Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: i . . ,...?. , . . . . . , , , , I =-1 The Union Daily Times 5 .sy || T ' ' 1 11 .I. . ?? .s. Saturday. 1 'h 1 I U a r: I Vhfr-ww--? DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY E?tabli?hed in 1880?Concerto d to Tha Union Daily Tim? Oc tober 1, If 17 DAILY EXCEPT 5UNDAY | Vol. LXXII No. 1389 Union, S. C., Friday Afternoon, May 26, 1922 3c Per Copy UNION'S SCHOOLS ( GRADUATING EX The city schools will close for vaca tion with the exercises of this even ing. The various exercises so far this commencement have been fine and th< program for tonight promises to be most excellent. There will be a class of 20 to grad uate. There is one feature, however that is not very gratifying. Thert will be one boy and nineteen girls, That is to be regretted, but it seem?, thta it cannot be helped. The program for this evening is i?i unuw Prayer?Rev. L. W. Blackwelder. Song?The Class. Salutatoi*y?Coline Lawson. Piano Solo?Beryl Brawley. Class Essay?Marie Reaves. Valedictory?Annie Mae Alford. Piano Solo?Sarah White. Address?Dr. E. A. Fuller. Ashby Sawyer Wins Medal The high school auditorium was crowded to the doors last evening to hear eight young orators speak in a contest for the Duncan medal. This medal is given by Col. T. C. Duncan to the boy in the high school delivering the best declamation. r Last evening the medal was won by Ashby Sawyer who gave "Liberty Enlightening the World" and second place was awarded George Kelly. The public takes a keen interest in this contest and the medal is a coveted one. Music was furnished by Misses Norma and Irene Kassley and Ruth Parham. The sixth grade girls gave a Cantata "Fairies of the Season" and the audience was charmed, which the rounds of applause proved; the stage was converted into fairyland and wns a beautiful setting for the lovely little fairies, gold and silver butterflies flitted in and out among the flowers and the fairies sang and held high carnival to their he iris' content. The cantata showed hours of painstaking and thorough training and was a triumph for the teacher, Miss Mary Flynn. She is being congratulated 'P? " * i ' *?* ihw: B* fairies are also receiving a liberal share for the perfect entertainment they gave. "Springtime" The scenic equipment of "Springtime" was conceived and executed by master artists. Each scene being laid in some formal garden. There was ample opportunity for lavish setting. No expense was spared in giving this jewel of comedy a setting commensurate with its beauty. "Springtime," the most successful of all new musical plays. Tickets are now on sale at the following places: Glymph's Pharmacy. Storm's Drug Store. Union Drug Store. Peoples Drug Store. Captures Another Still On May 25th Thos. McDaniel, V. E. Lawson, H. V. Lee and E. A. Early got on T. B. Smith's place four barrels of beer, five fermenters, one doubling, flake stand, made four arrests, seized two mules and wagon. All gave bond. Also on same day found one gallon corn whiskey out of Will Burgess' house on Mill hill, inside city limits, arrested Will Burgess for storing whiskey. He gave bond. Beans for Dinner Mrs. Mary Miller, wh|o lives on West End picked more than a gallon of beans from her garden this morning. This is early for beans and it is perhaps the first gathered in the county. Four Thousand Men Affected Chicago, May 20.?The wage de cision of the United States Railroad Labor Board affecting over 400,000 men, shop crafts and maintenance of way departments will be made independently of rate cuts by the Interstate Commerce Commission, according to Een W. Hooper, the board chair* man. Speculation Over Engagement Outcome Chicago, May 26.?Speculation over the result of 17-year old McCormick's engagement to Max Oser, the Swiss riding master, was renewed following the appointment of her father, Harold F. McCormick, head of the International Harvester Company, her guardian. The question nrose whether Miss McCormick made the move to provide an easy way out of the engagement or it was taken to hasten the marriage. Jesse Comer of Carlisle was a business visitor in the city today. LOSE WITH ERCISES THIS EVENING Song?The Class. Delivery of Diplomas. . Delivery of Kuthleen Arthur Medal. Benediction?Dr. E. S. Reaves. Class Motto?"Not Evening But Dawn." ? Class Colors?White and Gold. Class Flower?Daisy. [ Officers President?David Coleman. ! Vice-President?Lenora Arthur. Secretary?Estelle Weber . Treasurer?Theopa Norman. Class Roll. Annie Mae Alford, Lenora Arthur, Clarice Charles, David Coleman, Louise Duke, Zena Gilliam, Gladys Harris, Lillie Home, Annie Mae Hughes, Coline Lawson, Elizabeth Matheson, Marie Milling, Frances McDow, Theopa Norman, Nell Pollard, Mane D - *f :_1 01 1 TT1 ? 