The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 25, 1922, Image 1

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~ ii V:: . % fen The Union Daily Times PRESS { 1 _ _ .11 1 er3> DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Eit?fcliih?l in 188Q? Coafirtidtolfct Union Daily 1 im?> October 1, ltl7 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Vol. LXXII No. 1336 Union, S. C., S&turd&y Afternoon, March 23, 1922 3c Per Copy WILL SEEK NON-UN TO TAKE Cleveland, Ohio, March 24.?A complete tieup of the nation's entire con! industry by 200,000 non-union miners j' joining the solid ranks of a million union workers was the program adopted tonight by the general policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America for the nationwide strike set for Ap-il J. > I By a unanimous vote of its 1.0 members the committee affirmed the .-.j policy of a general suspens:on of union workers which prohibited the consummation of single state agreements , .1 and followed this by directing district union officials to ask all non-union men to join the strike. The unanimity of action late in the day permitted final adjournment tonight, although ' onmmtfinn Vi o/l nlnnno/1 ? /?/\w4 ? T iliv VVIIIllii VW-t IIUU J/Kl/IIIVU ll? *.UIUIIIU sessions tomorrow. The resolution for an immediate call to the non-union men also provided that the "international and district unions exert all their powers and influence to bring about a strike in ji the non-union coal fields of America." The resolution was offered by Van Bittner of Pittsburgh, who represented the provisional Kansas union organization at the committee meeting, > and it was adopted without objection V ' and practically without discussion. The indorsement of the policy of a general suspension of the union miners was the committee's acceptance c* the program laid down by the unior convention a month ago, the suspension being order with the avowed purpose of gaining wage increases for anthracite miners and retaining present basic wages for the soft coal workers. Although taking action, which the union leaders said they hoped would stop the mining of a pound of coal after April 1, the committee declared itself as not intending to cause any public suffering. In line with, thts stand the committee authorized the district union officials to permit apy mine to be operated Whenever~neces, sary to feet an emergency. Undei ^ j this program the officials said it would tnis connection, was to prevent tne ? mining of commercial coal as a means of forcing operators to concede the .union's wage demands. In addition the committee also affirmed the provision rf the strike call providing for all necessary protection being given to the mines during the strike. The only condition added by the committee was that firemen, engineers, pump men and others whe will remain at work shall receive the present scale of wages. Then thousand men, it was estimated, would remain at the mines under this provision but the selection of these was left to district union officials. Personal Inspection Of Muscle Shoala "Washington, March 25.? Members ol the senate agriculture and house military committees will leave tonight for a personal inspection of the government's po\ver and nitrate project? at Muscle Shoal^. Conferring on Irish Question London, March 2"). ?Colonial officers received word that Arthur Griffith ant Knincn J. Duggan would arrive ir Lrrdt n on Monday to confer on th< critic il Irish situation. Pitched Bptf'e With Rolbe/s Philadelphia, March 25.?A pestof fice employee, a night watchman, am fn alleged robber were wounded in i pitched battle with three men aftei they were surprised trying to fore, an entrance into the rectory of St Francis I)c Sales Catholic church. Tin rohl < rs took refuge in the garage ant the shooting began. Flood Meace is Serious Vietburg, Mass., March 25.?Boat: nnd high water are fighting the equip mont held a'ong the Mississippi to pro tcct the levees in case of emergency The ford menace is now regarded ai most, serious. Tk? r?... t> D - ?: r. ? T m a vui A A