Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.??* ?? <>Mi>>> * *v ffVik. ><?ii11H>H i i -=.. The Union waily Times i ' PRfcSS < 1 1 " 1 1,1 ? ?? ? i T tur*. j { ' J DAll t LXCEPT SUNDAY iHaMklwdl b llN CmwIi 4 Uaic a Daily Timac OctoWar 1. Ifl7 DAILY EXCEPT &JNDAY i-w-1 IIIIIUNMH ? ' | '" *" '^r' ' ^!Kr~" " ?? I ? ? ? lllllllll I . 11 1 ' ??? ... L t | Vol. LXXll No. 1490 ^ Uniot*. S. C., Friday AfUj^ ^ Scptamber 22, 1922 3c Per Copy BRITISH SOLDIERS REMAIN IN CHANAK r. IS, Sept. 21 ME;'- Ihc Associate i 1". us). ?Great. Bflta n^has refused c. to ' ically to wvhLraw her troops from (lanak and has so informed the fo:ich government. This, was deftni(e:y stated in official British circles tonight in reply to a persistent report i i French quarters that the Brit, isli f irees would nrohablv he retire*! on th ? other-side of the straits. Lord Corson, the British foreign o niy, wag in communication with Pr mi -r Lloyd George by telephone . *..<1 legraph throughout the day, ai\d the flench premier received notification late this afternoon of the decision to hold the troops at Chanakk. The British government has beei ; advised by military and naval experts that the troops are in no dan' ger .of attacq by the Kemallsts. It further stated that the British navy In cooperation with the land forces could withstand -a strong attack by the Turks, but, if overwhelmed by su \ ertor numbers which- is regarded as highly unlikely, the troops could bt yasily withdrawn, to Gallipoli under cover of the naval gunds. Meanwhile, according to dispatches from Constantinople, the French and 4 Italian contingents have been withdrawn from the neutral zones By or. der of their governments. -The British say they h#ve the assurance of Premier Poincare himself that the Turks will not attackk, the premier declaring that the only danger was from Turkish irregulars. M. Poincare, however, has made m] . ? - v strong plea for the retirement of the British forces on the ground 'that such a move would hasten peace and would cam the more warlike party iu the Angora government. A further decision, of the' British government which will be formally announced at' tcgnorrow's meeting >a that its reprssentatives will go^to the proposed conference with an open kmind and will refuse to concede the Turkish claims to Thrace, Adrianople and Constantinople in advance of the peace meeting. The two - decisions HQpomo as a great diaappointment -to SET The British contend that if the Turkish demand were accepted im ' mediately there would be need of a f. conference. Complete accord between France and 'Great Britain, therefore, HK > is remote. Tomorrow's session of the allied conference will confine itself Lo fixing the date and place for the conference and the possible drawing up of the agenda. Ferid Bey, the ationalist representative in Paris, informed the_Associated Press this evening that the < reply of the Angora government regarding the conference would probably come within two or thrao day:\ "Whether there is trouble in Asia Minor and an advance of our forces into our rightful territory depends entirely on the good will of Great Britain," said the Turkish envoy. "If Great Britain gives ap indication that she will grant our . just demands for Thrace, Constantinople and Adrianople our forces would remain where there are, pending the conference. If we do not get this assurance Turkey will be forced to make further sacrifices for her rights. We prefer to obtain our rights by diplomacy, an 1 peaceful methods, but we may have to insist on them by other-means." m Paying Tribute to The Buried M bears jacKson, uai., sept. 22?Jackson closed her business houses and schools to pay a final tribute to the 46 Argonaul victims, whose bodies wdM burled in the rock sepnlchre hewn blasted in the heart of mother lode of the gold country. , , Outbreaks Between Strikers And New Employe** ?K" V Atlanta, Sept. 22 (By the Associated Press). ? With the working forces of the railroad shops of the , - Hoifth rapidly assuming a normal stage, the railway officials confront a ?ew problem in hostility and outbreaks between the returning strikers and the employes who took their places during the walkout period. New Tariff Law Effective 1 nr..kUo>?/^. ?o ? ... * .. nfouiniMi, ?