close t ily 22.40 21.69 { utober 22.41 21.68 , ecember 22.J28 21.51 r inuary 22.07 21.40 < arch 21.92 21.34 \ >cal market 22c 1 1 < Alston Moore has accepted a posi- j >n with a large concern in the West j r the summer, and will probably | end a few days with his parents, r. and Mrs. M. A. Moore before re- , rning to his studies in the fall. t Mrs. O. L. P. Jackson and daughrs, Misses Ferroll and Ixmise Jack n are attending the summer school } winmrop college. Mrs. S. Krass will leave soon for J ew York to spend the summer with j ;r children, Mrs. Aaron Smith, and { essrs. Nathan and Labori Krasse. j < iurial of Mr. A. D. Cooper The body of Mr. A. D. Cooper was id to rest yesterday afternoon in race Methodist church cemetery. A ; rge congregation gathered in the ' lurch to pay a last tribute of respect : ? the dead man. His pastor, Dr. J. , , Kilgo, paid a high tribute to the orthy Christian character of Mr. < aoper. Young ladies from the Sun- j ?y school, in which Mr. Cooper iUght the Bible class, carried flowers , *wl I h.k V\/\<)ir /\n ' i cavuo niiu attuiii^uuttu wuc u\iujr uii ie journey to the grave. Mrs. Geo. T. Kellar and Mrs. Chns. . Counts will return today from the astern Star meeting in Columbia. ASSASSINS SLAY SIR HENRY WILSON f 1. London, June 23.?Fifteen men and one woman were ajrested in raids throughout London last night in connection with the assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, it was announced by Austen Chamberlain. He stated every step possible was being taken for the protection of life in England and {Ireland. It was intimated a discussion of Irish affairs will be held Monday. London, June 23.?-The police investigating the assassination of Field Marshal Wilson hare, come into possession of documents^ suys the Central News today, disclosing a conspiracy to take the lives of a number >f prominent person^ and conduct a rumpaign of outrage London, June 22 (By the Associat;d Press).?Field Marshnl silv I. Wilson, one of England's most ilustrious soldiers, whi was chief of he imperial staff ffduring the final stages of the World war, was assassinated on the doorstep of his resilence in Eaton Place this afternoon >y two young men who gave the lames of James O'Btien and James Connolly. The assassins had loitered about, vatiing an hour for his return from inveiling a memorial , to men of the Jreat Eastern railway who fell in he war. When he alighted from his notor car, Field Marshal Wilson valked up the steps ami the men fired everal shots at him from close range, hree of which took effect, one in he chest, one in the leg and the hird in the wrist. The field marshal lied before he could be taken into he house. His horrified wife heard he shooting and rushed out to find ler husband's body, dressed in full iniform, lying in a pool of blood, with he sword which he had drawn to neet his assailants by his side. The crime was immediately and insvitable linked in the public mind vith the political assassination of jord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland, and Thomas H. Surke, the under secretary, in Pheoniz Park, Dublin,1$82. The irst impression was in a measure :onfirmed when Scotland yard made inKlin tVia nomoo 'u,"iv- viiu iiuiiiuo ux nic uiuiucicia ind declared that Connolly had a etter in his possession indicating he vas a member of the Irish Republi an army. Gen. Owen Duffy, chief of staff of he Irish Republican army in Dublin, tonight immediately denied that hat organization had any part in the :rime. The assassins fled several hundred ^ards before their capture by poice and civilians pursuing afoot and n motors. They passed the residence )f the American ambassador, Col. jeorge Harvey, where ex-President raft was a guest. The chief justice ?f the United States and the ambaslador heard the firing and at first hought the shots were aimed at the louse. They rushed to the window n time to see the two men fleeing, vith the crowd in pursuit occasionilly turning to fire a shot from their veapons, which later proved to be service revolvers. In the course of the running fight wo of the policemen and a chauffeur vere wounded. The men were finally jverpowered after a hard struggle, he police who were armed only with truncheons, showing gTeat bravery in tackling men with formidable irmy guns. The crowd closed in on ;hem and would have beaten them severely or killed them but for the protection afforded by the police rhey were taken to a nearby police station and later removed to Scotand Yard. From an eye witness the following letails were obtained: The assassins ay in wait outside the field marshal's