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|T~ ;? v ^ Mtiuiniiiuili m m mihiiihim ??t?t^ = i The Union Ruly Times I is, | X PRESS ffigjKga^^^E Warmer Wednesday. I... DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY I slal.lnlml In I WHO I immli il lt> ThnmO* tob? I, I III / DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1HHIIIMII1IUMI4 I tl i I I I I I i II I I I I I I I H ' Vol. LXXIII No. 1&47 ^ C., TucmUj Aten^^^pmb?r 28, 1922 3c Per Copy SUGGESTED PROGRAM AMERICAN Dacamber 3 to 9. Prepared ( by the American Legion, the National Education Association and the U. S. Bureau h of Education. n D FOE GOD AND COUNTRY. I Sondajr, December 8, 1922. c 1. Education in the home. g 2. Education in the school. e 3. Education in the church. fflof an?A Godly nation cannot fail, t Ministers of all ^nominations are c urged to preach a sermon on education, either morning or. evening. All communities are urged to hold mass / meetings. Requests for speakers v should, be made to the American Legi>n Posts throughout the country t for meetings during this week. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP DAY. F Monday, December 4, 1922. p i . .j... * VUUUiVU WU?jr f VUI^II3 VUIUV&HOW. p 2. Naturalization for all men and w women. w 3. Help the immigrants to become Americans. A 4. The duties of citizenship. Slogans?American all by 1927. VJslt the schooli today. PATRIOTISM DAY. f Tuesday, December 5, 1922. 1. The flag?the emblem of free- * don. b 5. Music as a nation builder. * 8. Universal use of the English ? language in the United States. a 4. The citizens' duty to vote. Slogans?Visit the schools today ^ Patriotism is the basis of a happy nation. v S SCHOOL AND TEACHER DAY. Wednesday, December 6, 1922. 1. The necessity of schools. . 2. The teacher as a nation builder. " ' 3. The school*' influence on the r yy* . . . iitk^ * 1. Illiteracy at a blot on our nation. 8 2. No illiteracy in 1927. 1 3. A citizen'* duty toward the- un- c educated. f 4. No immigration until illiteracy a among native and foreign-born js re- f "moved. v Slogana?Let every vitizen adopt n ' and teach an Illiterate to read and k write. Viait the schools today. ? v EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY. 8 Friday, December 8, 1922. 1. Equality of opportunity in edu- * cation for every American boy and girl. 2. Rural schools?City schools. ^ t. High schools?colleges. 4. American institutions. 8k>gans?Visit the schools today. Let all have an equal opportunity for education. A square deal for the ' country boy and girl. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY I Saturday, December 9, 1922. I 1. Playgrounds. 2. Physical education and hygiene. 3. The great out of doors. 4. The country's need in conservation and development of forests, soil, * roads, and other resources. 1 Slogans?A sick body makes a sick mind Playgrounds in every community. Athletes all. I The following program has been } prepared by the committee appointed t to supervise the drive in Union coun- t ty, and the speakers appointed and the 1 places of meeting have been selected \ by them. It is hoped that those up- t pointed will serve, and that the teach- ' era In the school i where the meetings I < have been scheduled to be held are < urged to cooperate: < Tuesday. Jonesviiie, 10-30 a. m,?Mrs. W. T. Beaty H. V. Frierson. Kelt on, 8:00 p. m.?Mr. B. B. James, 3>r. P. M. Ellerbc, Mr. Davis Jeffries. Lockhart, 7:80 p. m.?Mr. B. P. James, Dr. F. M. Ellerbe, Mr. Davis Jeffries J Wednesday. ( Crors Keys, 10:30 a. m.?Dr. J. W. XilgO, Mr. J. F. Mathe.ion. ( West Springs, 8:00 p. m.?Dr. F. M. Ellerbe, Mr. Hunt, Mr. T. C. Jolly. Buffalo, 7:80 p. m.?Dr. F. M. Ellerbe, Mr. Hunt Mr. T. 0. Jolly. Thursday. ] Santoc, 10:80 a. in.?Dr. E. S. ] Reaves, Mr. L. W. Blackwelder. Black Rock?Mrs. J. W. Mixson, j Mrs. W. T. Beaty. Pr day evening at 7:80 o'clock a grand rally of all the schools and pa- l Wotts will be neld in the high school auditorium at Union. A distinguished edoeator from another eity will be a* esifd to address this meeting end ten dslSgatee to attend a state meeting in Cehuabia will be chosen. all llu Maaula af ajliwatiiui valla