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M+++* a m wlkk flMOM rt?n I i i i i > m i t i i *4 | member flltT I TlMiniM WlA If "V Y1MTFC 1 WEAT' ^ I -rr f I lit WAIL I JL1ML9 jjjKsS?ii ' DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 185C?CflawHd td'Am Union Daily Tim** Oc tolnr 1, 1*17 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY | <111?I * i'1-IHHHHH %Wi 1 4 Vol. LXXII No. 1444. Union, S. C., Monday Aj|^noon, July 31, 1922 3c Per Copy EN) OF RAILROAD STI AT MEETING T( Chicago, July 31 (By the Associated Press).?Strike leaders are arriving from all parts of the country today for Tuesday's meeting called to consider President Harding's plari for settlement of the railway strike and hopes are expressed that the men will be back at work before the end of the week. The position of striking shopmen was expressed by A. Q." Whorton, member labor board,.Wbq4eclar?d, "If either the railroad executives in New York or the Bhops crafts policy committee in Chicago 3hould reject Hard ing's peace proposal* the group that rejects it will face full responsibility for the continuance of the railroad strike and all that might result therefrom." Washington, July 31. ?Chairman Ben Hooper, of the labor board, arrived here today from Newport, Tenn., for the conference with the President V/ <n the strike situation. Chicago, July 30 (By the Associated Press).?Peace terms already have been agreed to in the countrywide railway strike and formal ratification has been assured through President Harding's efforts, it was asserted tonight by a man in close official touch % with the situation. V All that now remains before the strike, which has cost the workers upwards of $40,000,000 in wages, passes into history, it was asserted, was formal indorsement by the railway executives meeting in New York and the strike leaders who will convene in Chicago at the same hour. "The acceptance of President Harding's proposal was a foregone conclusion before T. DeWitt Cuvler issued the call for the meeting of the rail executives in New York and Bert M. Jewell, head of the shopmen, summoned a similar meeting of union chiefs for the same date," this man who has been in closest touch with the entire situation declared. "The rail executives will finally decide to yield for the good of the country, sweeping aside the seniority issue," he continued, "but their gesture will give little consolation the men who eraTkeff"~oirt JuTyA]t*io? besides their loss in pay they will lose some of their seniority rights to the men who remained at work, see their original grievances returned to the United States railroad labor board for rehearing and the question of a national adjustment board and certain other points taken up by congress. "The exact terms probably will not be known until after Tuesday's meeting but whatever they are the objections of a minority on either side will not be sufficiently strong to obstruct or prevent their ratification by both sides. The seniority issue has been raised since the beginning of nlJl.M U 1 1 MI? on me, it uiuBv ue reineuiuercu, and it is not as great a stumbling' block as it has seemed at times. When the time comes it will be disposed of with justice to all and to the satisfaction of the great majority of the workers." Located in Rock Hill <4' The Times editor received today a personal letter from Mr. J. J. Van Dusen, who for several years was in charge of the landscape gardening work at Buffalo, but who left Union several months ago. Mr. Van Dusen writes from Rock Hill, where he has been engaged as manager of the golf links. He says the club house is on a high hill overlooking Catawba river. Mrs. Van uusen is manager ox tne nouse. Mr. Van Dusen wanted to know how the cannery had gotten on. We feel sure he will get that information from The Times which goes to Mr. Van Dusen from today, according to his instructions. German Mark Drops New York, July 31.?The price of German marks dropped to 14V4 cents per hundred, new low record, in early h# x dealing of foreign exchange today but rallied lated to 16^4. Both Sides Expect to Win Richmond, July 31.?Last minute claims of managers for Senator Swan son and former Governor Westmoreland Davis, candidates for senate in featured the closin hours of campaign day today. Senator Swanson's head quarters claim he will sweep the state by forty to sixty thousand majority. Davis' lieutenants claim he will sweep thc state by 20,000. Exports Foil Short WashiAton, July 31.?Foodstuff; exported the past year fell off in value more than $600,000,000 compared witl precedin fiscal year, according to for sign trade reports issued today by th commerce department. L*.