'At nt-ijvca, iwunei onuvui, r,mma onmn, Gladys Trogdon, Estelle Weber. Class Day Exercises Class day exercises were held at the high school auditorium this morning at 10 o'clock and the members of the graduation class held full sway Miss Estelle Webber presided and the whole performance from start to finish was original and very entertaining. The girls were lovely in their cool, crisp gingham and sat in & double semi-circle on the stage. Miss Theopa Norman introduced the class to audience in her inimitable I manner and had sprightly, witty remarks about each member of the class , ?the one, lone boy coming in for I more than his share of "jabs." The class history was read by Miss I Elizabeth Matheson; the poem by Miss Nelle Pollard, the prophecy by Miss j Louise Duke and all three of these papers were different from the ordinary , commencement production and were delightful. Miss Leonora Arthur introduced an innovation in giving "Twinkles" and Miss Estelle Webber read the class ; will and each article willed the bene| ficiaries was exhibited to the audi, ence. The class imitated the faculty an<J go clever were t.he that, the ! teachers were recogpi??L jJVfltt tofpw* j the names were called, many of the thrusts were daring1 but as one of the girls said, "Oh, well, we are leaving and they cannot give us demerits." The class gave a French play which the French teacher said was fine, but the majority of the audience only knew two words, "tres bien." The "Marseilles" was sung with spirit and the program concluded with the graduating song. The music for this occasion was furnished by Miss Muriel Shaver, a i gifted pianist. Howard M. Reaves Wins Feaster Medal ?___ The Feaster medal was won at Furnian University at the commencement this year by Howard M. Reaves, son of ; Dr. and Mrs. hi. S. Reaves. This medal j is given for general excellence through the entirt? four year period, and the four items entering into the consideration are: Christian charnc, tor, scholarslrp, culture and college | activities. This is the most coveted i award given in the entire institution , Howard was also awarded the Block F ! for his debating activities in the intercollegiate and collegiate contests in debate. He was graduated in the class this year with the degree of A. P. | The class this year was the largest ever graduated, being 59 in number. FISH STEW I will serve a fish stew at my place today at 5 o'clock. Cooked by Tom Clark. ltpd R. G. Sanders. Preaching At Hebron There will be preaching at Hebron church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m The community is invited to attend this service. A. T. Stoudenmire. Concert at Buffalo The blind are togive concert in Buffalo theatre Monday night, May 29 Two hours of real pleasure is guaranteed to all who attend the concert which is to be given by blind people from the Association of tht. Blind of South Carolina, located at 1431 Calhoun street, Columbia, S. C. The character of the concert is music, mimicry, jokes, artistic paper tearing, etc. Come laugh and grow fat. Admission: Adults 35c, children 20c. 138912t,pd Mitchell Elected President New York, May 26.?Directors of the Remington Typewriter Company elected B. L. Winchell president. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were called to Datta this week on account of the death of their mother. ) FORD'S OFFER GETS A BOOST Washington, May 25.?In a formal opinion transmitted by Secretary Weeks to the house military committee today, Attorney General Oaugherty held the contracts negotiated between the war department, the AlaLama Power company and the Air Nitrates corporation to be "invalid" with respect to thP provisions which, off! ciais 01 tho two concerns claimed, gave them exclusive rights to purchase the Gorgas, Ala., steam power plant and nitrate plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. The opinion was placed before the committee by Chairman| Kahn for study in connection with the investigation it is making of Henry Ford's? offer to purchase and leane the Muscle Shoals project. Committee members advocating acceptance of the Ford proposal by congress expressed gratification at the position taken by the nttorney general and some declared the chief obstruction to their labors had been removed by the opinion. No action was taken by the committee. After an hour's study of the document in executive session the committees adjourned until tomorrow when it was predicted the way would be cleared for early action. Officials of the nitrate corporation and the power company appearing before the committee had made it plain that they expected the government to meet the obligations imposed by itscontract and announced that in event the government failed to do so, court action would be instituted to compel compliance. Their testimony was accepted by some committeemen as presenting a difficult problem, which they would have to solve before the Ford offer could be reported unless it was modified so as to eliminate the nitrate plant, which he proposed to purchase, and the Gorgas steam plant, for which clear title was asked. The opinion, in effect, substantiated the opinion already given by the acting judge advocate general and made no mention of the "moral obligation" which General Williams and other ordnance officers declared rested upon the government. 'jr**. . . - > mi nr?- . Laurens Man is Done With Boll Weevils Dublin, Ga., May 24.?One farmer in Laurens County, A. T. Cobb, is firmly convinced that truck crops will pay better than cotton under boll weevil conditions. He has just had returns from his first car of cabbage for the season and expects to ship an< ther very shortly. "You can't tell me," he argues, "that cabbage producing from 100 to 150 crates per acre and selling at from $1.50 to $2 per crate, will not pay better than cotton grown under boll weevil conditions." Mr. Cobb has seven acres in cabbage and expects to clear at least $50 per acre off the field. He also has eight acres in snap beans now bearing, 19 acres in cucumbers, 35 acres in watermelons and 25 acres in cantaloupes. He has had satisfactory results from his truck crops so far and feels that they are going to pay him iniii ii ucuci iiuui tukiwii ^iuwii in spite of the boll weevil. Miss Sara White Wins D. A. R. Medal Miss Sara White won the medal which is offered each year by the Fair Forest chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution for a history student making the highest general average for the year. The presentation was made by Rev, J. F. Matheson, who always r:rys the right word. Miss White is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. E. White and won many honors and distinctions this year. Five Seamen Injured In Explosion I.OS Angeles, May 26.?Five seamer were injured in an explosion aboarc the submarine H-3 while on pntro! duty off the Coroda Island, 40 mile? from San Diego. New Freight Rates on Livestock Suspended Washington, May 26*?The Inter state Commerce Commission suspend ed the new freight rates and schedule; on live stock which all the railroad; of the Southeast proposed to put intc effect June 1, and which the commission said would involve substantial in ni*OQaoa Tkn ~ ' VAVMtJVR. *1IC IIITVOVI^al/IUII IAJ tit conducted before September 20 wher the rates will be allowed unless further orders are issued. Dr. E. A. Fuller of Greenwood, who is to deliver the commencement address to the high school this eveniner is renewing his acquaintances this afternoon and noting the many change? in the old town since he went away. MILLION DOLLAR MILL FOR CLOVERi I York, May 25.?Closer, a thriving - town of 2,000 inhabitants, sitipited . ton miles north of York, is