*|>?. t?.???W of th? tariff of 1922 were applying on the flow of American imports, the law ' ' delegating to the president broai .f | powers under the elastic rate provision*, went into effect a? midnight. v ' Movement Criticised in House X- v ?? a Washington, Sept. 22.?Attempts to Impeach Attorney General Dougherty for seeking an injunction against the striking railway employes, lack of defense of Daugherty by bouse Re| I publicans were criticised in the bouse I jjgt.. by ftepresentattve Blanton, a,Demo. MAKING NO PLANS TO JOIN PARLEY Washington, Sept. 21.?Suggestions In press dispatches that Great Britain would welcome the presence of the United States in the forthcoming conference on the problem of the Dardanelles, brought the statement from administration officials today that possible American participation is being given no consideration in Wasnington. ~ - Since the United States, without having been consulted, was named m the treaty of Sevres as one of the nations to share in an International administration of the. Dardanelles, suggestions for American participation in the proposed peace conference vtith the Angora government are not unexpected. It was emphasised today, however, that whatever interest | Cbe United States may have in the ultimate disposition of the problem i*| confined to the necessity that frtte! passage for America* ships through! these waters be assured.* Thin far no1 official suggestion that this government participate in the conference na^ readied Washington. t Rear Admiral Bristol at Constantinople reported that his efforts to arrive at a joint plan of relief for all refugees at Smyrna with the British) Italian and French high commissions had been delayed as the French commissioner was absent in Smyrna, and neither the British nor the Italian! commissioner had received instruc- j tions on the point. The American admiral said destroy"ers under his command were assisting in evacuation work in Smyrna in every possible way and that any additional destroyer has not been ordered. tc that port. The American relief committee at Constantinople, Admiral Bristol said, had decided to continue its emergency work in Smyrna and to send a relief unit to Rodosto where 68,000 refugees had been collected. Armenian and Greek officials at j Constantinople, Admiral Bristol said, had been asked to* sand ships to remove refugees from Smyrna "and as Greek ships had been denied admit of possible utilization of shipping board or other vessels also is being considered by the American relief committee. The Greek Red Cross has cabled the American Red Cross appealing for assistance in its attempt to care To*Christian refugees who have fled to Greece from Asia Minor. The Amencan Red Cross is already caring for : about 1,000 naturalized Americans among the refugees who have been transferred from Smyrna to Athens and Saloniki, and Acting Chairihan A. Ross Hill announces it will also Cooperate with the Greek Red Cross in furnishing clothing for the suf-l ferers so far as supplies are available.: Latest report from C. Claflin Davis, j 1 in charge of American Red Cross re-1 lief operations at Smyrna, indicate that repatriation of refugees to thejrj Asia Minor is impossible at this time' and that the only solution of the problem is to move them to Europe, nofiirollv f/\ flronno W '"VVV. Greeks are Standing Pat j Athens, Sept. 22 (By the Associated Press).?Greece will never permit the Turks to invade Thrace, which she considers a paVt of her homeland, the retention of which is essential to the preliminary condition to any peace conference, according to a statement to the Associated Press by the Greok foreign office. Ntear Bast Situation Is More Cheering Paris, Sept. 22.?The Near East situation seemed a little more hope, ful from the viewpoint of preserving the Allied unity, although disturbing reports continue to come from Constantinople. It is reported that the Turkish Nationalists are on the point of issuing an ultimatum to the Allies demanding the evacuation of Thrace in 48 hours. Pessimistic View of ' Situation in Turkey Constantinople, Sept. 22 <By the Associated , Press).?A pessimistic view of the present situation is taken In the Turkish Nationalist circles here, so it was declared yesterday un leu the Kemalictfl received assuraocee and guarantee* from the Allies within 48 hours that the quesion of sthe . disposition on Thrace would be settled te favor of the Turks and it would