cav.1 nv, A cat.j Washington, March 25.?The fou Pacific treaty which was ratified b? < the senate still has to run the bauntle: of the French and Italian legislativ< bodies of the British and Japanese car give assent by order in the privi council. The Italian embassy her< says there is no doubt of favorabli action by Italy but yesterday's fieri debate in the French chamber of dep uties io regarded by some officials her< as a warranting the closest study oi the situation in Paris where it woul< not be surprising if attempts wer< made to place reservations and ever amendments on the dovuments. ION MINERS PUCE OF STRIKERS j ^ j Harttville Mayor Loses His Appeal , Richmond, Va., March 24.?The United States circuit court of appeals . today affirmed the decision of the dis! triet court at Charleston, S. C., in the | appeal of the mayor of Hartsville, K. A. Miller, as an individual subscriber i! for telephono service from the South| cm Bell Telephone and Telegraph ! company headquarters in New York, i from an increase in rates authorized , by the railroad commission which was i empowered by state statute to Riant increases. The district court held that th in i! crease was valid and this was aflirm1 ed by the United States circuit court. | The controversy was over a contract ; said to have previously been made with the company for service which gave free communication to Darling! ton, a short distance away, and un; der the commission's subsequent or-' ; der a toll for a 12 mile radius was charged. Parent-Teachers' Meeting The parent-teachers' association j met Monday afternoon in the ladies' , parkfrs. There was a large and enthusiastic 1 crowd present. The president conducted the devotional evercise. Song, "Love Divine," then read I Tsalni 1G0. Paper on 1 "Purposes and Possibilities of Parent-Teachers' Association," by Mfs. Sweeny was very interesting and gave each member a better idea 1 of the work of the associathm. Then the meeting was turned over to the young talent of our church and ' ' a pleasant half hour was greatly enjoyed. 1 Vocal solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" ' ?Mrs. Walker. Reading, "Tapestry Weavers"? * Thelma Hodge. ; Violin solo, "Voice of the Rosa";? I Miss Ethel Hicks, j, Reading, "Shake's Lament"?Fran1 Fanny tea Sparks. ' After this delicious punch "and cake 1 were served by the hostesses. Mrs. J. D. Arthur, Mrs. J. F. Walker and Mrs. Frank Harris.were appointed to see Dr. Kilgo about oigan^ izing an Epworth League for the 1 young people. This is greatly needed ! | in our church and they hope all the I young members of the church will coj operate with them in this work. '( Recording Secretary. 1 ' I i New Sunday School Rooms The Sunday school of the First Bapi tist church will in the near future begin the erection of up-to-date and commodious rooms for the Sunday school and the building committee held \ a meeting last evening and will take up the matter with an architect. f Mr. Sawyer is chairman of the Anmmilinn o?/l ihn . t ing will cost upwards of $30,000 and . .will be complete in every detail. NEW CANDIDATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer for Union County ! and pledge myself to abide the result J! of the Democratic primary election. George C. Perrhi. i\ Pilot of Airplane is Rescued M:ami, March 2f>. Itohe't Moore, ' pilot of the alrulane M:ss Miami was i rescued after 30 hours of clinging to - the wreckage at. sea and taken front i1 th" steamer William Green-by a subi marine chaser today and returned to r Miami. Mocre is delirious and unable . to give an account t.f the fate of the . five persons who left with him for a * trip to Mimini Island Wednesday. , Death of An Infant The day-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ivey died today and will be buried at Hebron church tomorrow at I 10 o'clock. Are Prices Dropping Off? ! i TV... i.?,i. << A .... i iic ifuvoi/iuii ta uiwii liarvcrti. rn v ; prices dropping off?" In some things the prices has been reduced. ' Epps sold on the streets this week ! for 20c per dozen, butter for 30c per v