Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r~tl The Union Daily Times rseti : PRESS | iStf? | '""" mn* s',urJ*y i ::_ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY E.t?blUh?d in 18SO -Copyrf 4 to Th? tfrion D?Hy Tlm.? Oc tob.r 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY I X 1VI Iv"! t>>4 11 I r I I ft 1111" .i ?f ? ? ? ? !??? ? Vol. LXXII No. 1359 Union, S. C.t Friday Afternoon**April 91, 1922 3c Per Copy L-y.i1 ii ii . mi" -4-i?ui-j .., __lh i ?~ - .'JBKSf Spartanburg, April 20.?Coronc S. Turner wag called to Victor i at OrOer this morning to make investigation of the death of J. .T'H Vaughn, who this morning At early hour killed hims*?T by shoo himself in the Read with a rovol '"Y The investigation disclosed thai an early hour, before the people the mill village were getting up, Vaughn arose and told his wife ] ho- thought he would go out - smoke. In a moment a report < ^revolver was heard, and the fai rushed into the room to And him b :"V .in a pool of-blood with a bullet 1 through hi* brain. He was practl ly dead when his .family reached <1 XT?V -?i. ?* ?.iy v?wov *vi viae iapu at'V given, only that he had ben desp< end for a short while, though no dreamed that he contemplated destructibn. He was a son of the Rev. Be: min Vaughn, a Baptist minister, leaves a wife and five children. See 'Em Again In seeing the Furraan-Davic game next Wednesday you will two players who played in this coi the past summer. "Dooley" Nelson, who played t base for Lockhart last summe playing shortstop for Furman Reason. He played good ball then is considered even better than he then. "Dizzy" McLeod, who pitched Union Mill team the first part of season, is Furman's premier pit and considered one of the best-bet college baseball. Under "Billy" val he is rounding into a pitchei major league caliber. It goes without saying that "Bi Leval is well known in baseball ties, he having played and mans Professional baseball for around years?also has been coachine col athletics for 15 years?and he n< has had what one terms a sorry te but is generally Conceded to be^oi ? > nc^r the top, >. ^ a-' ?faf / expects to continue playing wini ball for the rest of the reason, above is based on games played in State. Yep! If you want to see a t managed by a "brainy" head see team next Wednesday at 3:30 p. City Park. Anyone who knows anything al North Carolina athletics knows Davidson's record is equaly as im ;ing' Parent-T eachers Association Me The Purent-TpActiprs aaancin met Monday afternoon at Grace M odist church. The president read 20th chapter of John and mad short prayer for the children. 1 the children of primary departn sang an Easter song. Mrs. Peak a very sweet little story of " Broken Lily." "The Necessity of Religious Tr ing in the Home" was^read by 1 * Baker. An article qn "Children's Wc was then read by Mrs. L. L. Wagi Mr. Gilespie gave a short but > interesting talk on training and 1 of training in the home for child He commented on the association < is seemed to be a "Mothers- Teach association" instead of Parent-Tei ers, which brought the quest Where are the fathers and why none present? Piano solo?Miss Murel Shaver Hostesses for next meeting are 1 Baker, Mrs. Spratt, Miss Lo Crawford. . The next meeting will be May ] at 6 o'clock in the church parlors Will Admit Debts If Russia is Recognia Genoa, April 21.?If the Russ are granted recognition and adeq< financial help their reply to ext< says they are willing to admit war and prewar debts, waive com claims and restore the use of natio ized property to former owners satisfy the foreign claims if prop< cannot be restored. Engineer Goe* Down With Buxton tlii Newport News, April 21.?Engii C. H. Hussey of Elizabeth City, v down with the Buxton liner Brew which collided with the Lake ? ling of the Richmond-New York 1 in James River, near City Point, cause is undetermined. Order* Operaions Against Re Mexico City, April 21.-?Preah Obregon has ordered operat against Francisco Oorozave, who gan an uprising several days ago. mk DINNER IS GIVEN II FOR LADY ASTfll r J. New York, April 20.?In honor o nills Lady Astor, who described herself a i an a sort of connecting link between th< , A. English speaking people, many met an and women, scores of them leaders ii ting sundry fields of labor, attended a din Iver. ner tonight under the auspices of th t at English Speaking Union. ? in Presiding was John W. Davis, for Mr. mer American ambassador to thi that court of St. James. He showerei and Lady Astor with compliments, as di< >f a the other speakers. ^ nlly In her speech Lady Astor put in i ring good word fqr the accomplishment bole of *the league of nations. Wit- "It is . all very -well to Jiear peopl< Stm. talfc of, European entanglements, bu' Was the world is already tangled, and w< >nd- have to think of a plan to disentangli one ourselves. " No one could think tha' self English fathers and mothers?with nearly 800i000 sons who will nevei nja- return?would want to join in { He league which would entangle them oi anyone else in war. 