to have . a new $1,000,000 cotton mill. Those furthering the new enterprise are in . the main the owners of the Hawthorne mill of Clover, one of the biggest manufacturing establishments of western York. Though plans have n&t progressed , to the stage of formal organization to the stage of formal organization and election of officers, the new mill plans call for it to begin operation with about 20,000 spindles, this number to later be materially increased. The bulk of the capital for the new enterprise will come from the North Greenille, May 25. ? A 20,000 spindle cotton mill will be built at Clover, York county, immediately by stockholders of the Hawthorne mills, most of whom live in Massachusetts, according to information received here today from John R. Hart of York, attorney for the Hawthorne mills. The new mill will be capitalized at $1,000,000 and a 70 acre tract has been purchased for it adjoining the | present Hawthorne mills plant. Thomas McConnell of Northampton, i Mass., president of the company, is in York today in regard to the project, i 1 m ' , Catchy ong Numbers To Feature Musical Comedy "Springtime" Wherever we go we see the kiddies bKipping on nrst one foot and then another, the older set gliding two and fro and we hear the strains of some catchy musical hit. Of course this is "Smile Week" but even that couldn't be the cause of such happiness and mirth everywhere, therefore we ask "Why fco happy these days?" Invariably we receive the reply, "Why we are tryltjp to get our song and steps for th^t(adorable musical comedy, "Springtime," in which we tpke part oh Tuesday, May 30th, Yel", the attitude of ?|ery member of the cast is just the ss|ne each individual is trying to douiis best and therefore aid in makifmthe show the ' f anIfliibMflMk please the attractive little director. Miss Mary Sehreiber. The scenery, the bright, fluffy costumes will all breathe an air of Springtime itself and few Unionites will let the opportunity to see this I lay pass by them. Rehearsals continue each day, morning, afternoon and night, and the opening performance at the Rialto theatre promises to reveal to the public several local stars who heretofore have been in seclusion. ' A group of the song numbers which will feature the play are as follows: ACT I 1?I Could Be Happy With One; T d 1^1..2 1 n?s-i- ^ ijituiv i?i?y?Eiivu a ami oocieiy Viroup. 2.? Captain Jinks -James and Servants. 3.?Our Wedding Day ? Priscilla, Primrise and Bridesmaids. 4.?Four Little Girls and Four Little Boys?Tom, Maids of Honor and Pest Men. 1 5.? (a(?Till Our Dreams Come True?Priscilla and Jack; (b)?Finale?Wedding Bells?Ensemble. ACT II 1.?Springtime?May Day Chorus. 2.?(a)?An Old Fashioned GarI den?Priscilla; (b)?Dance of the Spirits of Memory. ( 3.?Finale ? Fairy Tales ? Ensem ble. I ACT III. 1.?It's the Little Things?Priscilla. 2.?The Hen and the Cow?Futurist Group., 3.?Trial by Jury. 4.?Finale?(a)- Rainbow Land; (b)?Dance Mardi-Gras?Ensemble. Virginia Pagaent Depicts Spanish-American And World Wars 1 Richmond, May 26.?Scenes from I the Spanish-American and the world I wars were featured in the parade at 1 the opening toduy of the Virginia historical pageant. Harding Plays in I' Annual Tournament Washington, May 26.?Warren C. Harding took his old title of editor i of the Marion Star today to tee off t with three score newspaper men at ? the first annual tournament at the . Washington newspaper golf club. . Twenty-eight Deaths i In Disorders Saturday a Belfast, May 26.?Twenty-eijfht deaths occurred in the disorders since ? Saturday. Trenches have been duj? east of eBlfast and the inhabitants aro fearing an attack. During the snip ing at East End fouT were arrested i and numerous houses were searched for ammunition. WARD REARRESTED I AT WHITE PLAINS White Plains, N. Y., May 2.r>.?Wal- j ter S. Ward, millionaire banker's son, today was rearrested on a charge that | he killed Clarence Peters of Haverhill Mass., an ex-army man, near the Kensico reservoir nearly two weeks ago. Ward's rearrest followed issuance of an order by Supreme Court Justice' Seeger today at the request of 1 >>strict Attorney Weeks. Mr. Weeks