be impossible to restrain the forward march on their army. Arrests Made For Theft ?, Of Registered Mall Denver, Sept. 28.?Two men and one women were 'arrested here and held in connection with the inveeUfation of the theft of registered mail, ' variously valued at $66,000 to $100,| 000 at Triitidad, Colorado, last Way. ? ' >C' VI ^ - - ' FORD PLANTS 1 GO TO WORK Detroit, Sept. 21.?Henry Ford's 'industrial strike" came to an end tl tonight. ii At midnight his great automobile E plants in the Detroit district employ- l< ing upwards of 70,000 men, and which h were closed for an indefinite period p last Saturday at the manufacturer's o protest against what he termed "ex- f< cesslve" coal pricea, again were the o scenes of industrial activity. fi The order for the reopening of ? the plants came this forenoon from Edsel tl Ford, son of the manufacturer and tl president of the Ford Motor com- n pany, who made arrangements to oh- c< tain coal during a long conference in f< Cincinnati yesterday with 50 mine v, operators. The reopening order was si approved by Henry Ford and official ti announcement giving to the heads of s Ford workers throughout the coun- n try, who daily since the shut down r have scanned the newspaper head- C lines in their eaferness to learn when b their wages would start again. Edsel Ford, in his telegram, copies p of which were dispatched to every ti Ford essembling plant in the country, r said the interstate commerce com- s mission's latest order permitting the c flow of fuel to automobile plants, pre- ' viously put in the non-essential class, n made it possible to obtain a sufficient tl supply of the class of coal required e to operate the Ford enterprises. t Executive offices of the concern, w that since the shut down have been the scenes of almost feverish acttvf- s ty in the effort to solve the company's h coal problems, saw the setting in mo- t tion of machinery for the reopening ? within a few minutes after the presi- r dent's message was received. It was e I announced the late night shift of I workers should report at midnight t I and that succeeding shifts should re| sume the usual routine tomorrow. v | The Ford company, it Was announced, f : will start at 18:01 o'clock tomorrow I morning on a capacity production ? 1 Schedule in an effort to catch up on v accumulated orders. t The jTeopening order today not only ] puta aack on tike payrolls the mote , small machine shops and accessory t concerns, chiefly in the Detroit dis- r i trict, that were obliged to close last t | week because the Ford company is c I Iheir sole consumer. These smaller r ! concerns employ some 120,000 men. t Ford employees who let it be known s known last Saturday that they feared ? a protracted shut down received the ? , news of the receiving plans with un- "0 disguised relief. Knots of workers v 'gathered on the streets of Highland ? Ph. W Rivpr Rrnicp nnH Dparhnrn. l where-the chief Ford plants are lo- 0 cated, as newspaper extras began to r f.ood the city bringing word that the t ' factories tomorrow would be operat:ng. . I The night shift workers in many t instances hastened to their homes to f obtain several hours' rest before their a vacations ended. The same feeling F of relief was evidenced in all of De- ( troit's business and industrial world. The Ford closing put nearly half the district's, workmen out of jobs. Ford Plant* Resume Work ' c Detroit. Sent. 22.?A feel in c of re- t lief pervaded but ess and labor circles as the thre largest industrial plants of the Ford Motor company resumed operation after a week of idleness. Approximately 70,000 employes were affected. * . m i President Signs Bill Washington, Sept. 22.?President Harding has signed the administration coal distribution anti-profiteering, fact-finding coal commission bills. Federal Fuel Distributor Appointed Washington, Sept. 22..? Conrad Spans, vice-president of the Chicago, , Burlington A Quincy Railway compa- ] ny, was appointed federal fuel distributor under the new coal distribu- f tion, anti-proflteering act, succeeding c H. B. Spencer. f Police Investigating \ Murder of Wonak t Kansas City, Sept. 22.?Police au- ' thorities were investigating the mur- } der of Rosie Serichla, whose half- 1 horned holy was found in a brush pile ( near the city. Thai tue mruder is con- ' nected with a series of murders in the * Restvia