'The English know enough about wars never U want to fight or see anyone else hav? Jo fight. Ison "These mothers and fathers think se* as I feel sure the fathers and moth miy era of America do, that the safes! way to get out of wars is to joir hird home sort of association of nations r is for peace. The Washington confer this ence showed us what can happer and when great countries with greal was ideals get together. That misrepre sented, much despised league of naf?r tions has already prevented three last Small wars. It has registered ovei :her one hundred treaties. It has repatri ? i*1 ated nearly 400,000 prisoners?not i ^a" bad record for only half a league." r ?f Lady Astor said she thought it ? strange thing that she, England's ?yM first woman member of parliament c'r" should have come from England's l*e<* first colony?Virginia, "It fa all very picturesque wher 'e?? one thinks of it historically, but il 9ver seems very ordinary when it is done,' 10111? she said, 1 ?r Then Lady Astor, herself the mother of six children, offered an apology lengthening list about historical peril? sonages, varying, as she said, fron le Lucretia Borgia down to Susan B Anthony. earn j,ave been asked what my visi! here was for," she remarked. "Car ' ni" not a person come home without be ing suspected of deep and ulterioi 3?ut motives?' I may tell you at once 1 am not on a mission to promote i P0^" better understanding between Eng land and America. Lady Astor said that if Americn draws back with horror when she looks at Europe she does not blame her, "for certainly Europe is a saei tion enough sight." eth- ' the viscountess did not believe the that standing back is the right waj e a to help, or that any part of the 'hen World can truly go forward while lent another part suffers desperately. "i am struck more and more," she The said, "by the way in which the stocl of moral good will on both sides is aln" still thwarted by the extent of men ^ra- tal misunderstanding. When I tall of misunderstadning I am thinking ;ek" 0f Europe." rion. * re ry Notice to Ward 1 Club lack ren> ?rhe Democratic Club of Ward 1 that will meet in the offices of Bailej iera' Builders Supply Co. at 2 o'clock sharp ach- Saturday afternexin, April 22. don, are Past Indebtedness Bonds Not Sold Vfrs. uise ^ kill to issue bonds in the sum ol |80,000 to take care of the past in 15th debtedness of the city of Union wai introduced in the legislature by th? county delegation during the past ses sion, and was passed. The bill au thorized the issuance of the bond: without being referred to the voters The bonds were to be sold April 17 ians were not sold, owing to the fnc jate that such a procedure was found to b< ente unconstitutional, and efforts to sell thi the bonds were stopped. (iter * 1 * *???nal Arrowood-McDade i or Brty Miss Sallie Mae Arrowood and Mr Chas. L. McDade were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon at th< Green street parsonage, Rev. J. 15 Chick officiating. The marriage wa: lier witnessed by a few intimate friends and relatives. The good wishes o neer many friends follow the happy couple vent . i. 8ter Edmonds-Parker iter- ^ iner Guynn T. Parker and Miss Ra The chel A. Edmonds of Greenville wen united in marriage on April 19tli They are spending a few days at th home of their mother, Mrs. F . . Parker, before returning to Green ,bcl ville. Many friends wish for this youni dent couple a long and happy life, ions ? ? be- Mr. Sam Layton is making a shor business trip to Greenville, Tenn. DAUGHTERS MEET t IN ANNUAL SESSION f Orangeburg, April 20.?The 26th s annual convention of the South Caroe lina branch of the King's Daughters a convened here last night at 8 o'clock a at the First Baptist church. The de votional exercises were conducted by e the Rev. George^E. Davis, pastor of the Baptist church. Mrs. 1* K. Stur kie delivered the address of welcome, e which was responded to 'by Mrs. i Mumford Scott of Florence. Mrs. M. i O. J. Kreps delivered the president's message, which was wall delivered i and received. t Today's session saw actual work of the convention in routine. At the 3 morning session, Che devotional ext ercises were conducted by the Rev. s Thomas G. Herbert of the Methodist i church. Reports were heard from t Charleston, Columbia and Florence i unions during morning session. I r Miss Ellen Frofi Hayne tgld jfif the i work "being done at Riverside'#ifirmr ary. A report of the Door of Hope, i institution of Columbia, was read by ? Miss Anne Finnstrom. Mrs. * Nellie s Miranda delivered a very fUje talk upon "Social Service versus Christian . Social Service." During the afternoon an automo t bile ride to the government fishery i and other points of interest was tens dered the visiting delegates by the - Orangeburg Rotary club. Tonight a ? pleasing pageant, "Choosing the t Road," was given by members of the - junior circle of hte local chapter at St. Paul's Methodist church, which was largely attended. After the " pageant, a class of 20 or more young girls were received as members of the i junior circle. The sessions conclude tomorrow. i ' i Unity and Sardis ? 