asked the order of rearrest after tellng the court that he had discovered discrepancies between the details of the killing as told by Ward and those j unearthed by county officials. The district attorney said that he! did not believe the bail of $10,000 on which Ward had been released was' sufficient. Justice Secger immediately! issued the rearrest order. He also! cancelled the $10,000 bail. Some hours later Sheriff" Werner re-! turned to the court house with Ward ! and one of his attorneys. The party immediately retired to the sheriff's office \s here they wmt into an executive conference. District Attorney Weeks said that Ward would not be given an opportunity to again furnish bail at this time, but that he would be held until some legal action was taken in court' Latest developments have aroused the question as to how long Ward had, been acquainted with Peters before i the killing. The Peters family in Haverhill,! it c -i_: a- i 1 ? " muss., ciaims 10 nave a postcard irom young: Peters from South Carolina dated early in May. Peters was rejected by the marine corps May 11. according to government reports. Allowing for the shortest possible time Peters could not have reached New York before May 1.1. and he went on his death ride on the night of Mayj 15. The blackmail plot had been go-1 ing on for six weeks, according to j Ward's story. The statement of police from sur-| rounding towns that Peters was seen on Ward Baking company trucks several times before his death was made known to the authorities here and would indicate that Peters was in Ward's vicinity for some time before the killing occurred. Investigators employed by the Peseta family have notified the author'-klflfe Rlw tftatUlfiy. ?re trying to run to earth the reports that Ward mav have known Peters in Boston, which would date the acquaintanceship back [ of the time that the dead sailor tried to enlist in the marines. Sheritf George Werner says he* has: the gun used by Ward. "I can produce Ward's gun when it is needed," said the sheriff, "and i? will show that more than one shot was fired." "How about Peter.?' gun?" he was asked. "I can't say anything about that," he replied. Althought the sheriff says he does not hold the discharged shells from the eight bullets said to have been fired in the fight near the Kensico res-1 orvoir, he is sure they are in safe ens - j tody and will b > produced when neees j sary. State police found only one near I the scene of the gun fight describe;! by Ward. The sheriff also displayed the gar-; meats found on Peters and showed! that a bullet had pierced the vest and | shirt in front and passed through the! coat, vest and shirt :n the back. This) indicated, he said, that Peters must i have had his coat open when the shot' that killed him was fired. Th0 entrance of investigators for the Peters family has added to the! tension here and complicated a mys terious situation. The authorities' attitude toward the blackmail plot story and other portions of Ward's confession is typified in District Attorney Week's declaration that there is no limit to the length he will go to clear up the mystery of the killing,and its causes. m ! Monarch The revival services at Bethel Meth-j odist church continues to grow in in-' terest. Last night Rev. Chandler, who! is assisting Pastor Cogburn, delivered a fine sermon on "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; he that 1 believeth not shall he damned." At th<* close of the services three were received into the church. Larere crowds attend each service and the choir is putting out some sweet music. These services will continue through Sunday, a; which time baptism will be administered to all joining by faith. C. T. C. Denies Knowledge of Conviction of Crane j Paris, May 2G.? The French for-J eign office has no knowledge of the reported conviction of Charles I! 1 Crane, former American minister to China by the French military court in Damascus for inciting riot, it was stated today. Troubles in Syria provoked by injurious talk by Crane, of ficials said, but they had no informa I tion of any condemnation. FOUR KILLED I IN EXPLOSION Fayettevillc, N. May 