pound, hens for 75c nnd the prices on 1 various other articles are a wee bit t off. ? I The spring pardons will soon be i j nlanted and with epps nt 20c and 7' butter at 30c a fellow can hopin to ft calculate his income tax. Notice, Odd Fellows! i All members of South Union Ixidpe, f No. 142, I. O. O. F., are requested to 1 be present at their hall Tuesday nipht ft at 7:30 o'clock. Important business i to be transacted. J. F. Hart, 1386-2tpd Secretary. CHANDLER GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE i Greenville, March 24.?After 17 minutes' deliberation, the jury in the case of JefT Chandler, charged with killing his wife and mother-in-law, here February 25, returned a verdict of guilty of first degree murder at 5:48 this afternoon, after which Judge Frank B. Gary sentenced Chandler to die in the electric chair on April 21. "It is hoped that God will show you more mercy than you showed your victims," said the court in pronouncing sentence on the convicted man. "The evidence shows that you took the lives of your victims in a most heartless manner. You yet have time to make peace with your Maker. May God have mercy on your soul." Only three witnesses were placed on the stand before the arguments in the case began today, and no testimony of any great importance was developed. The case was started last Tuesday in criminal court here. When sentence was passed upon Chandler, who claimed insanity, a smile lighted his pale face for the first time since the trial began. The smile then was faint and of short duration. Beside him stood his brother, J. Arch Chandler, who has worked faithfully and stood by him consistently since the trouble started. Negro to Annapolis? Washington, March 24.?Belief that the "valor and Americanism of the colored boys in the war" should be recognized was suid today by Rep n-MMiiauvi' ansoi'KC v ncpuoneanj 01 Now York to have prompted him to appoint Kmil Treville Holley, negro, of Nw York city as a candidate for entrance to the .United States naval academy. Holley. who is a freshman in the College of the City/.'.* New York, the New York representative said, has been appointed by him together with three other principals and eight alternates. He will be required to take a mental and physical examination with^ojhers on April 19 and In event ho' fails to pass one of the alternates understood would, if successful in the examinations, be the first negro at the naval academy since the days of reconstruction. Berien to Prison Atlanta, March 24.? R; N. Berien, Jr.. investment broker, was convicted by a jury in superior court here today of larceny after trust in connection with a shortage in state school warrants and sentence was fixed at frc m three to five years. He was arrested recently in New York and retui ned for trial. The total shortage was reported to have been about I $40,000. Berien was convicted on an indict. niont charging larceny after trust of I school warrants for Murray county , and his counsel announced an appeal ! would be taken and that the eleven other indictments against him would be fought. . T Explosion of Mines In Colorado Trinidad, Col., March 25.?Nine men are known to be dead and nine are ; missing today as the results at the | mme of Colorado Fuel Iron company. I The rescuers worked all night in an ! effort to rescue the imprisoned men l w'lhout avail and they are believed to V. .1 1 i?l! UVUll. j Coal Strike Called For April Ceveland, March 25.?The leaders : - f Hi nation-wide coal strike are set fcr April 1st and turned their at| tent ion today to the winning of 200.| 000 non-union miners to walk out. which seemed to be assured of the support of half million union men. The ] calls for the non-union men to act will be issued next week. League of Nations Asked Take Control of Dardanelles Paris, March 25.?The league of 1 nations is likely to be asked to take | control of the Dardanelles, it has be1 come known. The rivalry between France and England in the Near East is pointed to as showing the practical impossibility of applying the scheme of internationalization that would suit nil the Allies. Ul'ter Premier to Attend Meeting London, March 2!