FOR s? EDUCATIONAL WEEK w ? ? Frat lipsy Smith Club Organized the A Gipsy Smith club was organised whic ?st night in the tabernacle with 176 yon len uniting in the club. Mr. Walter djer< Vmy and Mr. Geo. B. Denny of Sa- ge annah, Ga., were present and spoke Neb d the gathering. They were recent fore on verts of the meeting held by Gipsy Imith in Savannah, Ga., and are now cjen nthusiastic workers. an(j The organization last night chose Dthc he following officers and executive ommittee: B. B. James, president. man T. G. Long, W. S. McLure, W. D. okl? Lrthur, L. E. McAlpine, J. Davis, wj^ ice-presidents. W. S. Nicholson, secretary and reasurer. W. W. Alman, assistant secretary. C. C. Cooper, L. M. Jordan. W. H. Willi 'ernn, E. L. Spears, A. G. Kennedy, wjt|, H. Garner, executive committee. man The members of this club have gaV ledged themselves to do Christian tjen( rork -when called upon and in every herp ray further the cause of Christianity. q attempt to Bring up ^ Anti-Lynching Bill resti ? tion Washington, Nov. 28.?When the prev Republican leaders sought to bring T> lie Dyer anti-lynching bill before the but enate, opposition bordering on a fill- bate uster developed. Senators Harrison of i nd Smith of South Carolina and Un- term erwood threw the proceedings into ate, parliamentary tangle, and insisted Thet hat all routine for each session be Alal nken up in its regular order, and that Dreed the reading of the journal and eject oil calls. the i ' m 1 deba Help Somebody Today was S? Thanksgiving Day is a good one Kani a our calendar and is set apart to pre? eview our blessings and it might yititei fine plan-to inaugurate a few mby tfpji f candy or a kind letter or a sub. been tantial check where"* H is needed. Frcr 'here many poor people in our man omniun' and tome of them are suf- St ering for the bare necessities of life Clen nd the ladies who look after the suf- cock ering ones, will appreciate it if you man nil send fruit and groceries and, tow: .... T1..-1 1..: i I n Iiviiwjr w mane up lUailAO^lVUlK UHB- UIIUU ets for the needy. pres Count your blessings and then di- ceau ide with some ore less fortunate and "ma ee how good you will feel; ica." H 'hanksgiving Worship at ceau Tabernacle Thursday 7:30 the rope Rev. J. W. Kijgo, D. D., presiding. *he Doxology. erat' Invocation?Rev. J. F. Matheson. ^er Hymn. ' R Scripture. Prayer. Voluntary by the choir. Thanksgiving addresses: Rev. L. W. llackwelder, Rev. Edward S. Reaves, a- n ). D. . tan Hymn. * c'aa Rev. L. M. Rice. and Rev. J. F. Matheson. / do r Offering for fjur orphanages? Ep- *>e * vorth, Connie Maxwell, York and P ["horn well. ^>ein Hymn. this Prayer and benediction?Rev. J. W. P*e Cilgo, D. D. To Unicn <.nd (Jnion County: We >ave great and special cause for h?nk?ihi* year. Let u? meet, ill of a*. Let us meet again next ^ec Pkursdii" night in th? taber ifv-e, ^an vit.h e*{-h jt? "i *.id God Bring a lib- "ai srai offering for :he orphans. At the meeting of the Gipsy Smith dub last evening resolutions were idopted inviting the people of Union ^x>c :ounty to join with us in a grand rhunksgiving service on this date. Jel The Ministerial Union. ? C Moves to North Carolina fort on 1 Rev. J. M. Trogdon has resigned the par1 pastoiate of the Charlotte Street the :hurch at York and has accepted the prei all extended by the Cramerton (N. 3.) Baptist church. Mr. Trogdon will begin his work l! t\ t <e .nere on uecemoer a. T wT* Firi Notice ( iXec Bb There will be a box.eupper at Cedar will dill achool house Wednesday night, Buc November 29,'beginning at 7 o'clock, p. i rhe proceeds to go for the benefit of A the school. are Everybody is invited. regi to this great cause. aruj Lewis M. Rice, jj Chairman. jn t Davis Jeffries, Mrs. D. M. Eaves, F. M. Ellerbe, \ T. C. Jol|y, Wri Committee the / { ?'. .. ' x, .. .: * ? V: NATORS CONTINUE FIRE ON TIGER ashington, Nov. 27.?The Tiger of ioc again came under fire in the to today when hia utterance on tour of the United States were subject of a conflicting debate :n was enlivened by an interrupfrom the galleries by a negro sol:nator Hitchcock (Democrat) of raska, former chairman of the Ign relations committee, led off in debate with an attack on M. nenceau and of French policies was joined in the criticism by r senators, while Senator Myers Ciocrat) of Montana came to the ns<- of the aged French states45enator Owen (Democrat) of ihoma also expressed sympathy u ?