Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If you're considering buying a new Suit next week or next month-step in anyway. N Look over the season's styles and make up you mind. We consider it worth while giving a few minutes---for the privilege of becoming friends and introducing you to our. way of doing business. Glad to have you! * Men's Suits in serviceable fabrics, values that w~j ap peal to you, price ------...------------$16.50 to $30.00 Young Men's Suits in the popular weaves, herring bones, pencil stripes, serges and fancy cassimers, in the single and double breasted models, price --$18.50 to $35.00 UM N A nice line of Junior Suits in plain and fancy models, F N these are big sellers, price -.------------ $16.50 to $25.00 Our stock of Boys' Suits is large, the assortment is good and it will be easy for you to make a selection here the price as usual is very reasonable. We are serving a great number with "The Better U Values." We will be pleased to serve YOU. SO'Donnell Dry Goods Co. SUMTER, S. C. There is DangerI in Sudden Spurts I ~ There is Safety in Steady Growth Spasmodic plunging in money matters often brings financial distress. Depositing your savingsI in this bank brings ultimate success and comfort-not so spectular, but safe, sure and devoid of risk of any kind. Have you a savings ac count with us? HOME BANK & TRUST CO. SENATORS NOW HEARING .ANi ING .STOR[S Two Men Committed in Vest Virginia FAR FROM AGREEMENT Conflict Appears in Testimony as to Troubles of Long Standing Matewan, W. Va., Sept. 19.-Sen ator Kenyon's two-nina investigation committee, still trying to get at 'the bottom of industrial troubles in 'the Mingo mining region, talked again today to scores of people and tt'av eled over miles of country by auto mobile and train. . When the com mittees quit work tonight and pro ceeded to Huntington the two sensa tors, sifting a maze of informal testi mony, found it diflicult to put two and two together and make four. There was no end of conflict from the testimony. Spokesmen for miiers and opera tors seemed mliles apart as8 +0 thle' real cause of long standing griev ances. The trip was much like that of a jury viewing a murder scene and many murder scenes, by the way, were visited during the (lay. Here at Matewan the senators stood on the spot where ten fell in a battle on May 19 from which seemed to have spread the flame of mining warfare. Across the street where one of the Ilatfields lat-r was as sassinated was visited and then they traveled over part of the ten mile battle ground where machine guns were used. At Matewan state guards were on duty but no disorders were reported. Williamson, W. Va., Sept. 19.-C. F. Keeny and Fred Mooney, respecti eL!y president and secretary of District No. 17. United Mine Workers of America, were still in jail tonight, after having been brought here to (lay from Charleston to answer in dictments which charge the killing of two men in the industrial warfare along the Tug river last spring. They surrendered to authorities at Char leston yesterday. .Judge R. C. Bailey of the Wyo ming-Mingo circuit court said that he had received no application for bail for Keeny or Mooney. Indianapolis, Sept. 19.-Discussion of wage scales were intersperse(d with gossip regarding internal af fairs of the organization as delegates from the coal fields of the United States a' 1l Canada gathered here to night for the opening of the bien nial convention of the United Mine Work. -s of America. The conven tion starts tomorrow morning. Nearly all the delegates reached Indianapolis today and began in formal conversations regarding the wage demands which the miners of the bituminous and anthracite fields will submit to the operators to re place the present agreement which expires next March 31. Considerable interest was attached to the expres sion which John L. Lewis, president of the miners, would make in regard to the wage demand in his opening address tomorrow. Mr. Iewis in the past has declared unalterable oppo sition to any wage reductions. ATLANTA COUNCI. WANTS INQUIRY Would Investigate Knights of Colum bus--Call to Newspapers-Muni cipal Body Directs Resolution to New York World and Columbus Enquirer Suu. A tlanta, Sept. 19.-City council here late today adopted a resolution re (lesting that "The New York World and other daily pape1rs, especially the Columbus (G;a.) Enquirer Sun, now engaged m n th invest igat ion and ex posure of' what they hliim to he tn - patrioitic and un-A merica n inst it u tions, include in their i nvesti'atfion and ex posuore the secret oligat ions, oaths and ritual of the Knights of Co "nour opinion there ex ist s an un. pat riotie and un -A merican s ect or der with lodges throughout the coun - iry andl known'i as5 the Knights of' Co lumbus,"' the resolttions stated in the ir first reference to t hat. order'. The resolution then c itedl what puri ported to he ai copy of ain Oalthi pub-h Ilished in te Congressional Record im 1913 and which the resolut ion said, "is reported"' to be an oa fth of fouti th dlegree muembhers of. the Knights of Colum nbus, which ollic is of the laii. ter have from) t imel to timeh i aser'ted' was not an oath or obl1igatIion of t heir ord(e r. There fas no ment ien in the resoltutions of the Klu Klux Klan about fh ich certain nefspa pers noni are it iniII.ig ritic les hiut in the brieof deba:0te that preceded~ thle vote that. organ i zation was men tinned s everalI times. The' resoluttion that was adontedl by a standing vote of I: to 8 was intrmo duceed by Councilman Walters A. Sims who later introdutcedI an ord inrance to forbid interracial worship in the city og Atlanta. He dles(laredl he acted on requetst of property owners on Noit h boulevard who, hte said, asserted that both whites and negroes worshipped regularly at a Roman ('atholic' church n that neigh borhood. 