25 (By the Associated Press).?A board of ( inquiry consisting of several officers s has been approved by Gen. A. J. Bow- v ley, commandant at Camp BrattK '' near here, to inquire into the explo- e sion of a shrapnel projectile which s fell short in ran>;e at Camp BragK " this morning, killing four enlisted o men and wounding three men and |i one officer. The board will make its report to the war department. t The accident occurred about 10 s o'clock this morning while the Ffth t field artillery was doing some Firing for the field officers' artillery school n conducted at the camp. A shrapnel a projectile which officers believe was i defective was fired from a 75 mille n meter k'U" and fell short in ranee, 1< struck a tree and the ricocheted or, |i the ground and exploded. ii Privates Thomas L. Wood of Salisbury, N. Walter C. Amnios of Mil- t ton. Fin., and George L. CcClelland v of Nobel, 111., were instantly killed t and Private Alonzo Morgan of Blan- a tyre received wounds from which he !> died later and Private William Owl t of Lumberport, W. Va., and Sergt. < Donnet Smith of Fulton, N. Y., all i members of Battery E, Fifth field ,> artillery, were seriously injured. Capt. M. A. Dawson was struck in i the foot by a piece of shell but his c injuries are not considered serious, i Sergeant Smith was operated on late v today and officials at the camp re- | ported that he came through the op- ;> eration successfully and is now rest t ing easily. Private Owl was reported (| resting comfortably tonight and it is ? believed he will recover. Many narrow escapes from the ex plosion ware reported. There were a large number of officers and men in close proximity to the scene of the i explosion and when the shell burst I fragments were scattered for many yards in every direction. Walter Wishhart's Home Burns in Carlisle 1 i Chester, May 25.?Information was received here this afternoon of the de ' struction of Walter M. Wishart's beautiful residence by fire at Carlisle, * about 28 miles from here. The resi- f tfence KacTHbV en reniCHfefed "SfhtT "Y0-1 * painted only a short time and the loss 1 is a very heavy one. Very little of ' the household effects were saved There was som? insurance on the resi- 1 dence but none on the furniture. 1 Textile Manufacturers 1 In Convention Washington, May 2fi.?Five hundred ' textile manufacturers are hert? for the opening sessions of American Cotton ' Manufacturers Association. .lames A. Emery, of the general counsel of th> National A aviation Manufacturers 1 in an addres. declnrvd that the recent supreme court decision, holding un constitutional the child labor tax law. made it impossible by the use of magic word "tar" to break down the ' constitutional limitations upon the ( powers of congress and mask the d? structive invasion of the sovereign!.\ ' of states. W. II. Adams, secretary- ( treasurer, saui tne convent ion wouki serve te direct attention to the very remarkable development of the tertile ' industry of the South. . ?. View of Business i Conditions Optimistic Atlanta, CJa., May 26.?An opt mistic view of business condition throughout the country was e\prt sed in an address of Kugene M< yer, .li. managing director of the War Finance Corporation before the Georgia Bat h ers Association. Bishop Kilgo Reported Better Memphis, May 26. Bishop John C , Kilgore, of the Methodist Kpiscopal , Church, South, who is ill here, is reported better. Lumberman Shoots Merchant to Death Timmonsville, May 2.">.?As a re- ' suit of trouble between C. Hodge Hill, ^ a local merchant, and M. N. Harrison, a timber man, Mr. Hill was fatally shot this morning by Mr. Harrison. * I.. n:ii .! A .. l * o . i. ,l: .. i* mr. 11111 uifii uutuu .> u imui k mis ai | ternoon. Hc> leaves a wife ami eight children, besides a large family eon- ^ nection. Mr. Harrison gave himself up at onee and is in the county jail. Babe Ruth in More Trouble ( Chicago, May 26.?Ban Johnson, 1 president of the American League, do- ( flared that Babe Ttuth was ineligible > to play until a complete investigation * ? p'-wle of h's action of throwing dirt in the eye of Umpire Hildebrand in a 1 protest decision yesterday. 