- ?j?i? a. * ** yivmviivcau o miaoiuii to irica but criticised French poliwas during Mr. Hitchock's atupon the war time premier in ,cct.ion with alleged atrocities black French colonials in Ger. y that the negro soldier, who later s his name us Lucius Jones, a pa; at a government hospital near , rose in the gallery and sought ueslion the senator. Vice PresiCoolidge bunked the gavel and te attendants rushed forward and "ained the man, so that the queswas never asked, but excitement oiled in the senate, te negro soon left the galleries, returned for the rest of the dewhile Senator Heflin (.Democrat) Alabama, incensed at what he Led was an "insult" to the sendemanded . the man's expulsion, e had been discrimination, the iama senator shouted, declaring in the past white women had been ;ed from the galleries of both senate and house for interrupting te, while this time the disturber permitted to remain, nators Curtis (Republican) cil 9B3 and Hitchcock, however,"exited the belief that the nJtapro had ^through t giro ranee, sad no fetch reparations demands on Ger # inn tor Myers in defending M. lenceau deplored Senator Hitch's criticism of the French statesand commended French policies >rd Germany. Senator Owen, algh criticizing French policies, exsod sympathy with M. Clemen's mission, raying the visitor was king a pathetic appeal to Amer b declared, however, that Clemenwas largely responsible through Versailles treaty for present Euan difficulties and predicted that American people would not coope with France while she continued present policies. smember, Football Fans! hat on Thanksgiving morning rsrtay, November 30th, at 10:30 l. sharp, at C ity Park, the Spar. Acadamy football eleven will h with the local Union Hi eleven if you want to see a good game, tot fail to 3ee this one, which will he last for the season of 1922. lease notice change of time, this ig made so that one can attend game whim will be over in amtime to go to cue out of town. DAY'S COTTON MARKE1 Open 2:00 p. m ember 25.00 25.20 uary 25.00 25.32 ch 25.06 25.38 7 25.02 25.30 T 24.75 24.95 al market 25< ford* to Die December 22 olumbia, No/. 28.?Frank M. Jef is was sentenced yesterday to di< December 22 for the murder of hii tner, J. C. Arnette. He will carr] appeal to the United States su me court. Attention Young Men he Young Men's Bible class of th< ic Presbyterian church has organ I the Young Men's Gipsy Smitl Is club, the first meeting of whicl be held at the home of Dr. J. W hanan on Douglass avenue at ! n., Friday night, December 1. J1 young men over 16 years of ag cordially invited to be presenl srdiess of ehrrch affiliation. A i meeting officers will be electei a permanent program outlined, t is desired that every young mai he city will be present 11-28; 12 [Use* Eolin* Frampton and Kat iy of Charleston and Columbia ar goMti of frnmda in Union todaj CARLOS COmSt i GOES 1XWISON Orangeburg, Nov. JMkj^^Mnouncement that Carlos tfflj^Bbonvicted last May of manslfMjMf^Bnr killing llugb Fanning, woulofM^Ben to the stat*- pemtentiai-y toamj^B^to begin serving 18 years in prifl^Hroarently brings to an end one hij^Hjaost notable legal lights in tl^History of thi3 county. For twhv^K% Corbitt has iought for. his liberfjjflBree times appearing before the (M of general sessions here and^^Bj> supreme cotirt once passing bit I^Me. Announcement was mi^Bpday that Sheriff R. Fulton Dol^Hjomorrow Would take Corb'tt to Corbitt in March. 19?^Hscame involved in an altercation ^Hpnt of his home near Salley with .^Hhn Salley, Julian Cooper, Hugh ^Hting and Jones Salley. The ftn^Kee were a killed and Jonas Salley ^^|ed. Cor bitt contended that the were t intoxicated and that* oBB^-previouB r visit to his home that n^B^had built c a fire close to outbuih^Hfcttnd en.