< RIKE EXPECTED ) BE HELD TOMORROW BLEASE REJOICED ~ AT COX'S DEFEAT By Hugh W. Roberts. Washington, July 30.?A copy of the Cole L. Blease letter to Josph W. Tolbert, Republican boss of South Carolina, dated Columbia, S. C., May 21, 1921, was received here today. In the letter Blease stands by Tolbert in his ambition to secure control of Republican patronage in South Carolina, rejoices at the victory of Warren G. Harding over James M. Cox, Democrat, and over the downall of "idealism." The copy in full follows: I Yours of May 16, asking for certain 1 information, received. I will answer \ you frankly. 1 As t<J C. C. Campbell of Columbia, S.? C., the common remark I hear i around here, and have heard parties make from other parts of the state is: MQam. nnnnl. /"? 1! wvuiw pw^ic ui wuwi waiunua nitty want to go into a new party, but they are not going in as followers of Campbell, who is a Yankee; for you remember that it was the Northern renegades and scalawags who took , the nigger and used him that gave us , all of our troubles from 1865 to 1876." Therefore, you will see that his leadership will not go far in South Carolina. ( As to J. L. McLaurin, I presume it ^ is unnecessary for me to make any ^ remarks. His record in the senate of , the United States, the Archibold let- , ters, his attempted deal of 1912, his ] complete breakdown as a candidate , for governor in this state recently, , and his general political record, are as well known to the people in Wash- , ington as they are to the people of / South Carolina. It would be absolute-1 ly impossible for him to'build up any following in this state of any considerable proportions. If the patronage in this'state should be given to Campbell or McLaurin, or Campbell and McLaurin, they could not build up a corporal's guard, that would go outside of the Democratic primaries, where they would be deprived of voting for their county offirsrrr ti well an theii United States senators and congressmen and their state officers, to follow those people into the Republican party. Conse. quently, as far as I have been able to learn, very little credence is given to the Campbell-McLaurin talk; in fact, it is looked upon as a joke by those who have any influence and who know that these men can not break into the Democratic ranks. I certainly can state that you have been a lifelong Republican; that you have gone through strenuous times and that'your life has often been at stake, and that though it all you have been tried and true: and if. after all these years of service and devotion to your party the Republicans would now kick you out, I can hardly think that they would have much of an opportunity to get any one here to follow them, because the people here would realize that no matter how devoted the service they might render, their labors would not be appreciated. I can hardly see how, after a thorough investigation, it could be possible for you to be turned down as the lead?r of the Republican partay in this state,; and as for the forming of a new party with Campbell or McLaurin, or both, such talk is a myth, a farce and plain damned foolishness. You are at liberty to read this letter to whom you please, or publish it if you wish, as I presume everybody knows that I speak what I think regardless of consequences. I have written you freely as you requested me to do. I am a Democrat; not a Wilson socalled Democrat, but a Jeffersonian n A. - i _a. tt i:_ uemucrai/, wirj rejuiceu ut nuruuiK a election and the downfall of idealism, which gave us nothing but fresh-made graves, widows, orphans and billions of dollars taxes, under the guise of liberty. We have less liberty now than we have ever had and fewer privileges as a result of Wilson and his henchmen. If you see my friend, Jim Davis, i secretary of labor, give him my love, I and tell him that if Cole Blease can do anything for him, to "holler" and he will hear and answer. Very respectfully, (Signed) Cole L. Blease. Miss Coline Lawson returned Friday from the summer school at Winthrop College, at Rock Hill. |pv hi in tii to in jo I mnKSUIL^''' . /. * ?. KLAN CHIEF ISSUE IN RACE Oklahoma City, July 31.?Ku Kluj Klan issue today still held the centei of attention in tomorrow's primarj election. This is especially true in the three-cornered race for the Dejno. cratic ubernatorial nomination, wit! J. C. Walton, mayor of Oklahomt City, R. H. Wilson, state superintend, ent of public instruction, Thos. H Owen, former justice pf the supreme court, as candidates. Wilcon's name headed the "model ticket" supposed tc have been drawn by "invisible empire" and distributed enerally yester aay. Oklahoma City, July 30.?Sweeping into the front rank as an issue in the Oklahoma primary, August 1, the Ku Klux Klan held the spotlight today as the last guns were being fired in the three cornered race for Democratic nomination for governor between J. Walton, mayor of Oklahoma City; R. H. Wilson, state superintendent of public instruction, and Thomas H. Owens, former justice of the state supreme court. Copies of a model ticket, published