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to CONTROL PRICE COAL WILL BRING INTERSTATE CQMMERCE COM^ MISSION TAKES HAND ^Ktner.Tcncy Powers Used to Curb Those Attempting to Evade Agreement Washington, Aug. 10.?Use of the emergency powers of the intersuuo commerce commission to bring into line coal operators who are failihig to cooperate with the federal fuel o> ganization m the control of prices w,as under consideration today by the central coal committee. The government's defense against prices a<wances above the maximum charges agreed upon by producing operators with Secretary Hoover was declared to lie in the power of the interstate commerce commission to QlWsf- rnal ears so that mines boost ing prices would be without transportation facilities. Department of Justice officials connected with the federal fuel organ: zation were sard to have advised the committee that the commission had ample authority under the law to so distribute cars to the mines as to effectively control their charges. Alabama operators, Mr Hoover announced today, haye broken away from the fair price agreements made with him and, he added, Governor Kilby of Alabama will be asked, to take steps to protect consumers in that state against rising prices. Operators in other districts arc showing signs of slipping from their stand with the fair price program, it was said at the committee. Inquiry is being made, Mr. Hoover ? r%ey art-ion the federal bdlU) CIO WV organization can take in eases where operators fail to cooperate in the matter of price control. In some states, he said organization" against profiteering is going forward vigorously but in other states it has not progressed as rapidly as desired. Railroad ' service, out of the producing coal fields, he asserted, was steadily improving and car supply had improved steadily during the past two weeks as a result of the priority system established by the federal organization. A plea for assistance in getting the anthracite coai producing regions "back to production" was made today ' by S. D. Warriner and W. J: Richards, representing the general policy committee of all anthracite operators. They were presented to President Herding by Senator Pepper of jrennsyivitusa. Mf. Warriner as chairman told the president" the resumption of work ir th3 anthracite region was being prevented solely because the miners' union and the bituminous coal opera tors had been unable to agree or wage scales. He said the populatior & of the entire anthracite country was W wearying of haying its industry s< r restricted and that it would probably welcome any move that could b( made to separate the issues from tha cf the bituminous. The anthracite operators have ac cepted the president's proposal Itc appoint a commission to arbitrate th( differer.es which have led to a sus pension of work by the miners anc the opinion of the "anthracite repre sentatives v.*as said to be that its es ^ tablishment at a very early momen I might help to bi\ing about a settle L ment. M ORANGEBURG LOSES (GAME TO WHITM1RJ Wildness cf Antlcy , Contribute Largely to Victory of Visitors The State. / Orangeburg, Aug. 0.?Orange our .}crt again today, mainly through th wildness <?f Antley, who gave th visitor-s^thc* first two runs, and a ft ball that fell in the pitcher's box an the infield messed up gave Whitmir two more runs. The game was pitchtrs' battle with the odde in ii v^v of Antlev. The hitting of An' <' ley, with two hits; O'Shaughness: with a triple and' a single, an Rhame's triple, .coupled with th base running and playing of Cros ^ ' featured for the^ locals. Ki'.ehu made a spectacular catch for Whi mire in left field and also hit we! The game went ten innings. B j* O'Shaughnessy and Rhame triple and then failed to score. Orangi burg goes to Whitmire tonight, whei the same teams will olay there tiremainder of the week. Orangeburg .