- t dangcxed them. Return^H^ >he was 1 extinguishing the Are, h^Ktaed, the o men advanced on him l^H|lf*opened 2 fire. * t The state contended^^B^ Corbitt t bcame enraged about t^Hfcre, which s it contended, was cause^Rfy, exhaust I of a stalled automobile, ^HokOled the t men without cause. ' g Feeling ran high for flfitie (A this v section. Corbitt was tried in i: September, 1920, for f^Kkllling of c Bryan Salley and wma.^^Bit|ed. In d January, 1921, he was ^Signed for n the killing of Hugh but the c defense in a demurrer qHffaded that r the three deaths resuHK^rgm ,the same act and that Cort^Hppould not f be tried again after bjjH^ Acquitted r in om case.' Juuge ShwHjjfeaheld the t demurrer but the tupeflj^Hwiirt held c that; the deaths werCy^Hjjpate acts r and remanded rorbM^^^w further r trial. Last May he wfera^^Hrctal for killing Fanning man. near Ottah^' l^loeRPPW < the attendants: Mr. and Mr#7w. S." t Shir'ey and daughter, Olivia, Mb. and t Mn. Hoyt Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fra- r zia Shirley and daughter, Miss Vir- a gin'a, and Miss Susie Mitchell. 1 Thomas Ray Chalk, on Monarch avenue, celebrated his 9th birthday e last Saturday afternoon by giving his r little friends a few hours of recre- c ation and nice refreshments were ? served before the little folks depart- r ed for their homes. Following were j present: Misses Hattie Wood, Jesse s Johnson, Mary Ann and Bernace Dill g and George Reaves, Odell Whitner c and Daniel Wood. c D. B. Boyd, who has been in Wallace Thomson hospital for some time, is able to return to the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Wyley Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Kirby and ( children spent Sunday in Greenville ? visiting relatives and friends. c i C. T. C. - ? 1 Mon-Aetna Baptist Church . , Thanksgiving service Thursday at I 7 p. m. H. Haydock. ] 1 1 1 i Six Persons Hurt i I When Cars Crash Lancaster, Nov. 27.?Dr. M. B. ( Humphries, prominent Lancaster i ' druggist, was seriously injured; Miss < Frances Anderson of oJnesville suf. fered a broken leg and knee cap; E. Malley Ferguson of Lancaster was more or less seriously hurt, while J. W. McCaskill of Lancaster and two others were victims of cuts and bruises in a headon motor accident on the Charlotte-Lancaster road about : one mile from Lancaster, Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Humphries was carried on tho train to Rock Hill for surgical treat. ment in an unconscious condition and 1 e was placed on the operating table $ immediately on arrival at the hosf pital. Miss Anderson was rushed by . automobile to a hospital in Charlotte ( for treatment and Mr. Ferguson was taken by train to Rock Hill to th~> , hospital. Both cars in tha wreck, :t ( coupe driven by Dr. Humphries, in e which Miss Anderson and Mr. Fer. "uson were passengers, and a roadh ster driven by Mr. McCaakill, were h -omn'etely wrecked, the first car turning a complete somersault, fallK in<? in an opposit direction to the way it was headed. The aeeident was e caused by a cloud of dust from a t, passing car which obstructed the t view of both drivers. Reports from d he hennitil are that Ur. Humphries is suffering' from a fractured skull a and was still unconscious today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Hardin, Miss Maude Hamer of Cheater,laid Dr. and e Mrs. J. R. Rogers of Dilkfli were the e gues'r of Mr. and Mrs. 0? f. Murphy yesterday. JIG COOPERATIVE CONFERENCE SOO! L. D. Jennings of Sumter, A. fohnston of St. George and E. Wi ace Evans of Bcnnettsville, will re esent the South Carolina Cott< Srowcra' Cooperative association he national conference of commodi :ooperative associations to be held Washington, December 14, 15 and 1 til three are members of the board lirectors of the South Carolina ass :iation. The conference at Washington h >een called for the purpose of fon ng a national organization of ? ommodity marketing associatioi fudge Robert W. Bingham of Loui 'ill?, Ky., representing the tobac issociations, will be chairman of t nceting and Carl Willigms of Okl lome .representing the cotton assoi itions, will be the vice chairman. Representatives of the 160,000 cc on growers belonging to cooperati narketing associations will attend tl onfcrence. Delegates from five b obacr.o