in papers of the state purporting to have been drawn by the klan, were distributed today at the doors of every Protestant church in Oklahoma City at the conclusion of morning services. Wilson's name headed the list and political observers pointed out that he may be expected to receive virtually the solid backing of the Ku Klux Klan, which claims a membership in this state of approximately 100,000. On the other hand, tie is almost certain to be opposed by all elements not in sympathy with the Ku Klux Klan. Whether this anti-klan vote would swing to Walton or Owen, observers declined to prophesy. Union Win* Another The Union Mill ball team easily defeated the Beaumont Mill nine from Spartanburg Saturday on the local diamond, the final score being 8 to 4 The visitors threatened when the] made a run an inning for four inning: straight. For a while it looked as though this could not be broken up ^Sl< " hi W ind a sacrifice netted Union: five scores in the fourth. Hitting was heavy on both sides, Smith's homei for the visitors featuring. Arthur Ward, McCall and Mahon for Unior and West and Solesby for the visitors each secured two hits, while Kirby gol three for Beaumont. The attendant was the largest this year and was appreciated. It is hoped that then will not be as many interruptions ir the game with Buffalo here Saturday R H E Beaumont . . . 000 111 100?4 10 1 Union .... 012 500 OOx?8 11 J Parks and Harris and Gosnell; Ma hon and Sullivan, J. Democratic Clubs Enroll Chairman J. A. Sawyer has mad? the tabulation of the enrollment at tht various precincts throughout th< county, and the official count, togethei with the enrollment of 1920 is given This information is authentic, and i: the exact duplicate of Mr. Sawyer'i certified return: The Baptist church of our town is) ery fortunate in securing as tKeiiJ astor Rev. J, E. Meng, formerly of ewberry. Mr. Meng comes to us yery ighly recommended, and _ .... aic noyg uiat there will be a fine cooperate spirit among the churches of our wit, and that they will work together , the extension of the Kingdom of t d. I iMARROW.JSCAPE 1 FUM DEATH c Mr. W. W. Colioi, accompanied by r Mr. J. W. Wilbai>ki, in his new .Tor- g r dan car, had a frrious automobile p ; wreck about 22 mtl<p/out from Green- c ville on the way rtc > Hendersonville tl i yesterday at "^0?80feo'?lock a. m. C i Mr. Colton* wainArfVing, and there h - was a perfect. a?r<n*A 6f cars going n towards Handertcn^jjle. A man driv- n - ing a Chandler car'was" following close ti ! behind Mr. Colton's rear. This follow> ing car blaw for .room to pass. Mr. b Colton turned to Ae right to allow d him to jMiss. Ow^ng to the weeds o: growing along the ^de of the road it h was impossible to pee that the road n ran along a 30-foot embankment at i this point. When tft* front wheels of tl i Mr. Colton's car rain into the weeds, ti the embankment cayed in and the car Q I was thrown over the embankment, q making two cotqplgfe turns over and ti landing upon its fotir wheels at the d . bottom of the emhsSMment. Mr. Colton wair Sjwjerely cut upon P1 > the right leg and tffaised about the c< body. Mr. Wilbankdwas badly bruised but received no gashes. The top, C( windshield and rear jfude were broken ' beyond repair. Thafrboth men were ! not killed outright* is miraculous. a Both of them remained in the car dur- ]( ing the entire overturning. After get- ^ ting over their dazed/eondition, plans i were made add carried out to have a e, wrecking crew esome'and haul up the n car anl take it iato a garage for re- a ! pairs. > Both men say the^ feel they had a H very close cal1. *? ' w.V Route 1 )Locals The rains here on ^yesterday afternoon were very heavy and the boll i weevils are increasing, especially in damp sections. Around Neal Shoals they are doing mucb'daniage. Mr. and Mrs. J/ ?. Spears, Miss Damarys Spears and-tieAubrey Greg. ory motored to Spartanburg on Sun- ' i day afternoon to vpu? Jas. L. Car. . 1 bery and family. and had a most de- * . lightful trip. Mr. <Ca*bery's many r friends here will he pleased to know s that he is better after having been i quite indisposed on ^account, of a . slight injury sust^^d^g^Jtime ago. i weevil conditions and states that the r ueevil is not so bad in upper Spar, tanburg county near the mountains ( L..1 . J.! * J 1.1 . J .* 1 i rut is uomg consiueiauie uamuge in i the lower part. He also states that t he has no faith (but recommends the * ; dry for) in the molasses mixed form $ of poison for the pest, that is under * 5 all conditions year in and year out as ) it has never proven in the states where . the greatest havoc has been wrought. 