1 3 I wish to call your attention to special services which will be held at i our churches on next Sunday and t Sunday night, &pri\ 23rd. ' Bro. C. B. Dorsey, our greatly loved missionary to Brazil, will preach for us at Sardis in the afternoon at 3 r o'clock and at Unity in the evening service at Sardis in the morning at 11 1 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. J. A. Chandler. ' t 1 Commencement at West Springs r Commencement exercises begin at West Springs school Monday evening and close Wednesday evening. Monday night there will be a play , by the graduating class. Tuesday t evening will be held the oratorical j contest and Wednesday evening the graduating class exercises will be , held. Mr. R. F. Patterson is the principal of the school and the teachers are: Miss Ruth L. Hussey, Miss Marion G. McDaniel and Mrs. Y. E. Holcomb. k The enrollment this year has been hbout 106. The school has had a ' prosperous session. Mrs. J. H. D. Eubanks is quite sick at her home on West Main street. ) Ned Arthur has returned from a business visit to Chester. Mrs. C. M. Bailey of Kelton is visiting in Union today. Mrs. C. M. Young of Route 2 was I shopping in Union today. Should Decider Muscle Shoals \\T U A O 1 VV H?ll MILIUM, n|Jl IX ??A. A'UllllCI Senator Marion Butler, of North I Carolina, told the senate agricultural committee that congress should not j, adjourn this session without making the Muscle Shoals property function. Frederick E. Engstrum, of Wilmington, also declared for quick action. Much Discussion at , Conference of Women , Baltimore, April 21.?Appointment t of women to public officers, regula? tion of hours and working conditions e for wage earning women and prevention of white slave traffic was discussed at the Pan American conference of women, which is now in session. [( Grain Exports Have Increased s Washington, April 21.?Grain ex R ports during March increased ten milf lion dollars compared with February, but decreased sixteen million compared with March of last year, the commerce department announced today. | No Objections to e Ambassador Being Present Genoa, April 21.?British spokesmen say there is no objection to Richg ard Washburn Child, the American ambassador to Italy, being present at the Russian affairs commission sest sion in order to obtain information for the American government. % PREMIER HEA# BY PRESS OF 1VORLD Genoa, April 20,?(Byxthe Associated Press).?Facing BOB newspaper t correspondents representative of vir- I tually all the world nations the Brit- t ish prime minister todlKf after an- 1 nouncing that the German would ac- j cept the conditions imposoi by the al- i lies concerning the Rsso-German 1 treaty and that the So\rw's reply on J the general Russian quc*An would be t such as to permit of fvHter hopeful 1 negotiations, declared hwunshakable ] conviction that the GenoaT conference j would prove a great sucms. He believed that it would rcstofe harmony \ in Europe and was supmuely confi- ( dent that before adjourning it would j adopt an agreement whortfby all na- t tions of Europe would bincHhemselves v not to commifr acts of aggression against neighboring countries. ' j "Such a pact," he excMimed, with j vigor, "is an essential to t&fe favorable c issue of this conference} without it, I ( believe the conference w*H be a fail- ( ure." it' t Genoa, April 20.?(By. ti?e Assoc*- j. ated Press).?The economic conference was tonight without* a definite settlement of the Russo-dfrman inci- j dent after a day given ovedi to private ^ conversations, conferences between the Germans and Russisps and all ? sorts of entente and a gfeat, assem c bly of the world's pres% called by Premier Lloyd George, whfc addressed the newspaper representatives of 40 nations and announced thitt'the Ger- ( mans would accept the condition? im- j posed by the allies and thfet the Russian attitude toward the . London ex- ^ perts' report would be Asuch that ( further negotiations woqdd be possible. After Mr. Lloyd Georgfc had made v his statement, the Geimans afffilunced a that they were still considering c their reply to the note wf-ti e big. and ,v little entente, denying them admission to the conference unless the RussoGerman treaty was rescinded or at least amended and approydd by the " conference. The Germans are said to be divided in their rela&ns? Thta is v the reason for their deh^y :;i coining allies. The Russians also have with- , held official publication of their re- 1 ply to the London experts' report ] which had been promised for today. 