'The ord inance was referretd to the committee on or dmiances. Action on th'e request regarding the Knights of Columbus followecd an ef. fort by Cotucilman Il offman to have it tabled. "We ar' simptlly lowering ourselves by getting into a squabble o fthis kind,'" he asser'tedl. "I be long to neither order involved in this thing and certainly I have never heardI of smuch oath as~ that which han G. C. COOPER, Licensed Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUMTER.S. C. just been read." Councilman Hoffman's motion to table was lost by a viva voce vote and Councilman Sims declared that "should it be established that this oath Which has been' read is actually the oath which has been taken - by fourth degree Knights of Columbus, their license to operate in Atlanta should be revoked and I will intro duce a resolution revoking that li cense in any such eventuality." - - - -- 0- -- METHODIST DIVINE CLAIMED BY DEATH The Rev. W. W. Daniel Dies in King st ree-Expires Suddenly - Head of Columbia College Seventeen Years an( Served Various Charges. Kingstree, Sept. 19.-The Rev. M W. Daniel, D. J., former president of Columbia college and a leading min ister inl the Methodist Episcopal church in South Carolina, died sud denly here at midnight tonight. Dr. Daniel had been in declining health the last few months, but was able this morning to Attend the openlint exercises of the Kingstree high school. le, had returned from his summer Vacation only a few wveeks ago, and it was thought his health was much improved. Dr. Daniel was pastor of the Kingstree Methodist church here. Funeral arrangements have not been made. He was 62 years old. Dr. Daniel was educated at New berry (ollege, completing the course with distinction in 1879. He was ad mitted by the conference to preach in Decemier, 1883, and served as fP'l lows, in the state: Anderso- circuit, 1884; Fort Mill circuit, 1885; Yorkville 1886-1889; Chester, 1890; Newberry, 1891-1893; Florence, 1884; Washing Professional Cards JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. DuRANT & ELLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING. S. C. ft. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryan PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING. S. C. FRED LESESNE Attorney at Law MANNING. S. C. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate-Small and Large Loans. Long Terms. J. W. WIDEMAN MANNING. S. C. H. C. CURTIS, Attoriey-at-Law MANNING, S. C. WEINBERG & STUKES J. A. Weinberg Taylor H. Stukes Attorneys-at-La w MANNING, S. C. I STO Sand look ov i have to sh aour line ne: I come to to' I be you are I market ju i what we h; Ia but would i a privilege at I of showing I'anyway.W Syou onlysu a will give y IPrices and aways in line a us when in ID M.Ba ton Street, Columbia, 1895-1898; St. John's, Anderson, 1889. At the session of the conference in Orangeburg in December, 1899, Dr. Daniel was elected president~ of Co.. luinbia - colloke to 'fill "lIf vacancy caused by'the resignation of the Rev. .John A. Rice, D. D. lie resigned the presi(ency of the college several years ago because of declining health, and has been serving as pas tor in Methodist charges since that time. He was president of the col lege 17 years. - August 29, 1883, Dr. Daniel was marrie(l to Miss Alice Rowena Aull of NewLorry, who survives him. To this union four children were born, three sons and a (laughter, who also survive. They are: Herman Aull Daniel of Kingstree, Mrs. Sid Berry of Wilmington, N. C., Walter Daniel, who is studying me(licine in New York, and Miss Julia Daniel of Kingstree. The lev. .1. W. Daniel, pastor of t'rinity Metho(ist church, Sumter, and the lev. J. L. Daniel, pastor of the Methodist church in Nevberry, are brothers. MAIM ET INlFOlCNATION MAY BE AVAILABLE Sweet Potato and Peanut Growyers 3ilay Get Market Bureau Report Clenson College, Sept. 19.-As the seaison approaches for mark eting sveet potatoes and peanuts, many grow~ers of these crops wvill be inter ested in the market reports issued by the Bureau of Markets of the U. S. Depa rt ment of Agriculture, and an ilouncement is m Vae by F. L. Har key, agent inl ma; rl < -x, that these reports are available to those inter ested who will send in their names for entry on the mailinu- list of tle Bu reau for receipt of the rc,-orts as is sue(l. The market report. on sweet pota toes will be issu(al daily for the sea son and will give shipping poini; in formation and market news generally on potatoes. The peanut nim ket reports will be issued -weekly ;und will give niarlet information on pf- iuts including data on imports an(l exports. Names and a(dresses for either of these reports should be sent. to F. L. Harkey, Agent in Marketing, Cleni son College, S. C. - O PENNSYLVANIA LINE TO GIVE TE'STMONY Chicago, Sept. 19.-The Pennsyl vania railroad today was granted permission by the United States -rail roa(l labor board to appear before it on September 26 inl support of its plea that the board's order that a nelw election of employees' repre sentatives in the negotiations over working conditions he held should be annulled. The board in the ruling gave the road permission to present evidence on" hree subjects, namely: 1. As to what employees rot in actual seirvice of the crier may vote in the election of the employees' rn preseni' at ive:s to ct,::duc0 nleotia tions with tlt roal oVCr rlle: and0 wvorkin: conditions. 2. As to how the represent alive ca pacity of spokesmpen of u ne ized eimlployees shall be ascerta i ned. '. Oin the adoption or ratification of its shop Craft rules by representa tives (Pf sail crafts fa irly elected by a miijority of emlliployees of tha't, el ass. NOTICE OF DISCH ARGE I wi il a pply to the JudgC of Pro-. hate for Clarendon County, S. C., On the 5th day of October, 1921 at 11 1-lock a. m. for Letters of Discharge s A(linistratrix of the Estate of V oses 1 ilteon, duensed. Administratrix. Summera t on, Sept . 5. 192 1 pd. er what wea .ow you in Et time you Mn. It mayag not in the g ft now forli wve for sale, g five us the i id pleasure you thru( e will show g ch goods as g ou service.'g terms al- ' . Stop with ! town.