1 Mrs. Jno. T. Burgass and son, Joe 1 L Burgass, together with other members ' 5 of the family, attended services at 1 Fairview Sunday. These good people now live near West Springs in Bo- ' gansville township though they arc former residents of this community ' andtheir friends here are always glad ? to see them. . The work of top soiling the Santuc ; road has progressed as far up as r C. C. Willeford's store and many dangerous railroad crossings have been s eliminated. "G." s Horse Steals Ride on Locomotive Cow-C&tcher New Minister, B. C., July 30.?How I a horse stole a ride on the cow-catcher of a railway train is told by the crew of a British Columbia Electric railroad train, Fraser Valley branch. At Hope, B. C., according to the story, the train was forcd to stop to allow a band of horses to get off the XTma Vv/ tVin AWA?r antif w avn. i>u iiiciiiuci ui wc boh one of the animals mount the cow?catcher, but when the train reached a I stop near here a horse was seen to step off the catcher;. calmly shake itself, and trot off into the fields. (London May Become A City Without Slums London, July 28.?Twenty-two of ^ the worst slum areas in London are to be wiped out by the London County j Council. The work is to be spread I over the next ten or 12 years and the (government will assist in it. "When the scheme, which involves riohting less than the clearance of all the slum areas in London, is completed," says Colonel Levi to, chairman of the Housing Committee, "it will have entailed the displacement of some 45,I 000 people, and an expenditure of many millions of pounds. The main men is 10 mane ix>ndon a slumless city. 'Such work cannot, of course be done on a strictly economic basis but London will benefit greatly by the intensive campaign it is intended to pursue, for better housing all round will mrvxn haMor ?J *1 -*? ... . ,.^?>UOlC i - pci/pitr. " ? M Cuyler Says Report False sh 'Philadelphia, July 31.?Chairman ah Cuyler said, "It is not true that rail- w? road employers have, given assurances is that they support the President's pro- ma x>sal for ending the strike." oflV ( 4EGR0ES HELD N IN LEESBURG JAIL s Leesburg, Ga., July 30.?Two ne-'^v roes believed by the police to have xJ articipated in the shooting in a Maon pool room last night resulting in lie killing of Deputy Sheriff Walter !. Byrd of Macon, were placed in jail ere today pending investigation. The w? egroes, according to the police ad- an litted they were in Macon at the j oi | ime of the shooting. by Macon, Ga., July 30.?Macon has o't een quiet all day, following disor- l.il ers of last night after the shooting be f Deputy Sheriff Byrd. A deputy as gone to Leesburg to identify the th ten in custody there. ha Apparently paying little heed to nr.i tie arrest at Leesburg, deputies con- mi inued to guard all roads leading out ws f Macon, following a report that Gr Hover, a negro suspect, was to be th< aken out of town in an automobile th< uring the night. tlii Every car is being searched at the nd of the paved highways at the thi ounty lines. he "We feel sure that Glover is in Ma- ID on," said Chief Deputy Lane Mul- in illy. up Police continued to guard property, 11* long Broadway, closed last night fol- j Hi )wing the shooting of Byrd and '"J dlich was still closed tonight. f'g George Marshall, one of the woundd negroes, died at. 11:30 o'clock to- Hi ight. Sam Brooks, shot through the tal bdomen, is in a dying condition. f"1 rerrific Storm ['h' Of Yesterday ll" nl _ mc Plays Havoc ^ News came into Union this morning elling of severe hail, wind, rain and lectric storms in various sections of mi he county. j "tl At and near Kelly's station the hail1 ai lestroyed cotton considerably andj ,,e >lew down the corn. Up at Pacolet,| se ncludlng the Hamilton farm on North! ^ Pacolet, the damage was quite severe.) VIr. Sam Garner, who lives this sidej ^ >f Kelly's station, says he has 20 acres if cotton almost destroyed by hail. C? \t Cross Keys the damage was severe. )nt on the Forest there was severe .. rain flTifl'trfm!, but no-"hail. We featy^P from reports coming in that much " iamage has been done the crops in va- ^ rious sections of the county. Here at Union there was a severe wind and lust storm, but almost no rain. It re jeems the damage was greatest on ;ither side of Union. I ? n Mr. Ed. Littlejohn had the misfor- 01' .une to have four horses and one mule ^ killed by lightning yesterday after- , noon. The animals had gathered un.j der a tree which the bolt struck and nil five were instantly killed. | J.? Mr. Walter Ilames' farm near! . (Mt uTonesville, was greatly damaged by' . hail and wind. The destruction of . i in fibout 30 acres is reported. cu Mr. Thad Holconih has 20 acres of i*otton almost ruined by rain, wind and hail. ' "r , ) til CO re in CO sh in er fir G 3: Vi in it w D ui Si hi c< ' el C( r? 1 >r It e< n I11 I < I | c i< I n t* |r ,l . n t Julia Goudelock, who lives below } -y aple Kidffe church in Santuc townip, brought us a curio?'