lome and leveled their revolvers at him as he alighted from the car. With the courage and presence of riind of a true soldier he drew his sword when he realized he was being attacked and was about to plunge it nto one of his assailants when a rapid succession of bullets from the second man laid him low. One of hem penetrated the lung and gave lim a mortal wound. Others struck he leg and wrist. SATURDAY IS PENALTY DAY In order .to avoid penalty, you should 'pay -your City raxes and Licenses prior to Friday evening* June 23rd. This will be i my last public call. "A word to the wise is tuflicient." W. D. ARTHUR, 2t City Clerk and Treas. Mrs. George E. Simmons of Spartanburg is visiting hsr mother, Mrs Charles R. Smith on S. Mountain street. ? v'" NEGRO GETS I DEATH SENTENCE I Bradford Boyd, 17 year old negro farm hand, was convicted yesterday in the criminal court on a charge of having attempted criminal assault upon the person of a nine year old white girl and Judge Townsend named Thursday, July 20, as the date for the negro to die by electrocution. The alleged crime was committed Wednesday, June 14, and the negro was captured at Camden on the same day. Kight days later he had been tried, convicted and sentenced. The alleged victim is an epileptic, according to witnesses who took the stand yesterday, and the little girl did not testify. She was put on the stand and Judge Townsend asked several questions of her without results. She was asked to tell what she knew about God, and if she knew what it meant to tell the truth or a story. The court was not satisfied with the answers and the child was excused. The mother of the alleged victim said she was milking a cow about 100 yards from where the girl was playing, when she heard the children .screaming. The witness said she ran to her daughter and noticed Boyd running away. She gave the alarm I and ministered to the needs of the child, she said. The mother said the girl's body and clothes bore marks of violence. She said her daughter had been an epileptic for four years. The physician, who attend .1 the girl, described her condition a id corroborated the mother as to the child being an epileptic. A negro was brought from Camden to relate the details of an alleged confession made by Body while he was behind the bars at that point. The negro gave damaging testimony against Body after being reminded of the seriousness of the situation. Boyd took the stand in his own behalf and denied any wrongdoing. He declared that he was mending a plow and was trying1 to take a bolt from the little girl when she screamed. He said another negro on the farm frightened him and caused him to leave the scene. The jury deliberated a short time and. hmught in a verdict ..of guilty. Boyd stood before the judge and stared at him while he read the death sentence. The negro's eyes never blinked and he stood motionless throughout the ordeal. The negro was hurriedly taken away after the sentence had been pronounced.?The State. Great Anxiety Over Assassination Belfast, .lune 23 (By the Associated Press).?The situation here is one of croat. anxietv todav nwin?- to hid'. slate of feeling over the assassination of Field Marshal Wilson at London. The military was forced to fire on : mob several times, casualties by midforenoon were six wounded. Could Account for Two Men Chicago, June 23.?The Margrave, I secret service, which sent 30 men to| ' Herrin as guards at the Strip mine. ; where rioting occurred yesterday I this morning announced they could acI count for only two men, A. P. Finley . and an unidentified man, the latter beaten into unrecognizable condition. Burial of J. Walter Sanders Tomorrow The body of Mr. J. Walter Sander, will be brought here from Atlanta, arriving on No. 10 tonight at 8:45 o'clock. The funeral will be held at, I the residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow.! ! The burial will bo in Roseniont ceme-j J tery, following the service at the! ! home, which will be conducted by Rev.) j Lewis M. Rice, Dr. E. S. Reaves and Rev. Jno. F. Matheson. Green Street There will be a special service Sun- j day evening, June 25th, at 7:45 for the officials, boss men, second hands rfhd loom fixers of the Union Mill. The public is cordially invited. J. B. Chick, Pastor. Wu Ting Fang Dead Shanghai. June 23 (Bv thr> Associ eted Ihess).?Wu Ting Fang, former{ minister to Washington more recently foreign minister for Sun Yat Sen in disrupted Canton government, died at Canton this morning, according to Keutcr dispatch. Albert Moore is at Clemson College for the six weeks summer course, leaving last Saturday. An unbroken flint arrowhead was found imbedded three-quarters of an inch in the dorsal vertebra of an In dian skeleton found near Dublin. (). recently. This is proof that Indian arrows were fatal and caused more than flesh wounds. Another example found in this region showed that an i arrowhead had penetrated an Indian's brain one-half inch. REUNION ENDS j AT R1CHMONE Richmond, Va., .June 22.