and Campanelle families was one of the theories the police ere * working on it? Child Labor Lew Discussod Washington, Sept. 22.?A const! tu- ? tional amendment giving eongrees the j power to regulate the child labor la i various state whs proposed in a resolution introduced by Representative < Graham; a Republican, of Illinois. . ^t&uISSi rcw ami in mur( er case New BrunswfflidC)! J., Sept. 22 (By lie Associated* la).?Detectives lvestigatihg thd ?af 0 ler of the Rev. '.dward WheeleflftXu . - and his choir ?ader, Mrs. r Rhinehardt tills, were wotaMfcL] night on a reort that an lad been made n Mrs. Mills' eral weeks beore her body <nd beside that f the rector oB-li)a iserted. Phillips arm. This report, its in with the tieory of perso4? ' nity on which lie authorities concentrated lost of their dipt, aincc the dis? overy of the boi|p|L was to the efsct that shortly^bT ire Mrs. Mills rent to a hospital I ' an operation, he had attended a.ti party and paraken of refrssfcfnejfc L She left a hort time later^ <dC' plaining of ill eBS, the report Ifci and when she eached home told Jp ler * daughter, I lharlotte, that she. jAieved she had The name of the h Jtess at the tea arty was withhoi^ Jy the authoriies. Charlotte rcdfaft to discuss the eport with neWepMQ men. What he said to detecttvJB, if anything, ould not be aactrtai Md. This development Meoupled with ewa that Jamee 4(4 As, husband of he slain choir Iead^rAtod disappeard from New BnHrnick, furnished he high spots in a- <Ky that teemed rith new "angles" tpSe case. Detective FerguaonXf the Middleex county force, it xfts learned, had een seeking Mills day to quesion him further on Mscrepancies in he story told him iiUiCfclr8.> Hall, the ector's wife and her ecentrie brothr 'Willie" Stevens. ?: When he visited Mills home hh morning, Fergi$im was told that fills had gone W?j?P cemetery to 1sit his wife's gcqHlnfflie detective ailed to find hira'flHK Later, he was ii^ftmed^hat Mills, iroken by the ndtjKm-atrain under vhich he has beeqjKSttt. the double ragedy, had "geHKflW to rest." , Ferguson said he to learn vhere lfille had jMjMjwas assur- , act that gossip regardmg Mr. Hall , ind Mrs. Mills would strengthen the heory of an enemy motive for the nurder or the theory advanced by Deective Ellis Parker of Burlington ountv today, "that a self-appointed , noral censor" might have commiteed the crime?other detective3 pent the day visiting various mem- , >ers of the congregation and quesioning them as to 1 heir Jcnowled re 'f the gossip. Although they were i eticent as the result of these expediions, it was learned that one woman lad been found who spoke definitely , >t two occasions on which the clergy- | nan and Mrs. Mills had been alone ogeuUr. They also have testimony that Mr. , lall's car had been seen parked nearhe 'mystery house" on the Phillips arm, which is expensively furnished ,nd bears evidence of recent occu- | >ancy despite the fact that It has >een closed for a year. Trend of Fall Fashions The world of feminity is agog with mthusiasm over the new fall styles hat the Union merchants are display ng. The suits and coats are the smartest, winsomest, most regal that V_' l? mun? 'lie iHDiuuii Vfvuu Iica^ tnroii 1^1 111 ?* i v lays; in fact, the ma wis and matrons ire on tip toe over it. The suits are trimmed with fur and juttons and the dresses are reminis:ent of those days of old when knights vere bold for their long slim lines >oast metallic embroidery and girdles I hat clank a la mediaeval. The new fur neck pieces and muiTs end beauty to the costume and will lo miracles in making your years fuM way. Try it. The fall hosiery has assumed a nost frisky note and one sees hosiery >f checks in a variety of colors, lace ;mbroidery, and, in fact, there* is quite i stir regarding this fling that Dame fashion has pulled off. * The silk frocks are lovelier than sver; knowing their triumphs in oth>r seasons it seems incredlWe that the nlks for fall could surpass their suinner sisters, but' they dq and their ashioning is quite as enchanting as heir varied fabrics and colors. In passing along don't overlook the leautiful sweaters, but one cou'd istdly pass thdm by for never before jave tney oeen so oeauiuiu -ana ds:omtng; the new blouses and hate ar? tere hi styles and prices for every ? . ' >T} Make a visit to oar stores and see he beautiful assortment. Mission Rally aft Wsatoide Next Sunday is state mission rally lay at the West side Baptist church. V splendid program is being prepared ind everybody is invited. 