growers' organizations th landle the sale of some two-thir \t the entire crop will speak for tl 100,000 members of those organiz ions. Representatives from som hing like 15 state wheat growers' o mnizntionii will ho m oMonJ.n/ )airy producers' organizations fro he Atlantic to the Pacific, oranj growers from the West to the Eai egetable and meion growers' orga za+ions from every district in t] ountry, the producers of Californ Iried fruits, thi cooperative poultr nen nnd members of numerous otb oopezative associations will be re esented. More than $1,000,000,000 worth arm products, it is estimated, will 1 narketed by cooperative associatioi his year. Among these products a otton, tobacco, wheat, alfalfa, pe iuts, milk, eggs, fruits, maple Bugs aisins. prunes, rice, tomatoes, li tock and many ethers. Tho South Caiolina delegates w ie able to report tremendous grow the cooperative marketing idea his state. The South Carolina Cott Growers' Cooperative association naktag its debut this season in nanner that is said to be very gra ying to its entire membership a o the banker^ and business men obarco growers of. North Caroli ind South Carolina and Virgir nade its debut this year and the mc ile of its membeiship is said to 00 per cent. The South Carolina Cotton Grc >rs' CtiOtierativp i annrlntinn wnc tr nal'y organized of approximately i 00. Over 2,000 members have be idded since that time, giving it nembership today of over 11,0( dany of these members have be tdded since the opening of the cott leason and were secured as a resi ?f v- iy general satisfaction with t iperations of the association. An Invitation The members of the Woman's Stu lub invite their friends to be prese it a lecture given at the high schc >n Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 3:45 p. rhe subject of the address will 1 'Shakespeare's Merchant of eVnic ind will be given by Dr. T. P. Bail )f Sewanee, Tenn. He is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. McLure and has consented to give tl lecture at the request of the cl members. Dr. Bailey is professor English at the University of t South and is an enthusiastic admii jf the immortal bard of Avon a there is a treat in store for those w :ome out to hear him on Wednesday Mrs. T. P. Kennedy, President. Mrs. J. C. Wallace, Secretary, Bishop Shodurn Dead Meadeville, Per.n., Nov. 28.?Bish James M. Thodura, of the Method Episcopal church, died here today i ter a lingering illness. Russian Students Depend On American Char; Moscow, Nov. 27.?Five thousa students being fed by Americ charity have volunteered to redi their rations 20 percent so that i other thousand needy students Moscow and Petrograd universit may receive food from the sa source. Mr. R. R. Humphries of Latta i Mrs. K. J. Humphries of Florence turned today pfler a visit to th father, Mr. J. W. Humphries, of Cr Keys, who is quite sick. W. H. Jeter of Carlisle was a b iness in the city today. Fred Cheek and Leroy Rowe r?t? ed to Wofford Fitting School Sunt after spending the week-end with former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cheek. Miss Kathleen Lander is spend a few days at her home in Greenwc DIAL TO CONTINUE 1 N FIGHT ON TOLBiiRT R. Washington, Nov. 27.?The prcsi?1 dent today n nninated Joseph Tolbert '' p- to be marshal of the Westerrf district ' on of South Carolina. at Mr. Tolbert was nominated during ? ty the last session, but was not even fa ^ in ,'orably reported by the judiciary n L6 committee. When congress adjournof ed the president gave him a recess ap- s o- pointmcnt. He is now serving. Se i ^ ator N. B. Dial of South Carolina ' as stated this afternoon that he would ? renew his fight against confirmation ir he md would put before a subcommit- ir .ee, to be appointed, all facts bearing is- on the case. co Asked if he would declare Tolbert P' he personally obnoxious to him in th.i * a" event the nomination was reported d .o the floor, Senator Dial declared h< that he wculd prefer to make no statement. ' ve It is not though probable that Tol- u he jert will be confirmed, however. K ig b? al Washington. Nov. 27.? An old con- >' ds troversy between President Harding '? he md members of the senate was re- n a" newed today with his renomination f e~ jf Joseph W. Tolbert, Republican na- ^ r- tional committeeman for South Caro- d lina, to be Un ted S ates marshal for li 111 he Western South Carolina district. < vVhen nominated last summer, Mr. M Tolbert was opposed by Senator Dial hi n" tDemocrat) of South Carolina and st hl also by some Republican senators I la who prevented action toward contir- 1< mation. A recess appointment was v er given by the president to Mr. Tol- D ^ bert end today when the renomination L was made Senator Dial announced M ? that "a fresh start" in the fight e against his confirmation wou'd be 'a ns made. Senator Dial declared at thai h re time that Mr. Tolbert was unfitted w a" for the office and opposed by a grea '< ir' majority of the citizens of his state. V? He also published charges that Mr. '< .jj Tolbert had been involved in a crim R inal case before the state courts. V th G ln Greek Ministers Executed s on is London, Nov. 28 (By the Associated a Press).?The British may break off ti- diplomatic relations with Greece if nd the former cabinet members are exeof cnted, so official circles states -today. c na death were Former Premiers Goun- f lia aris, Protopapad ikis and Stratos, Former War Minister Theotkis, M. Bal- d be azzis and General Iladganestis. The v prisoners were also fined from two 11 w- hundred thousand to one million v ?r- drachmas. ;l . J en London, Nov. 28.?The Exchange 1 .a Telegraph Dispatch says the Greek i )0. ministers have been executed. The Y en British minister w.U be withdrawn at o on once. t lit he Athens, Nov. 28 (By the Associated c Press).?All except two former cabi- s net and army officials accused of high c treason for the Greek defeat in Asia j Minor were given death sentences by dy court martial. Admiral Goudas and s nt General Stratigos pere sentenced to t >ol life imprisonment. Former King Con. < m. stantir.e was dec'ared exempt. ^ e>? Plan For Seizure of 1 ey Part of Ruhr District ' 1 F. Paris, Nov. 28 (By the Associated t lis Press).?Plan for the seizure of part t ub of the Ruhr district in Germany and I of absolute control of the French sector 1 he of the Rhineland was laid before the j fer French cabinet today. Military and nd civil authorities approved the plan ho yesterday. The French have lost faith in any interallied solution of the reparations question and is preparing to "pay herself" in Germany. The plan will be effective only if Germany fa ls to make the reparation payment due on January 15. There is much doubt here whether Brussels reparation con- i ference will ever be he'd and whether iop it could settle the question satisfacist torily. France believes the complete af- control of the Rhineland would result in the expulsion of German officials, many of whom, the French think, are Prussians sent with the idea strength?y eninjr the resistance t<> Allied occupation and aho obtaining France's . full quota of reparation coal and coke. n<l m an Still Probing Double Murder JtH an- Somerville, N. J.. Nov. *28.? Mrs. in Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the ies Rev. Edward Wheeler Ilall, who was nte slain last September with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, appeared today at the courthouse, where the grand jury md is considering the double murder. W* Friends had circulated a petition ask ie>r ing tnat she be allowed to appear beoss fore the jury. The attitude of that body !r unknown but Special Deputy as- Attorney General Mott has stated that he will prevent her appearance, if possible. The widow was accomparn nied by her attorney. Uy Mrs. Jane Gibson, who' claims she | the saw the murders, arri"ed at the court F. house under s guard of troopers. fu>airV<, rt. Counts will return in* 1 today from Liberty and Chesnee, od. | where she gave recitals. .OSES HER LIFE TO SAVE CHILD In an effort to save the life of her ittle three year old granddaughter, Dorothy Kelly, whom she evidently bought was in danger of being run ver by an approaching automobile, Irs. \V. H. Kelly yesterday afteroon ran out in the road after tho liild at the corner of Laurel street nd the