- With . spectacular and colorful street paradi this morning, the luwing of the cor net stone of the Matthew Kontuu Maury monument this afternoon am a grand hall tonight as a fitting cli max, the .'J2nd annual reunion of tin Confederate Veterans was brought to a successful conclusion in a 'olazi of glory. Their annual reunion over, tin Uniied Confederate veterans tonight reluctantly turning their bucks on tin capital of the Southern Confederacy began leaving for their homes, afte: having hail the freedom of Virginia': metropolis for three days. Many o the gray coated warriors who hav< been the city's guests this week wil never return to the city for whici the fought in the struggle of 1801 05 as the ranks are rapidly thinning l'retty sponsors and ehaperone: mingled in hotel lobbies with the "Boys in Gray" for a last fond fare well. A riot of color presented itsell in the hotels where these farewel gatherings* were held. Beneath tin. blood-red field offset by a blue crosj and white stars, the flair of L<i.vie the last embrace was given. The outpouring of the veterans an< visitors began early this afternoon many specials for the far South leav ing early. Several of the trains di< ru>t loa.e until shortly before mid night, however, and the visitors ant veterans remained until the last min ute. Atten|dance figures, accord ing to those in charge of registration head quarters, exceeded all expectations, credentials being issued to more than (>,000 veterans. This number of veterans was augmented by upv.aids ol 25,000 sons of Confederate veterans members of the several Confederate memorial associations, the l.'nitet Daugh'crs of the Confederacy ant other visitors. The reunion, the oltl veterans them selves tiet tare?those who have at tended every one of the annua gatherings?was the most succe.sfu and, considering the thinning i f t'n gray coated ranks, the most numerously attended, Several hundred of l&e veteran: and oth?.*? reunion visitors departec from Richmond tonight at 1<> o'cloci for New Orleans, Shreveport and wat points but the bulk of the outgoing i: expected to begin tomorrov morning, when a special train wil leave carrying sleepers to Chattano<>tra. Birmingham and Fort Worth Texas. This special and others t< follow are expected to carry a largt percentage of the visitors to theii homes in the furthermost stretehe: of I>ixie. Reunion visitors are privileged t< return on any regular train until July 0 and for the reason many ar* xp'ected to remain here until tha lime making side trips to the na tion's capital, the crater at I'eters burg and to the several battlefield am! other historic places aroum Richmond. Illinois Troops Prepare to Movt Waukegan, III., June 22 ( By the As sociated Press).- Governor Small to night ordered 1.000 state troops mo l?ili/.ed at once and held under arms t< bo sent to Herrin if needed. At midnight the governo te'eraph ed Brigadier General Black, adiutan general, to assemble the ne Hundtvi and Thirty-second infantr\ and th machine gun companies of the m Hundred and Thirtieth and One dred and Thirty-first infantries. \vt such other coni]>anies as tteiossnry x< niae a force of at lca?t 1,000 men am hold theni at the One Hundred ant Thirty-second infantry atm.ry t'hi cago, to bt> moved under further or ders from him. The govern n* directed tha* th troops should he giv?m full field e?|iiiti ment. He told General Black that h was reliably advised that life an property are in jeopardy in the viein ity of Herrin, Williamson county. A 1 o'clock the governor telephone! I Sheriff Thaxton demanding an im mediate reply to his telegram askirn for information about the situatior insisting upon prompt action for th apprehension of the men who ar reported to have killed 2f> or mor non-union workers and notified th | sheriff that troops are being held i I readiness. In a third telegram addressed to th state's attorney of Williamson countj the governor demanded an Immed at reply to previous messages and insist ed that the persons guilty of the mui clers bo brought to justice. Ho to'd the state's attorney to tele oraph him at once whether the circui I court of that county is now in sessio I and if not, what steps have been take I to convene a