10 o'eleek in the morning. Come sarly. F. If. Wilacd. Supt. PRESIDENT GIVEN BROAD AUTHORITY Washington, Sept. 21.?American, tariff making will enter a new phase tomorrow with the coming into force of the tariff act of 1922. For the iirst time in history congress has delegated part >of its authority over taxes at the customs houses; conferring upon the president broad powers to increase or decrease rates and to change from foreign to American valuation as the basis for assessing ad valorem duties on imports. Referring to the sections carrying jhis grant of authority, President Maiding, in attaching his signature to i he new act today, declared that 'if we can succeed, and I hope we will succeed, in making effective the elastic provisions of this bill this will prove the greatest contribution toward progress in tariff making in a , entury." * ( The tariff commission created during the administration of President , Wilson will be the agency through which the president will exercise his ' new authority and present expecta- ; lions are that its work will rank almost in importance with. that of the | interstate commerce commission. The , commission wiR make extensive in- . vestigation into costs of production ? it home and abroad and will report \ its findings with recommendations for { rate valuation changes to the presi- , dent. t Applications from manufacturers, | importers or other interested per* ons for changes in rates or valua- t lion basis may be made to either the t president or the commission, but such f r.s were addressed to the executive i would be referred to the commission. , The first step would be a determin- , ition of whethe# the facts, presented justified action.. If the decision were j that they did, investigation, and, per- j haps, hearings would follow. 0 Chairman Marvin said today the commission had not yet had time to t Work out details of methods of pro- ^ cedure: When thiB task has been n completed rules and regulations will jj be made public. While the commission has for years been engaged in 0 making investigation as te differ- _ efrtes in cost ahd production a? home ? and abroad and gathering facts about domestic industries, Mr. Marvin said. I its functions would be greatly enlarged under the new. Aside from inquiring into questions of rates upon the committee will devolve the ascertaining whether Amer- j ican commerce afld trade is being . discriminated against in foreign , countries and making recommenda- < Lions as to means of meeting situa- A lions where discrimination is deter . , V 1 mined to exist. The ascertainment of production < costs in foreign countries is expected by commission officials to prove the most difficult of the varied tasks. It ( is anticipated that in some cases the i ommission's agents in foreign fields may meet with obstacles in gathering all the facts desired. However. i <lotAvminino> n?Vi of f Unvn oUnll tn nvici nuiiiiii; miciuci vucic onuu j l?e changes in tariffs, the investigat :ng body will not be confined alone lo actual production costs abroad, r but will be authorized to take into account selling prices in the Ameri- , ran market and other conditions in i competition in trade. I Rev. J. L. Harley is j Dangerously 111 Spartanburg, Sept. 21.?Rev. J. L. llarley, evangelist of the Methodist rhurch, who has been ill at his home, 146 Charles street, suffered a stroke of paralysis about 10 o'clock last night. Since the stroke he has been 1 speechless. His left side seems to be < iielpleess. , ( Notice There will be a special meeting of 1 i he Advisory Board of the Salvation " Army this evenfin at the rooms of I the Young Men's Business League. All members are urged to be present. Meeting at 8 o'clock. 