1 In short, the day closed with no deft- 1 nite advance over the position of the s previous day but with a general feel- ' ing that the Germans will take an f attitude which will make the situation * easier and pave the way for a con- . ference agreement on the Russian problem. One of the Italian delegates said the German answer was expected Friday morning, at which time Signor Schanzer, the Italian foreign minis- 1 ter, would convene a meeting of the 1 allies together with Rumania, Poland, Switzerland and Sweden for an exchange of idea on the Russian reply, which may have been delivered by . them. According to the French spokesman, tonight the delegates of one of the allied powers, not France, alter the announcement of the Russo-German treaty had prepared a resolution calling for adjournment of the conference. The delegation brought the resolution to the meeting which drew up the protest to Germany, but being satisfied with the text of the protest decided not to present the resolution. This spokesman added that the French were not so optimistic as Mr. Lloyd George; certainly France was not willing to pay a price without limit nierely to bring about a successful conference. As indicative of the confusion here, he explained that the French information tonight was that the Germans might decide to go back ; to Berlin, with the understanding that they should return to Genoa when their participation in the deliberations was required. Notice, Sardis Members! All members and those who worship at Sardis church are requested to meet Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr. J. Edd Hughes. In connection with the service we wish to pound him. Mr. Hughes is ill and not able to attend service and we, the members, wish to take this method of showing our appreciation of his Christian character and faithfulness. There are those who would come if they had a way, and the request is sent out to those who have a way, to invite someone to go along. Members Sardis Church. To Topsoil Road From Skull Shoals to Gaffney Commissioners of Cherokee county, Prater Smith and L. R. Ross, and E. F. Lipscomb, supervisor of Cherokee bounty, were in Union a short while today. They came in from Skull Shoals, where they had gone this morning to look over the road from that point J ito Gaffney with a view to topsoilinf it at once. D. A. R. CEREMONY AT MOUNT VERNON Washington, April 20.?Ceremonies it the tomb of Washington with tlarshal ativi Madame Joffre and their laughter the guests of honor were leld -today by the Daughters of the \merican Revolution who are holdng their annual congress here. Marshal Joflfre assisted Ambassador lusserand of France in planting in ;he grounds of Mt. Vernon a tree 'rem LaGrange castle, the home in France of Lafayette, and he also >laced a wreath on the tomb. Another wreath was placed on belalf of the British embassy and Mrs. 5eorge Maynard Minor, president general, placed wreaths on the tomb >f Washington and his wife on belalf of the organization. A tree from Sulgrave manor, the inccstral home of the Washingtons n England, also was planted in th.grounds by Major General Bettheli >f the British embassy as a gift from 3reat Britain. Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, he last of the Washington family to >e born at Mount Vernon, also took >art in the ceremonies. The Daughters of the American devolution were urged in an address >y Dr. L. S. Rowe. director general >f the Pan American union, tonight 'to develop a spirit of solidarity and immunity of interest with similar organizations throughout the American continent." "The great heroines of the Revoluionary period in Central and South America," he declared, "stand forth is examples which have been inspiralon to the nations of this continent hrough the century of their inde>endence. I look forward to the time vhen you?the proud possessors of in imperishable heritage?will cooperate effectively and constructively vith the descendants of those who oore the burden of the struggle in -atin America for perpetuation and 'urther development of that spirit of ervice for which your organization ihs always stood and which is^ th? vatchwbrd of all the Americas." Mrs. William N.. Reynolds of Win ( n a report today suggested thnt France and the United States joi i n celebrating February 6 as "Interlational Day" to commemorate the tigning of the alliance between France and America in 1778 and the ngning of the treaties negotiated at he recent armament conference. Daughters to Have Re e:>tio.i at White House Washington, April 21. ?A reception at the White House and election of officers held the chief interest of delegates t > the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, balloting to follow the reception this afternoon. To Fill Vacancy Of Asbury F. Lever Washington, April 