* 4 6* Whitmire 5 4 Antlcy and Gross; Giilam an ' Mel! wood and Ma lone. All University of Arizona studcr must sbrp in the open air. As U climate is dry, mild an I equable, is possible to prov:;le open-air sie? in.tr (juarters during the entire cc lege year. t f SENATE HEARS ! TALK OF COTTON j INVESTIGATION ASKED BY SENATOR SMITH I | ! I Depression of Prices Continues in Spite of Bullish Government Report < Washington, Aug. 10.?Investiga^:on of that "undue method's1 or practices arc being employed by the trade in restraining theJ natural .operations of the la\yof supply and demand" and depressing cction prices was proposed in a resolution intro. duccd today by Senator Smith (Democrat) of South Carolina. The resolution was referred to the agriculture committee.Senator Smith's resolution recited that the cotton carried over was less < ? than normal and that reports on the growing crop indicated a yield below the world demand. It also stated tn&t the boll weevil damage was "more extensive and severe tjian ever, before in history . . . making the yield c r.t ire!v 5)robIcmatical." ''The price of c-ctton in the markets has failed utterly to respond to these conditions," said Senator Smith's resolution. Sen:, .or Smith made public a letter from J. S. -Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton association, reporting that New York and English cotton 'speculators were working together to beat down the market. "Since the . government's crop report was issued?one of the most bullish -m?ports ever known?the market h^s gone down every day," said 3^1 r. Wanna maker in his letter, "and it is the general talk of the trade that a powerful combine has been formed for the purpose of beatin cotton prices down, it being stated that this combine is composed of some of the biggest financial interests in New York?some of the biggest speculators there, and some of the biggest speculators in England? ' and that they boast that they will beat the price of cotton down to 15 cents. Through some of the most reliable sources I am given this information." DEATH CLAIMS BiSHOP KILGO Succumbs at Charlotte Home Early Friday Mcrning?Native of Laurens ; Charlotte, N. C., Aua:. 11.?Bishop John C. Kilgo of the Southern Meth[ odist E-p : ? copal church died at his home here at 1:43 this morning after having been extremely ill since last Sunday V\vhen he suffered a severe . heart attack. , Bishop Ki.lgo hail been gradually , sinking since last Thursday afternoon and his death had been expeefc. ed hourly by his physicians and fam> ily. Since Sunday little or no hope i- had been entertained foi\ his recovi ery. * T)r. Kilgo had been well known ir the South for a score of years, hav> , ing served as president of Trinitj college at Durham, X. C., for si> j years prior to his election as bishoi * * 1- - 1 i. 12 years ago. ai tne last gt-nciu conferenccc of the Southern Moth + od'st church at Hot Springs, Ark. _ he was placed on the bishops' retire< list. The aired minister had neve: entirely recovered from the sever* attack suiTered last spring on hi ? way home from the general confer ence, which forced him to remai: d under treatment in a Memphis hos .pit;1.: fc:- scverni weeks, finally bein? brought home on a cot "in the privat ^car of Fairfax Harrison, president o thr. rsilwav. of which Bish or or Kilgro was u director. He regain e ed sufficient strength, however, t c leave h:.s bed and several times too v ri les about the city with member cj cf his famiiy. He made one trip t L> Btltimfz-e whenv e was under trerJ u ment of :: snec.'. r.st for seven days. kr Bishop John Carlisle Kilero w; ,j born in Laurens. S. C., July 22. ISO' ie son of -T.imcs T. and Catherine Mr t'1 tt .? _ .7 i?.7 4.1. 5 S0I1 lie was euatait*:; m li..J c-hools ofi hi:; niitivi? state and r< _ reived the herniary decree of 1). ] ; from WolFo-d and Randolph Maco j-j tcl.'egcs and Tulane unive.'sitw II ,<j was united in marriage with Mi. L,_ Finnic Turner of Gaffney, S. C. I r. 18S2 he w:.? ordained a minister i lt> the Methodist Episcopal chuie; South, and served various pastoral*. :j in the South Carolina conference u: ;j ti! 18ft'.) when he was called to Wo ford college as profersor of phllo I ophy and financial agent. In 1804 } ? - * i j ~r rr?:^:4,. /.? i was ci<*cte? president vi inunv tc t lej.ce, Durham, X. C., whero he ser if ' od until 1010 when he was elect( it bishop of the Methodist conferem p- in Asheville. X. C. lie was a delegate to the goner, [Methodist conference in 1SP4. 