1 C, C. Sanders, Frontis Winn, President.. Secretary. I at Watl Snrinara Rev. L. W. Blackwelder will preach ] at West Springs school house Sunday afternoon, October 1st, 3 p. m. The public is cordially invited. PERSONAL MENTION An ice cream ?upper and birthday ( party will be given by the Philafchea , class" of Tabernacle Baptist church Saturday night in. Excelsior school house. Mrs. W. P. Duckette and Miss Flor- ' ence Duckette have returned from u visit to the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Agnes Tremaine of New York city will arrive Sui\day to spend a ferthnight with college friends. < Mrs. Brian Bell (Alberta Moore) ard small daughter, Jane Brian, passed through Union this week, returning to Columbia from a visit to their mother, Mrs. Harris, in Raleigh, N. c. " * v ' STEAL PRISONER IN COURT ROOM 1 New York, Sept. 21.?Walter Socolow, 19, wanted in Baltimore on a charge of murder in connection with a payroll robbery, was the center of a football rush in the supreme court today when three Baltimore detectives grasped what they seemed to think was the psychological momeilt between the dismissal of one writ of habeas corpus and the signing of another and hustled him away. Justice Martin protested vigorously against such action and ordered court officers to stop the Baltimore detectives, but before anything could be done Socolow and his captors had sped away i^ an automobile. Ferry terminals and railroad stations were being watched by New York police with orders from tho court to intercept the prisoner and uetecuves. "I never saw anything like it in a supreme court," said Justice Martin from the bench. "It's an outrage. They can't pull off that rou' stuff in my court room." Socqlow was in court W\ oesday in h.abeas corpus proceedings when Assistant District Attorney Driscoll isked that the writ Solocow's counsel sought to be dismissed on the ground hat it had been sued out after the prisoner had been committed by a nagistrate and before the arrival of he warrant of the governor of Maryand. " Justice Martin granted the two atorneys until today to argue the mat;er. Today Socolow's counsel asked or a week's continuance and Justice Uartin dismissed the first writ. A lew writ, based on the governor's varrant, had been prepared and was [bout to be handed to Justice Martin, t was just at this moment that the Baltimore detectives seized the prisoner and dragged him away. i Justice Martin immediately signed he writ, served it on the representa- ! ive of the 'district attorney's office nd declared to a New York police i ieutenant: 1 "You have that man here .at 2 1 .'clock tomorrow or I shall hold the I.olico dgpaBtnapnt^mpon^Wo fox the , cene enacted in tMe court room." i , % Jnion Is Winner Over West End 7 to 4 Union and West End. of Newberry, ried off the lid of a three-game series hpre today, the locals turning n a 7 to 4 victory. The teums meet iere again today and tomorrow. 'core: v.-. a a Q union 7 8 Holbrook and Oliver; Hilton and Sullivan. Umpire, John Davis. The jjunu's are creating a world of ;xcitenient and the advertising mater says "it is big- league stuff." ,? aj U. D. C. Meeting The William Wallace chapter, I!. C., will meet Monday afternoon at I o'clock at the high school build'ng md a full attendance Is request'd rhis is the first meeting since the uimmer vacation and many business nateis will come before the chapter. Vfter the business session, the chapter will hear an address by Mayor daldwell of Newberry and a treat .s n store for all who attend. Mrs. F. M. Farr. Mrs. T. C. Duncan, President. Secretary. Gospel Tent Meeting Beginning tomorrow, the 23rd, ?t ":30 p. m. on Pevrin avenue, the Church of Christ will conduct a serio-if meetings. You are cordially invited :o be present at every service and you ire at liberty to ask any question publicly or privately that you may desire, dome and let us study the Bible together. , Thos. H. Burton, Evangelist. Notice to Baptist Church Clerks Please send in your association^ nttnre to mo o t Qnnlll/t Kofftro T llOC. It KW 1 O IA7 lliv UV UUIIVUU WV* V? V M ? \ ' ^ay, 26th. If any clerk has failed to ?et a blank letter for making the re. port, if he will notify me, I will send l.im one. I have mailed out the blanks fo every elork. Dr. J. T. Jeter, I491-2t Clerk. Mrs. W. C. Pitts (Lizzie Pittmnn) i)f Conway, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. McA. Pittman of Carlisle is shopping in the city today. * Geo. F. Wing, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga.. is in Union today in the interest of th<S. P. Richards Co. Mrs. Starks Austin of Santuc is mong the shoppers in Union today. rODAY'S COTTON MARKET Open Close October 20.80 21.01 December .. 21.05 21.1 f Januarp 20.89 20.9? March 20.85 20.93 May 20.70 20.87 N. Y. Spots 21.25 Local market ,. 