Two Notch road and was erself struck and fatally injured by le machine. She was taken to the aptist hospital but died without havig regained consciousness after beig struck. The automobile was driven by Mr^. [. F. Harrison, who was accoui* inicd by Mrs. A. D. Daniels and a lild of the latter. They were on le way from Columbia to their ->mes in Edgewood, and saw little o'rothy Kelly in the road, some div mce ahead. When the car drew ar to the child, it seems that Mrs. elly thought she was in danger of iing run over and ran out after her id was struck by the machine. The ir was brought to a s'andstill with> a short distance and it was seen int Mrs. Kelly was seriously hurt. 11 ambulance was summoned and le was carried to the hospital but ed within u short time. From ac>unts of the accident given last ;e:iing it seems that the crank indie or the front axle of the car ruck Mrs. Kelly and that the mv line passed over her. The acci?nt happened near the residence here Mrs. Kelly made her home, orothy Kelly is the daughtr of B. . Kelly, a sen of Mrs. W. H. Kelly, [rs. Kelly was 62 years of age. Coroner Scott was at the hospital ist evening soon after Mrs. Kelly :ul passed away and said the inquest ould be held this evening at the jurt house at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kelly is survived by the foliwing children: Miss Ethel Kelly, I. L. Kelly, E. C. Kelly, H. D. Kelly, 7. L. Kelly, all of Columbia, and .?. r. Kelly of Lakeland, Fla.,?The tate. Union Wins From Clinton In a game t :utured by the great leiensive worn ox union s line and tne / i.ungings of Ha4backs Th^oj^a and high .aahwrt ?.? rom Clinton high school 12 to 0. At no time during the whole game lid Clinton threaten Union's goal. It ? /as clearly demonstrated that the vislors did not have a chance when they zero enabled to legister a first down i- ainst the hard charging Union lins. Although outweighed they played a lard clean game and held Union on ts 9-yard line for down after they lad marched 70 yards down the field ill straight football in the third quarer. Union made, a total of 18 first lowns and made 3.r>0 yurds from ;c rim mage, while the visitors gained luring the whole game only about 40 rards. Un.on's touchdowns came one in the iceond quarter when Culp broke hrough and blocked a punt and Parker scooped up the ball and raced 35 ,'ardi for a touchdown. The other ante in the fourth quarter by the ine bucks of Thomas and Betenbaugh. ritis rush was momentarily checked ay the Clinton line which held for the -wo downs on its 2-yard line, but on :he third down Betenbaugh smashed through center for four yards und a touchdown. The scrubs then went in and continued vhe good work. The line-plunging and running of Hnmes assisted by the interference of "Pike" Greerorv and Waenon. was the feature of this part of the game. To pick stars would be impossible as both teams played a "bang up" game. The last game of the season will be played Thanksgiving day at 10:30 a. ui., when the strong Fpartan Academy team furnishing opposition. This is no? a state association team and consequently will be very strong by having several players who have had much experience. Everyone is urged to come out and watch the great defense work of lTnion'3 line and the line plunging of Thomas and the open field work of Betenbaugh. These two backs, assisted oy their hard charging line, are expected to show flashes of bril'iancy not seen before this season in Union, wh'le Kelly and Parker at ends will see to it that no punts are run back for gains. The line up will probably be the same as against Clinton. i m i. r* . . n i mn a vi. c. uauit instate doid today The lands of the late M. C. Gaplt, containing the dwelling and outbuildings and the entire tract of 123 aero* of land were bought today by S. It. Aycock, the price paid being $11,650.10. The bidding wag lively and a number of bidders were in evidence. The first bid was $50 an acre. The land was cut into two parts, one portion having thereon the house. This broupht $110 an acre. The sellers of the land were The Southern States Realty company of Greenwood and E. F. Kelly & Bro. of Union. y _ L9nMHuaHHHI