1 t M rs. W. H. Burgess of Florence and \ Miss Young of Pickens are the guests 1 of Mrs. T. L. Estes on Douglass i Heights. ? MUGHERTY TO BE AT THE HEAD Washington, May 25.?Attorney ieneral Dougherty will assume peronal direction of the prosecution of ;ar frauds eases, it was announced nday at the department. Assoeiat (I with the attorney general, the tatenient said, wil be a number of distinguished lawyers from all parts f the country selected for their es>ecial fitness for the posts." Among these will be Kepres-ntaive Reavis of Nebraska, who will r> ign his seat in congress in ord- r to i.ke up this woik. Col. Henry W. Anderson of Kiehnond, Va., the announcement said, lso would assist the attorney genial in the prosecution as well as forner representative Roscoe C. McCul[>ch of Canton, Ohio, who was ap minted recently by Mr. Dougherty to nvcstigate war cantonment cases. By assuming direction of the war ratal cases, Mr. Dougherty said, he ,-ouhl be able to use in the prosecuion the salary of $25,000 or $50,0on year which otherwise would have een paid to one special assistant atorney general under authority of ongress which "has placed no limlation" oti the salary to be paid this llicial. He described the statement that the work probably would proved more satisfactorily" if he assumd its direction. The assistants aleady selected, it was said, "are men hose incomes in private practice are robably five times as large sa the mount which they will receive for he conspicious service they wil ren V. .w -..X hw.v .....n 1.1 UIIVI Hit p*TV#le." PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Frank Whitlork of Columbia s the truest of her dautrhti < s, Mrs. 'ollar'l and Mrs. (>. K. Smith Miss Sallie Wallac* of Birm ntrhan: \a., !s visiting Mi-s Leonora Arthui n Fa-t Main street. Mrs. J. F. Walker. Sr., and Mr.-, iierson have returned to their home n Columbia from a few days' visit to Mrs. J. Frost Walker ?n South Church street. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Garner. Fant Earner and J. J. Garner attended the graduation exercises at Furman Uni ?er?ity yoetarday. Charles D. Garler received his diplomas from this nstitution. Miss Mabel Garrison leaves today 'or her home in Denmark. She will return in two weeks and join Miss*; \nnie Tinsley, Marie Garner and Stha Palmer for the summer st h<? ?1 in \sheville, N. C. Miss Irene Mellow will arrive to lay from Beech Island for a vi. t to ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MeDow, before leaving for the summer -choo! in Virginia. Mrs. Charles B. Counts is spending he week-end with friends in Sj> .: anburjr. Mrs. Sam J. Harris underwent at. operation yesterday at Wallace Thon.on hospital for appendieit 'I In- to Jo... .1 ou rap in jr. Clyde Goinj* Vfcc vc^ his d plom rum the WoiTord F'.tlim t > lay. There were l\:\ imr! * t1 >radu:.t ion cl;iss, Mrs. Hen I.. Horry. held rep- enta i\, <>;' the Sal vat ion Vim i Spa:' anbury, I auror.s an I \ewhovr\ ie.s. was in the city yesterday nterest of tli?. Salvation S'ewhorry Obsi rvei. Mrs H. F. Walk. k; r ut' (".ilt ranu a . t. . >f M K.iuar Norm i. :\ t \!i> Kt In I Mil lei <-t \\ ..II.,, . ;uest <f frientls in Union th.~ w M is a os Elizabeth and Faris \ . indents at Limestone eolle* .< ! lira to their homt. this week ;! maimer holidays l>r G \V. Gardner of Groenwi risitin>: m Union today. Mr> Freeman Storm of Norful' Fa., \isitinjr her sister. Mrs. .h i r. Sti "i on South Church street fODAV.S COTTON MARKET ??pt'ti Close Tanunry 19.77 20. i. March 19.">9 2o.oo Inly 20.28 '.'O.St October 20.02 20.42 December 10.89 20.27 \\ Y. Spots 2l "?o [.ocaI market 20c Von Hindenburg Makes A Few Remarks Luncberg, Germany, May 25.? Field Marshal von Hindenburg who s staying here with his daughter, adIressed the performers at a juvenile rymnnstic display, in whirh his rrandt hildren took part. Sometime you will be called upon o restore what we have lost, estecinlly in a moral sense," he told hem. "Discipline within and dignity vunoui can only be achieved by lealthy minds in sound bodies. Renember to place them both in the ;ervice of our unhappy fatherland."