>.?Michael Collins is reported to be preparing to leave Dublin for I-ondon in response to the imperial government's invitation to a discussion of the situation growinq out of the grave events in Ireland. It da presumed James Craig, the U1sted premier w'11 also attend. LONE SURVIVOR I OF LOST BOAT Miami, Fla., March 24.?A wireles:: j message received here today from the! 1 steamship William Greene said that \ 1 it had rescued Robert Moore, lone sin-' * I vivor of the commercial flying boat. , Miss Miami, lost since Wednesday, ? noon, when it left here for Bimini. 1 1 The message gave no details of the rescue or the trouble which overtook 4 the ill-fated plane. It is presumed by x airmen who hav?> taken part in the ' two day search that engine trouble * forced the Mli? Miami down shortly ' after she left hvjve. Apparently it! v di-ifted 100 miles or more to the north i 1 1 in the gulf stream before sighted by ! 1 the William Greene, with Moore alone! 1 managing to cling to what was left| of it. i 1 News of the tragedy tonight halted! 4 preparations for one of the greatest i 1 air and water searches ever conducted ( ^ on the Atlantic coast. All day yester- j day and today planes and speed boats 1 had plied the surrounding waters * without finding a trace cf the craft. The Miami Herald received the fol 1 lowing wireless at 11:45 tonight: ' "Pilot Moore has not fully recovered from his experience. He is gaining 1 strength slowly and will be able to 1 give details tomorrow. "(Signed! W.jA. Wachsmuch, "Captain Steamship Will iam Greene." ' West Palm Beach. Fla., March 21 1 According to the government radio 1 operator at JupiWM the master of thel William Greena >who report^ that he picked up Pilot Rftbore of th(\*s? vising ^ seaplane. Miss Mftbmi, this aVtt.hoon told him tonight ^hat Moore was so weak from expdjMf that he could not relate his expo* jpMe. The captain nhld He picked up Moore at latitude 27.3T north and longitude 1 79.33 west, at o'clock tonight. \ Ninth Grade?Jessie Bentley, Law , rence Crocker, Erastus Hawkins, Mn'>j Thomas. Seventh Grade?Annie Ituth Haw-J kins, Katherine White. Sixth Grade?l izzie Thomas. Third Grade Reuben Kitchina. Linnie E. Charles, Teacher. ' The Old Rooster The old rooster is back on the job and terrible reports come from every section of the city about his low-down , meanness. He got in a neighbor's window box and ate up the nice, tender little nasturtiums that had peeped up, and scratched the ferns out of the 1 box and did other spiteful things. Just what is to he done with the old rooster and the gang remains to he seen. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Sr., of Santuc celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last evening and numbers i of relatives and friends gathered to 1 wish this couple many, many years of i life together. i Among the guests from Union were : Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fant Gilliam, Mrs. R. W. M'*Dow, Mr. John W. Gregory and Mr. 'Douglas Meador. According to the faster of the William Greene thi* JUsition is about 1T> or 20 miles nortwiit of Jupiter. The captain ftpf&hc expected that launches weul<^i?l|p sent out from ] m;.?: ?-x JL.1? -" 1 L We are having pretty days this week, which we need. ^ Misses Lillie and Nellie Horn were , on this route this.week. Mrs. Jim Vanderford of Santuc was the guest of Mrs. Dock Vaughan last Sunday. Miss Jettie Greer spent last week in : Leeds with Mrs. C. S. Worthy. Mrs. Sim Willard spent Thursday) wit a friend in Union. Mrs. Lester Greer was the guest of) Mrs. George Bailey on this route. i A Correction In yesterday's Times there was an error in I. Frent's advertisement thai was the fault of the proof reader and we gladly make the correction. It should have been 5 yards of Kitty Cloth for $1.00 and we had it to read 10 yards for $1.00. Christian Endeavor On account of the rain last Sunday we were unable to observe Christian Endeavor day. The same program will be carried out tomorro\v, March 