21c BOYHOOD HOME HONORS McLEOD Lynchburg, Sept. 21.?Thomas Gordon McLeod came back to his boyhod home tonight to be honored by his fellow citizens of days gone by and the celebration was befitting for the governor-elect of South Carolina. The little town of BOO people did itself proud in honoring a native son, who is soon to become the governor of the state. The occasion was enhanced still further by the presence of Ellison D. Smith, senior senator from South Carolina, also a native of Lynchburg. Featuring the celebration in honor of the new governor was a barbecue served in a large tobacco warehouse. Plates were set for nearly 500 people and the seats were all occupied. The tables formed the letter 'M." The celebration began at 8 o'clock, but long before this the tobacco warehouse began filling and when Mr. McLeod arrived he was oreeted several hundred of his former fellow townsmen. As he entered the warehouse a large group of school children gave organized cheers and kept this up for several minutes. The govovernor-elect was besieged by hi? numerous friends and warmly congratulated on every hand. After the barbecue, which was one of the best served in the community in years, several speeches were heard, including one by Senator Smith, and. the main address by the next governor. Mayor W. E. Mcintosh made the address of welcome and he was followed by W. A. Stuckey, who tj oke i:i the highest terms of 'Tom" McLeod. Senator Smith said the oc casion was one of extraordinary "lorsure 4 * Hm, the fact that the little town of Lynchburg ?nrrbo?st as the native home of one of th / United States senators and the governor-elect. The country today needs r.en like Thomas McLeod, Senator Smith declared. Senator Smith made a strong plea for law and order and asked the people to support the new governor in his efforts along this Miss Hattle Vau^^^spe^^^^^^" week-end with relatives around Whilmore. EBsha Brock spent last Sunday with relatives around Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. David Going spent last weeK-end at wnitnnre with rcia tives. Mrs. Alma Tucker spent last weekend with relative^ at Buffalo. Allen Whirley of Buffalo spent Sunday with friends here. C. T. Chalk, Jr., and Cordie Middieb rooks spent a pleasant day tt Cranford's last Sunday. Mrs. W. 11. Chalk of Cranf.nd -pent lest Sunday with relatives at Monarch. Wanted?100 boosters at Monarch t?. take-affd read the Daily Times. Can we depend on you? If not, why not ? Mrs. Alice Ryers and Mr. Hugh Phillips were married last Saturday night. Miss Martha Turner of Spartanburg spent last week-end with re I a tives here. Our delivery boy has been doing badly again here lately, since he o:d> brought lis three papers last week. I" you can rectify this, Mr. Editor, yui v ill oblige your patrons down here. Our Red Men tribe has very interesting order hen- now, and la it week this order sent a tine represt ? tative body to Inman to confer so., orders for the Inman Red Mer. Mr. Milland Jett was sponsor of ti.i.trip and they had a royal good lime. Our young people are organizing an up-to-date basket hall team for ttn approaching season and we hope I" h(ive an able team from here. Help boost The Daily Times ami The Times will help boost Union and each community. Mrs. Mahala Knight, wife of Delate Lester Knight, received her hus band's mill insurance yesterday. Monarch mills carries insurance on her operatives up to $1,000 and this speak3 well for our manufacturing plant here. A feature of this Insurance business is, the operatives do not have to pay anything for this ex cellent protection given the mill help. Mr. Eison of Pacolet Mills spent a short while Tuesday afternoon here with his brother, J. W. Eison. The eight-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyder died here Tuesday night and was buried at the family graveyard Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyder have our sympathy In this sad hour. Our cannery is closed for a fe.v days and Mr. Sparks, manager, nas canned over 4,000 cans and a little later we w milancls Tues-ughes , later we will can some sweet potatoes. Old cat, hats off to your cannery and your Daily Times also. C. T. C. C. Kempor Morgan In Hospital Mr. C. Kemper Morgan was carried last night to Wallace Thomson. hospital for an operation for appendicitis. The operation will be performed this afternoon.