189 I 1902, 1000 and 1910, delegate to. the Ecumenical .Methodist conference in London in 1901. He was a fraternal delegate to the general conference of the Methodist church in Los Angeles in 1004 when he made a speech advocating the union of the Northern and Southern branches of 1 Mrt* U A/! iL-l n IliU UiUUlOl LiiUi til. 4 LAURENS LOSES GAME Home Run in Eleventh Inning Brings Victory The ? /.id. Newberry, Aug. 9.?Mollohon defeated Laurens here this afternoon in a 1! inning game by the score of > to 2. The features of the game were a triple play, hy Mollohon. Eurrcll's home run in the first inning and the home run by Albert Shqaly in the 11th, with two down, thereby winning the era me/ coiitu rAoni liVA PAMPAION SCHEDULE STATE OFFICES Chester?Friday, August 4. Union?Saturday, August 5. Rest Eight D.*iys Newberry?Monday, August 14. Greenwood?Tuesday, August 15. Laurens?Wednesday, August 1G. Abbeville?Thursday, August 17. McCormick?Friday, August 18. Anderson?Satur<\:v, August 19. I * Walhalla?Monday, August 21. Pickens?Tuesday, August 22. Greenville ?Wednesday, Augusl 1 * / Gafrney?Thursday, August 24. j Sr>art;inburg?Friday, August 23 ; _1 I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the est e of Rose Eve Perry in the Probate Court for Newberry County S. C., on Monday, the 14th day of August. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administratrix of said estate. All persons having cjaims againsl no potato of Rose Eve Perry, de ceased, are hereby notified to file thi same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to saic estate will please make payment likewise. / MRS. ELLA MOOX, Administratrix. Newberry, S. C., July 12, 1922. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for reelection t( Congress from the Third Concession ul District, subject to the rules o. the Democratic party. * FRED H. DOMINICK. Subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic party, I announce mysellf j candidate for congress from th< | Third congressional district. SAM H. SHERARD. I am a candidate for cor.grcs Third district subject to the rules o: the Democratic party. E. P. McCRAVY. 'Easley, S. C. FOR.HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES. , I hereby announce myself a can didate for the House of Represents tives. Will abide result of the Demo cratic primary. Platform, Lowe Taxes, Observance of Sabbath. Edu cation, Equalization Property, lioaus etc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. I hereby announce myself as 1 candidate for the house of represef tatives from Newberry county an pledge myself to abide the result c the Democratic primary election. 1 EUSTON N. KIBLER. I respectfully announce myself ; candidate for the house of reprcsei . i tatives from Newberry county, sul ject to the primary election of th Democratic party. * W. R. WATSON. >; Whitmire, S. C. f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself as cai - didate for membership in the IIou: } of Representatives from Nwben ! Ccur.ty, subject to the rules of t\ ^! Democratic party. * 3 j Eugene S. Blease. a' _ i hereby ;.nr ounce myself a cand 1' 'i:\tn for the House of Represent ' lives iV?>m XewKvrv County, ai will abide the rule* and regulations < the Democratic primary. J V/. E. Boinest. I 'i I hereby announce myself a ca didale for t!;:1 Home of Represent e tives and will abide the result of tl Democratic primary. ( ; W. M. Wilson. n FOR PROBATE JUDGE L. I anoar.ee myself as a Candida for re lection for oHiqe of l;':* b::'.e Jud^e and will abide the resi n ,,f rho Democratic nrimary. n W. F. EWART. F O iv MAGISTRATE FOR TOW] 's; SJHfiFS 1 AND 8 I hereby announce myself a ca didate fur Magistrate for Townsni Numbers 1 and S, subject to the Dei oci'.ui'j primary. If elected I sh: e endeavor to perform the dutjes of ti 1_ office in the future as I have in t, past, without fear or favor, and \vi fairness to ail. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. ! I am a candidate for magistrate f j townships No. 1 and 8 and will abi f?>r. vnl:.; <~>r i!io Dpmnfratic. nartv. iy J. H. CHAPPELL. I am a candidal;- for magistrate for, 1 'townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide' | the rules of the Democratic partv. j W. S. JONES. ' I Jjercby announce myself a candi-h date for Magistrate for townships'; Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide by the. rules cx the Democrats partv. E. L. iwODLSPERGER. ! I am a candidate for magistrate for low:-hips Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rales of the Democratic party. \Y. A. G RAD DICK. : FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA 1 am a candidate for reappointment as masgistrate at Pomaj-:a