2:?th,| and we invite all who are interested; 5n the work to come and bring js an offering for the Dixie Endeavors as] 11 is the only collection ta^oa for that] purpose during the year. Supt. C. E. Beaver Dam School Honor Roll j FRENCH CHAMBER 1 SCENE OF STORMj Paris, March 24.? A sli?rnt . !' erit ' cism of the attitude of the Fr<-m' 11 k-legates to the Washington confoi ! jnce on limitation of armament. ?ar Eastern atrairs and of t..? treat nent they received at tin- cwnforetn e troke loose in the ehninher of de puties his evening. v Aristide lhiitul, former premie-:-, j vho at first headed the delegation. ( \as accused of proposing t?? f'h tries ( 3. Hughes, the American secretary of . state, n Franco-American naval al iance against CIreat Britain and theiv eere repeated demands fr? m the- ?-\ rente right that M. Briare! he- tried -efore the senate sittin?r as a high ourt. ^ M. Briand briefly <U fe-ndetl his iiei( ion when the debate began unexpectedly, it previously having been agreed ( hat the interpellations regarding tin Washington negotiations, which wen irst on the order of the day, should k deferred until news was received is to the action of the American sen lie on inc question ot ratification ?> I he four power pact. M. Briand an J itene Vivinni, another former prcmfi i 1 aid left the chamber. believing: ilis russion on the interpellations wn ' empcvrarily postponed. But shortly ' ifterward the hitter nttaels began Vernier Poinenre was unable to ennv o the chamber. In the emergency h> out Louis Barthou, vice premier am ninister of justice, but Albert Sar ' aut, minister of the colonies, wh< leaded the French delegation aftei he departure of M. Rri ind fron iVashington. already had undertake! he defense. He declared that he stood >ehind his former chief, M, Briand iltliough he (Sarraut) now was :. nenibor of the Poinenre government. The debate was finally adjourned ' intil next Friday. News of the Vmericnn senate's ratification of tin our power treaty did not reach par ianiont until the session ended. Pre nier Poincare will be present whei : he debate is resumed, and M. Briand ivill set forth his side of the cose ' in what is expected to be a tuinult,uous i Germany Busy in Belfast | Belfast, March 2").?Germany ibusy again today in Belfast. A mini her of the cabinet expressed belief that the unrest is caused by the ve vision of the boundary clause of th Anglo-Irish treaty and is rorponsibh tor the disorders. Of Interest Here Born Thursday, in Me Load Infirm cry, Florence, S. C'., to Mr. and .Mrs John H. Martin, a daughter. Kliznhet' Pressly. Ball Game Tin- franic yesterd ay between 1 aim team and Has.toe, Spavtanbar r . re suited in a victory for Has' uBetter luck next time, fellow ! Sandwiches on Monday Sandwiches will Ik* sold at th hinh school hiiildin}.? .Monday at re cess. Be ready to buy debiou sandwiches at small prices. Box Supper at Excelsior There will be a box supper at th ' !xec Isior school house Satuydaj niirht. Sandwiches will also be on sale and the public is cordially in viled to attend. Co. -i.erv.ial Airplanes In France Paris, .March lit Nearly 2,000,o(h miles were traveled by b i t nch com merc-iul airplanes in l'.)2l. invnlviiv more than 0,000 flights, aecordin>? t< an announcement by the Kreuh Ai Ministry. A total of 10,330 passengers. 300. 27K pounds of merchand sc and 20. 7r,u ,,^..^..1., ,.? I |M?M 11* li"? Ul JIW^Ull 111(11 III \\ *1 t tallied. These fiprurcs are trehh those of 1920 and ten times those of 1919. Today's Cotton Market Open Close March? Jan.? lO.nfi May 17.72 April 17.07 'nly 17.2.'l * July 17.10 October I0.SS Sept. 10.79 Dec. 10.7H Dec. 10.77 N. Y. Spots 17.9 Local market 17.0! Misses Mary Jones and Vein Mm rah are spending the week-end in Charlotte. N. C., with Miss Miriam Jennings. Luther Burbank's latest addition to the plant world is a new blackberry krnwn as the "thornless blackberry." The cane has no thorns and the fruit is larger and more delicious than the ordinary blackberry. FOUR POWER TREA IS I ionor l"cr Whitney After Many Years Sari Frunci.sc.