21.?The names of Richard S. Whaley of Charleston, S. C.f and James Young, of Kaufman, Texas, Democratic members of the last congress, were submitted to Harding as possible appointees to the Farm Loan Board to succeed Asbury F. Lever, resigned, to enter private business. The vacancy must be filled by a Democrat. Attention, Women Voters! Do not forget the mass meeting to be held in the court house Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. B > prompt, a1 this is to be an information meeting; and so many matters are to come up that no time must be lcsf. Those who have questions to dsk, bring them written out, so that business may be expedited without waste of time. In addition to the invitation extended to all the candidates for municipal offices, we respectfully request the presence of the following gentlemen: Mr. W. S. McClure, Mr. T. L. Este? and Mr. Paul Wilburn, the present members of the Electric I.ight and Waterworks Commission. Mrs. W. T. Beaty, Chairman. Peak of Strength Not Yet Reached Indianapolis, April 21.?The miners headquarters declare the peak of strength of the strikers has not yet been reached, although the number of idle men has increased to 680,000; 20,000 to gain during the third week of the strike. Constabulary Sergeant Killed Belfast, April 21.?An Ulster constabulary sergeant was killed wit}: the resumption of firing, bringing the Easter-tide death list to 12. Three looters were tarred and feathered b> the republican police and marched through the streets. / INQUEST HELD 'l OVER PEAY'S BODY Chester, April 20.?Coronor .1.1 Henry Gladden today held the inquest j e in the case of Richard Peay, young 1< man and veteran of the world war,. t who was killed April 10 in the Glad- e den apartments on Hudson street by! d another world war veteran, Joseph j i P. Queen, who is now in the Chester h county prison. ii The verdict of the jury, J. R. McManus, foreman, was that "the 3aid r Richard Peay came to his death from d gunshot wounds inflicted upon his a person at the hands of Joe Queen." t The first witness examined was ii Mrs. Maggie Adams, sister of the n dead man. Mrs. Adams swore that the men had quarreled about money, t matters. She said she was in her r room at the time of the shooting o and, therefore, was not an eye wit- p ness of the killing. n Other witnesses examined were Of- t fleers Gregory and Young, Sheriff o Anderson and Dr. W. D. Barnes. A e statement from Dr. George A. Hen- s nies was read, testifying to the na- s ture of the wounds. b Several of the witnesses swore that b Mrs. Adams said directly after the p shooting that Queen had been forced h to shoot her brother. It was testi- ? fled that Queen was apparently sober; t also that Queen had a wound in his side at the time of the difficulty from j v a recent operation for appendicitis j p and had been out of the hospital only > n a short time when he shot Peay. p s Election Upon Bonds 0 For Hospital Purposes | d h A special election for UnioTi county t will be held throughout the county on h iuesuay, may z, upon tne question ot , the county's issuing bonds in the | p sum of $75,000 for the purpose of tnk-; ^ ing over the Wallace Thomson hospi-J ii tal. The act of the legislature pro- j 11 vides for the issuance of "$75,000 of i s bonds for hospital purposes in Union; c! county." The election is to be Keld i k throughout the county and managers v of,each voting precinct have been, ap- p pointed and the notice of the election e: whole will own the hospital free of I < encumbrances, and will have an out standing bond issue of $75,000 in pay- (, meat therefor. If the issue cavr:es j, the hospital will hereafter be run as j, a county institution; the governor { will, upon the recommendation of the n county delegation, appoint eight trus- & lees and the president of the Union |j Cour.ty Mediial Society will complete the number, nine in all. The act ? authorizing the election was appointed by the governor on March ". Announcement y Samuel Herman, of Sinkoe Bros. * has arrived in Union to take complete, ! 11 charge of the Clark-Wharton Bank rupt Stock and will continue to d> so during the nonth of April. His .. main object is "shtoop." His friends are all cordially invited. Treaty Doe ; Not Violate Spirit of Conference t (ienoa, April "51.?The German re a ply to the allied ultimatum accepts the condition that German delega'es be barred from participating in fin | ther discussion of the Russian con- [ troversy. The Husso-German treaty t being allowed to stand and insists ; that the ali os knew of the negatia- , tions and the treaty does not viola*. < .he sr.irit of the Genoa conference. Revival at Mon-Aetna Dr. J. S. Dill will preach our open ing service Sunday morning at 11 ^ o'clock. A hearty invitation is ev- f tended everybody to come. Our revival meeting will begin Sunday. Rev. Thomas D. Foler will as sist. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. I.e. everybody come. Mr. John K. Hamblin of WestsUie Baptist church will teach the Barac.. class Sunday morning. H. Haydock. I Will Ask for Money To Fight Flood Waters," ! Washington, April '21.?Southern] congressmen will ask congress for an emergency appropriation of one mil-L lion dollars to fight the Mississippi L flood waters, the money to be de-| ducted from the regular flood control , 1 provision of the army bill. ; | [ Washington, April 21.?A million ( dollars for control of Mississippi ( flood waters has been made available < immediately. The resolution was rushed through the senate and house. ( Today's Cotton Market Open 2:40 pm January . . 17.28 17.24 i May 17.8i> 17.80 ! July 17.43 17.42 i October 17.36 17.36 r December 17.33 17.34 I Local market 17.00 I RUSSIAN FAMINE UNDER CONTROL Washington, April 2').?The African Relief Administration now has tussian famine under control ;ri all he accessible districts, former Govrnor Godrich of Indiana declared toav after conferring with President larding and Secretary Hoover upon is recent investigation of conditions a Russia. Mortality among children has 'oecn educed to normal, he reported, and eaths from acute starvation among dults are rapidly diminishing, while he morale of the people in the famrie districts has shown an extraordiary change for the better. Control of t^ie Russian famine unil the next harvest, Governor Goodich asserted, was purely a question f railway transportation, the "de;enerated administration and equip-% lent of the railways" giving no cerainty as to the continued movement f supplies. He declared there were nough supplies on the way to Rusia or stored in ports to control the ituation until harvest if they could e deliveied to the famine regions, ut added that congestion at junction ioints, where as many as 50 trains ave been stalled for weeks, threatned the continued movements from he ports. The former governor said there .'as every indication that the seed rovided by the American Relief Adninistration would be sufficient to irovide for the next harvest. He poke in glowing terms of the work f the American staff in the famine istricts and declared the members ad organized thousands of commitees in the various communities to a igh point of efficiency. "The gratitude of the Russian peole towards America is unbounded," Jr. Goodrich said. "The word *Ara,' nitials of the American relief adninistration, which is the protective ign on the whole distributive ma hinery from cars to warehouses and :itchens, has been embraced as a /ord in the Russian language exjessing the generous action of Amities and larger towns, for a long iive lo co:. e, but this great disaster f famine fror drought will have ? i overcome after the new harvest 11 August. Kxcept for the amelioraion of inherent poverty from economic demoralization th? woi;k of the imericans will have been accompished." )ne, Two, Three, Four, Five! .lust th'nk only five more days 'till he Lig g ; : S ems like ages when on just quit evory'hing else and get o thinkin r ; ! < :t it. lmi if you'll list talk it to everybody you s?*e and neet. the time will just fly, and first l.ing you know you'll be down at the inrk, w.ii.ii g r.i the l'i \> to say Play hall." Couise n:.vv, cvef'body knows ibout the game, the time and place ind so on, but did you ever notice it, verybody just talks and talks and _ 11. ~ _ i 4 L :il: , i . i, aiK?> anuui uik ifiiHK^ anu im-ir imi i iny doubt about tl i- gam.? b"ing h argo otVair. Pou't Vnu i. ration that I said so, lit we hoard a day 01 .-<> ago that ohi iavidson was goiin t<> <i hoi Ins o boat Eurman her > an- th?\ irot t iu for Kuriaan i'oi beting thorn me tinio last year, ami obi Eurma mows this, atid that it jui-' an't <o Mii. v> \. oil it's goinp to >o some exciting times down at t>.? >ld park on Wednesday, the 20th >nd you just take a tip from n?? >e there in plenty of t'me to see the un when it starts. New Hope We are having some April showers vhich are tine on gardens. The farmers are busy planting cot >n?there will be lots planted this .reek. The ice cream supper was quite a mccess and a good crowd attended Mr. and Mrs. Morris I^ancaster, of Sulphur Spring, spent Easter with heir mother, Mrs. Emma Cullman. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace I>ancaster, sf Sulphur Spring, spent Easter at ;h home of their mother, Mrs. Emma GSallman. Miss Dora Whitloek spent the week end at the home of B. W. Whitlock. M. and Mrs. Burey Parks and father, B. M. Becknell were the guests :>f Miss Sallie Whitloek on Easter Sunday. Clyde Whitloek and wife of Michigan City, Ind., are now in Spartanburg, where he will do permanent work. Vero. F. B. Culp's Answer F. B. Culp stated to The Times' man that he did not receive the questionaire sent out by the women voters, but could answer yes to all the questions.