grand jury, invostitf.it , the crimes committed and return ir , dictments. Mrs. P. K. Switzer and Miss Katt , rin Layton nre shopping in Spartar burg today. UNION COUNTY ) GETS $104,617.04 u South Carolina has received a total L. apportionment of $",007,854.84 of fed. oral aid for roads and bridges to date, x exclusive of the $707.n00 available I .iuly 1 of this year, at cording to tig. ures announced yesterday by the state L. highway department. Of this total 84,935,727.28 has already been allotted, leaving $72.120.50 for allotment. These figures include all the aid , supplied since the policy of federal aid was established by the govern. ment. If the $707,uoo to la* available July 1 is counted, the total apportionment to South Carolina will be $5,4 714,854.84. I Of the total apportionment $821,;, 374.77 has been elloted to major bridge projects of the state, not inj eluding $25tl,00(l to be given to the Ashley river bridge at Charleston out of the new appropriation available s .July 1. The San tee bridge of Murray's ferry h:*ads the list with aid amounting to $423,734.69. : Charleston county takes first rank I in the aid apportionment with $251, 1*4.*2 while Richland is second with *244,185.55. These figures do not include allotments made out of the new appropriation avail:.blc .Tulv 1. Some , of the other larger amounts include $174,155.09 to Anderson county, $101,' 095.09 to Beaufort, $10-1.900.54 to I Florence, $127,852.39 to Greenville. $100.1989.95 to Greenwood. $109.I 840.00 to Lexington, $100,089.18 to rangeburg, $200,259.21 t?? Spartan lurg, $138,804.10 to Sumter, $lu4.017.04 to Union and $115,032.07 to York.? The State. ' Death of a Good Colored Woman r . Jennie Gnudcloek, a good colored . woman, living in the Fairview sec j tion of the county, died rather sud j denly Sunday morning although she had been in poor health for many years. "Aunt" Jennie was about 58 or 00 I years of age and was of excellent I character and higl.'y respected by both whitc. and colored. She was a Christian, having been a member of ,U T> i-i - -- mis oiiiHist cnurcn ior itVI years and .- -bore her afflictions with groat fortij tuck*. .Jennie was the second wife of William Goudelock, one of the best known and respected colored men of the county (now 83 years old), and who was during th Civil war tin* i body servant of th-. late Col William Munro who, for years after the dose of the war, was one of the leading attorneys of the town of Union. Jennie was also twice married, the tirst time to Nathan Humphries, who formerly lived on the place of Miss Mary W. McBride, near Union. The deceased left several grown children besides her husband and the interment on Monday afternoon wn ^ in Maple Ridge cemetery, of which church she was a membei The fun oral service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Daniel of Union and was attended ^ by both white and colored. 1 ' De,\ C, Baseball Saturday ' The Union Mill l?:t'i team will t r tilt' fast Oakland Mill iiam of \'.?v. berry tomorrow at the Cit y l at . A 4 p. in. The crowd v. - t a 'a . as expected last Sa' ie .-'a or nearby names. . I:.\ i'it. ion defeated Woed'aid' '< ' w. . ( 12-innin^r name. Tb. -!' ; >e , good a lranie tomorn a | Rev. K. D. Sit it h Called to ^ hi;mire i. Rev. K D. Sn;ith I . i to tlii- | astorati < : 'In \\ i. in t. I tist elnnvh, and litis .-.In id> 11. * < I hi? new chare -. Ii wtis foi years pastor of Salem Baptist . Hebron and other ohun he- . county. He left to tuk? cour < n the Southern Baptist .'hooloKical Seminary Louisville, K\., and since then has served as pastor , ?ndI horn, Indiana, two years. Rev. Mr. Smith has many wain: friends throughout Union rmitny win I will ho plad to know that he has come to live as a near neighbor. IT I M. A. Moore, Jr., has accepted a 0 position with the Hanover Bank 111 V....I. 1L., . 1_ .n n i vm i\ mr me summer iiiiuuiis. e Mies Kate Kilgo is attending the t> summer school for teachers at < >>n n verse college. L. J. Browning is spending several , days with his nephew, Col. Clarence B. Smith, in Washington, 1). C. M rs. Pillnrd of Cross Anchor is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I.owndes Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Garner have moved into their beautiful new home \l tn Gage avenue. n Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Alate? and Miss n Isabel Alston returned last evening P from a visit to the mountains of North Carolina. The little daughte- of Mr. and Mrs. .1 H. I). Eubnnks i? unit sick with i tonsilitis. l- Mrs. F. H. Jeter of Atlanta is vis| iting relatives in Santuc this week.