>, March HI.?Con iioss unearthed a war department ice ret that remuined inviolate for 21 ,'onic a secret of a ^punish Ameriaii \ .11 spy?when it awarded the listiiguished service cross to Drig. Ion. Henry II. Whitney, ?v:ired. <o\vs of the honor received at the Sinth corps area headquarters to lay brought to light the account o he exploit which won it. (leneral Whitney was a lieutcunn Rationed in I'ucrto Rico in 18'.?h. n, vas sent through the Spanish lines lisguised as a British sailor and was learly through with his task when a 'ubnn senorita, educated in the i'nited States, asked him a question. "Dam lino," replied the supposed iailor. "Diahle Americano," screamed th lenorita. He is an American spy seize him. British sailors speak no hat word." It was a tight pinch, said the griz ded soldier in recounting the advenure, "but I got out of it." The information ho furnished th var department was used by Genera Vlilos in his campaign in Puerto Rico 'er his report was presented t< ['resident McKin'ey personally dim Whitney was detailed to accompany leneral Miles on the Puerto Ri?'o ex :e.lit ion. InnAcv! 11? N?w? Jonesville, March 24.?Mrs. .Inn. M (i.vult entertained the John llaniechapter of IT. I), C.'s at her home ot Tuesday afternoon. A good historiea program was carried out.. Musica numbers were given by little Mis l.ena Cault, daughter of the hostess and by Misses Josephine and Dorothy Scott. After the program a sala< course was served. Some 20 ruom.an the subject Gen. Wade Hampton her composition won first place in th? Piedmont district. Miss Calvert is a member of the 11th grade in our high school. Miss Sadie Tanner of Rutherford \\ is \ iting her aunt. Mrs. 1,. II I I'Shields. Miss Christeen Coleman i- spending 'h;s week-end as the gu?*s of Ml? Vaughn near Union. At a recent meeting oft he hoard o trustees all the teachers of ti>e present year were reelected. Three of thv teachers have resigned. These an Misses Relle Free, Marpart Carnr cheal and Mr. McDonald Youmans. 1 will he dilllcult to fill the places ol these splendid teachers. Misses Ruby and l.ena Hughes ar spending a few days with relatives Bunham. The many friends of .Mr II. K. \.? > < -k are glad that he is reeoverinj front a recent illness. Mis. S. C. Southard itrwl as it?gees' on Sunday the folowing: I. N < odd ;;ii(i Mrs. Cndd. ! i I?' t' Mi> \ ( iilil, I.. (?. Southard. Mi ?""ti:?r? Vol childien of Xparl.-mh ti . .) I *n ) \f"s. Si'ott and ehil.lreu. Mrv P. I, Cherry i il.< pne.-i Mrs. H. (1. Waters. .1. C 1 -ittlejohn of Clem u 'twas a recent visitor to hi; parent here. The friends of Mrs. W. A M Win, tor are rejoicing in her impm- awn from an attack of "flu." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W' dhvk < Cincinnati arc guests of th. . p ir? :> Monro;- and Mrs. Whitloek. Mrs. Maude Whitloek H<<' -ep< th . Greenville will arrive lonip'ht for week-end visit to relative. I{e\. .1. H. Itow-n " ' ili;' I' week in a meeting in I'nien The Presbyterian ind'< s g "'e p'oasnnf occasion tins aft -moon a.i evening in .a silver tea at the home o Mrs. .1. C. Calvert. The pohr, hall ami <uiii ir room won- mrowi on sua and bright with vnses of sp in?? flov rrs. Dainty refreshnionts w? r? servt and a nice sum was realized. MusicJ numbers wore given in the nfternoo and evening by Misses Mary V\ Brown, Katherine Calvert and Mr. Mary S. Goer. Rerpect for Law Should Be Taught in Home "What we want, is respect for th law taught in the home, as it wa taught by the parents of Washing to and l.inooln." From address b fudge .fobn F. Seidel, Columbus, Ohi< A registered letter from Russia r< eently arrived in Newark with f?00 < more stamps attached to the back r the envelope by metal fasteners. Th stamps exceeded $1,000 ?n value at th normal rate of exchange. Mrs. W. M. Butler of Santuc wi shopping in the city yesterday. TY PACT RATIFIED BY SENATE Washington, March 2-1.- The four power Pacific treaty, the center of controversy o\er accomplishments of the Washington arms conference, \va ratified by the senate today with no reservation except the *'no alliance" | declaration proposed by t.h?? foreign relations committee and ;?