and will abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDEXBAUGH. | " ' ?? ?? FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE' MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. Wessinger ? , knowing his fitness for the position! of magistrate do hereby 'announce.j Ihim for the position of magistrate fori t!u< town of Litlle Mountain, S. C'.,| and pledge him to abide the result off the primary 'election. * FRIENDS. ' i FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWNSHIP I am a candidate for magistrate-j i for township No. >, and wiiJ abide the rules of the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, j FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHI? j R. M. Aughtry is hereby announc-; ec! as a candidate for reelection as1 magistrate for Township No. 4, and; w.'li abide the rules of the Demcorat-j !c party. i I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of No. 4 township, sub-; ' ject to the Democratic primary. v T itrvkst YOUNG, i ! - - ? - , MAGISTRATE NO. ?. { John F. Miller is hereby announced! .(as a candidate for magistrate l'or No. 15 township, pledged to abide the rules ' j pleldgred to abide tho- rules ' of the j 'I of the Democratic primary. j '' FOR\lAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWN-' : SHIP J. H. Dorroh is hereby announced ; ' as candidate for reelection as Mag-; ictrsto for No. G township, pledged; : to 'abide the rules of the Democratic J - primary. ; FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 11 I am a candidate for-appointment i -{as magistrate for X-o. 7 .township; subject to the rules of the Democrat-1 ic partv. . N W. P. Allen. * j FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce mySelf a candi-! date for magistrate for township No. j 0 of Newberry county, subject to the | rules of the Democratic party; ) J. L. BOWERS, Jr. ! I ' ! Appreciating the services rendered i the community in ine past and believ-i ing him be$t qualified to serve us dur-i - ing the extremely hard years iu which ! * we are now entering, we hereby nom-i inate J^dge B. B. Hair for reflection; to the office of magistrate for No. 9 township, subject to the rules of the i S . |'.|^ n in ' mm , M V f i T nave wanted to s; r l; new Flour Mill, but1 We have given it thi that we have the bes a Oaroima.. We can < >- any other- mill. ,f We want your pat serve you. The Far to serve, and it gives pnn qpt'VP best. J; Newberry ought t ie ers Oil Mill for we t ways. We gin your cottc | sell your meal and 1' ? ; ; ice, we grind your co i ' coal and in all this v service. We are here to p ! \ please this makes us " ] run the mill 24 hour,1 night the year round What I want to- sa ? grinding,s we need it. 'ie|| 000.00, so that we co know that we have i | "j flour bleached or un t\ or plain, just as yor ,uI wheat in good condi we will do the rest. N-| ments ahead, don't c - i hrivp pncae'ement U- I A X J. VV V WAA w - ps II tt-jl ill J . or s ? J de J I i ? Democratic primary. Ilia Many Friends. MAGISTRATE NO. 10 The friends of J. -J. Kibler desire I'/ place him in nomination for magistrate for Xo. 10 tovvenship and pledge him to abide the rules of the Democratic party. a 1 am a candidate for reelection as magistrate for Xo. 10 township and ...:n vnirwc nf fVw? nrrjitic Will d y 1UL tiiv. a WIVU ? * primary. J. A. KINARD. I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 township and will abide the rules of the Hemocratic party. P. B. ELLESOR. MAGISTRATE NO. 11 0. A. Felker is a candidate for magistrate for No. 11 township and will abide rules of Democratci party. MAGISTRATE NO. 11 I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate No. il and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. 13. M. Suber. v _ BARBECUE Will furnish a first class barbecue at Pomaria grove on campaign day, August 18, 1922. All candidates are invited to ccme out and .c.pca"k, also everybody invited. Dinner will be cooked bv H. M. Wicker. EDDIE GRAHAM and MARVIN GRAHAM. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMfcN 1 I will make-a final settlement of the estate of Amos Mendel-hall in the Prolate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Wednesday, the Gth day of September, 1022, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask ,for my disch,. '*ge as Administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against the estate of Amos MendenhaJ, dec-case^, are hereby notified to file the Lame, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. J. D. WHEKLER, C: C. OTP.' Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Aug. 4, 1922. f?.?^ ? . Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. NOTICE bF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a iinal settlement, of the estates of Susanah M. and D. E. Sease in the Probate Court for Newberry county, S. C., on Wednesday, the 33rd "day of Aligust, 1022, at 1C o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Executrix of said estates. - w / re give you the best lease, and when we happy.; To do this we 3 eacli day, day and y is this: Give us your We have spent $11',iuld have the best. We it. We can give you bleached, self rising i want it. Get your tion for grinding and Make your engageome to rrfili unless you U Respectfully, f4rm fwfrsY ? Ifl^I ? J V ^ ' All persons having claims againsi against the estates of said deceaseds are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, "with the/ undersigned l and those indebted to said estate.' will please make payment likewise. ERVIN E. SEASE, ' Executrix. ! Newberry, July IS, 1922. i - vctt;?Am- uxuvarju m mmmsMpp? Public: | ' . ay someting about my wanted to test it first, is test and now know t flour mill in South :lo better work than ronage. We want to mers Oil Mill is, here us pleasure when we r o staled by the Farmserve you in so many V >n, we buy your seed, lulls, we make your m. wheat, we sell you ; ? I I i i i ! Kodaks, Films j I i We carry a fi uine Kodak F direct from Fa here and be s ing films in r manner has I with us for } readp for you i work will per: pen to make a picture there v for developing kavip Karl wnrl to $5.00 *ycm < largement mat envelope?. Di * % 4 -fc i. mmmm?m . ? . J ' Iron, Shaftin 5 ' t Just received carload of E Jtist received carload of S! Just received carload of E k Have enroute carload of ( Have full stock of Belting and Machinery Tools and Sup Columbia Si t ' % 323 West Gcrv^is Street o-1'.mjpga???gaccig>m^i^jLUx?ca?JLr.???I I Co I A - \ Poynd Papet To Match i If . $ [ \ \ I Mayes Book < f| I Newhe || > f A p.per tape measure is bci b< ing rolled into German bolts cloth. This permits the salesmen toil at a ;:.'ance the measure of cli r maining In the bolt, thus econc I bring labor and time. The t-pc marked off in yards and meters. CITATION OF LEY-ERS OF A MINISTRATION. ' The State o ' South Carolina, Coui j of N< \v!x fry?By W. F. Ewt Probate Judge: "?* ^ A tinms h I Wttercas, m. l.. niaclc suit to me to grant him lett of administration of the estate ? effects of Thomas J. Abrams, ceased. These are, therefore, to cite z admonish all and singular the k dred and creditors of the-said The - as J. Abrams, deceased, that they * * v t . /? u - \j and Furnishings . uli stock of genilms, new stock, ctory. Get them etisfiecl, Finish- ! nost satisfactory aeen a specialty 'ears. Tiiey are N is quickly as good mit. If you hap- . . failure of your rill be no charge [ it. When you z done amounting , :an have one en- - 1 ie free. Save all ull of light finish. / :V -*\ -*?", i A" s:jiuj? 5 ' ! / > > ^ 1 . ' " r i 0 ? # | ?' ig, Pipe Roofing !ar Iron.' k Rafting. lack and Galvanized Pipe. ' * Galvanized Hoofing. ' ;, Packing, Pulleys, Valves, Fittings ' T * miinc .. ' *' 4 - V .V^n ipply Company Columbia, S. C. ; ' f , . * . me to > - ' ' ' * look Store v J ? S ' V ; J and Envelopes at a Bargain' . S , t r? ttr . n. & variety itore rry, S. C. q-.Ti i iwi iiiPI i IH vjmw.K<aB*ujLJwviuRKM3jm+*mBmmnammmbm ins' and appear before me, in the court 0f i of probate, to be held at Newberry, . ' S. C., on Wednesday, the lGth day of \J August, next, after publication here>*-n , of, at 11 o'clock in tfae forenoon, to iHi- show cause., if any they have, why j.- ihe said administration should not I be granted. ! Given under my hand this %5th uav of July, ,Anno Domini 1922. iD- W. F. JEW ART, I - P. J. N. Co. ' i # . N \ fity BARBECUE AT KEITT'S GROVE t11'. CAMPAIGN DAY, AUGUST 11 The Improvement association of ersi-Mt. Bethel-Garmany school will furindl*1^*1 a first-lass .barbecue at Keitt's -i- .Grove. Ausrust 11. the day of the uc? I ' -, I county campaign meeting'at this \ in(j; place. * :rn-j NINA G. BROWN, >m- 1 President. * _ be! 8-1-4t . tr ' j1 -t * v