< ? pted by I President llard'ng. The final v< te of 07 to 27, representing a margin of four over the necessary two-thirds, was recorded afi tor the opponents of ratification had made more than 20 unsuccessful attempts to qualify senate action by reservations or amendments distaste' ful to the administration. On the deciding roll call 12 Democrats voted i for the treaty and only f->ur Republi; cans opposed it. Dying hard, the irreconcilable element which has opposed the treaty on the ground that it established an alliance between the United States : Great Britain, Japan and France, forced 33 roll calls during a four and a half hour session set aside for final action on the resolution of ratification. They made their best showing ; on a proposed reservation to invite . outside powers into Pacific "conferences" affecting their interests, mustering 30 votes for the proposal to nr. in opposition. The committee reservation was accepted in the end by a vote of 90 to 2, two attempts to modify failing by overwhelming majorities. It declares that the "United States understands that under the statement in the preamble or under the terms of this treaty tin re if n?? commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obligation to join in any defense." Although the debate was prohibited during the day session under a unanimous consent agreement, the treaty opponents raised a point of order in regard to the declaration accompanying the treaty hut not a part of it, and laid the basis for continuing: their assault tomorrow when the supplethat pertains to the four power arrangement declared off the senate calendar before tomorrow n'ght. i, South Union On Tuesday evening a mass meeting was held at the Excelsior reading r' room. A small, hut interested, group of men and women were present. Mr-. .1. YV. Mixson presided and in short talk explained tlx- purpose of the meeliiig, which was to urge upon the women of the community the in. poitunco of registering. Seviral women who attended t meeting of women voters last we> . f were also present, and Mrs Eugi-e. Spears and Miss Edna Tinshv r-* ponded when called upon t?> sprafc Definite directions weie giver : in the Onto and place r>f r< - stern.g ir.d a (ommiltcr eonsisting <>f Mrs. Ft. yd Can't and Misses Hart and Rp? m? was appointed to earn a the ?iII and urge nl! the ladle* * jvgis'e. Thtve candidate a1 -i vera I elm ; gvntleiren were present ::<i a t"e?-;n <>f good ft iioW hip nd . i,ip< TV or. vailed. Dots of Delta There was a mooting he! lisle on Wednesday in th< n t a : dairying. Quite a e < -1 wr- t hear the speaks?A !> Koberson < the S A. L. development departnn n* and 1>. ('. Badger. of the ("l< on e\' tension work and Wailaoe Siiup'on of Chester?made talks on dairying and how tt? treat the cows The crowd seemed interested and 1 think a ereat r.v station will be established at Carisle to ship eream to Chester or Spartanburg. Anyone who would like to ship eream I would like t > see them and make arrangements with them, i Our community has gone to plowing f this morning. Ada IV Relief Offices are Closed I<ondon, March 24.?Owing to the 11 . l.O,I.1O s*i?-tt?iiia> nii|'i \i\ui^ n>u\i tiiiiuuiuiin in " Hungary, the American Relief Ad ministration lias closed its offices. Stocks sufficient to carry the relief work up to next June have been left for distribution by the local committee whose president Professor Janios s Pokay. has sent the following cable to Herbert Hoover, chairman of the p American Relief Administration., is I''Permit me to convey on behalf of r> this suffering nation its undying v (jratilude for the noble humanitarian >. i work which America under your esteemed leadership has extended to us in our hour of need. May you be ,ri Riven strength for continuation of ,f your Rreat world leadership" lt. Since AuRust, 1021, when the Am eriean Kelief Administration started operating in Hungary, 42,000,000 meals have been served and the total ?s value of food and clothinf? distributed amounts to $1,205,69.1.