*" A* ill 111'! ape of a spider. The spider has a ill-marked dog's face on its Kdy and quite "survigrus" looking, a- you ,y see for yourself by calling at our c?. IATION TO CONTROL CC STATES COOPERATE ONSTABLE KILLS L WARRENVILLE MAN * , ta Aiken, July 80. ?Cary F. Hatcher, stj '11 known citizen of Warrenville pU (1 a prominent figure in fraternal ganizations in this state, was shot cfl Policeman W. D. Gregory at 10 to lock this morning and instantly j3 lied as the result of an altercation w? tween the two concerning politics. It appears from the testimony at ' e coroner's inquest that Hatchei cja d left his home, which Is about one le from Warrenville, to deliver SU) lk at the home of J. M. Polatty and is returning to the postoffice when frc egory approached him. Hatcher at (ju 2 time was sitting on the steps of ey) j store next to the postoffice, whit- < ng a stick with his pocket knife. me Gregory approached Hatcher and a{?( e two passed words which were not . ard by a small group of witnesses, p itcher threw the knife he was using the road. Gregory picked the knife ' and, witnesses testified, cursed itchei with a vile epithet whereupon'titcher slapped his face after sayX, "Throw your pistol away and me :ht n.e fair." of Afte** slapping Gregory's face itcher turned his back and had vit ken six or seven steps when the tal shot was fired. The ball entered . * e center of the back, just below thi 't shoulder blade and passing rough the body embedded itself in ^St steps of the store. Death was al>st instantaneous. Gregory used a t caliber revolver and fired only ce. Hatcher was in his 33rd year and '^f1 is born and reared within three e les of the place where the homicide sUl curred. He was a man of large ')a mily connections. He was a pr >mint Mason and was connected with veral of the leading lodges of the zei unty and state. He was a member the Star lodge, A. F. M., cf Gran- ^a iville, Kadoshlyh chapter and the cai ken council of Aiken, the Columbia ve; mmandery No. 2, Knights Templars, d Omar temple, Charleston. Hatcher stool well in the conimun. t in which he lived. At the time of ^ B dealh-Hta'was-farming near War ne: nville and also occupied in deep wtMf w< ring. l^( Gregory was employed by the War- no nville Manufacturing company as a ill constable. He had been in the Pri iploy of the company for about tK1 *ht years. stl The evidence which was given at *?1 e inquest, which was held shortly co; ter the shooting, was to the effect un at the dispute arose over the club lit 11 books being kept in the mill of- Kx e. Hatcher, it is testified, said the bu ection of delegates from Warren- s? lie district was not exactly accord- j P? g to law and Gregory replied with co irses to the opposite. Gregory, who, it was testified, was 1 ra ider the influence of liquor at the sh ne of the shooting, was held by the 3t> roner's jury for the killing. Ar-j sted by Deputy Sheriff Harry Ib>b- \v< son he was rushed hi the Aiken an unty jail immediately after the'pa ooting since feeling over the kill- pr g was running high. Gregory lias hi nployed counsel. He does not d? ny 0( *ing the fatal shot. I at Funeral services will be held of /v?ri11/\ rv r\ 1W All /Jntf n fl m<n/\/\n I ( i inn btr v nic uu mviiuuj nmiuuvn m 30 o'clock. Mr. Hatcher will hi G iried with full Masonic honors, and torment will be made in the Grnneville cemetery. Surviving are his ei idow and four children. si ti ial Will Oppose aj Appointment of Tolbert si Washington, July 31.?Efforts, it is nderstood, will be contemplated by enator Dial, of South Carolina, to Five the President withdraw the re-! sntly submitted nomination of Josph W. Tolbert, Republican national p >mmitteemen for South Carolina to r, e marshal of the Western district of p ie State. jr wo American Soldiers e Killed in Germany ti Coblenz, July 31 (By the Associated ress).?Private S. Harry I-ong, of T ogansport, Intl., and Fitzgerald angston, of Auburn, N. C., were killd at Ehrenbreitstein today when a r lachine gun truck skidded and over- t Limed. T ? ? i jj itrike May Immediately End / Washington, July 31 (By the Ar.so- 1' iated Press).?President Harding, it ? said today by close personal friends nrt advisers, to nave received me as- | urances from Chairman Cuyler of the ail executives and Vice President At- ( eibury of the Pennsylvania system 1 nd B. M. Jewell, head of the strikers J hat they support his proposal for an 1 mmediate ending of the strike. 1 UN IAL DISTRIBUTION; ! WITH DISTRIBUTOR Washington, July 31. ? Requests om governors of states for coal has ready begun to come into the federal el distribution committee, Seciery Hoover stated today. He sue' the ates asked particularly for fuel for iblic utilities. Fuel Distributor Spencer is todav "ectin the oranization of regional mmittees in the producing fields. It expected that orders could be forirded to all districts within 48 houts. Washington, July 30 (By the Assoted Press).?The government with i cooperation of the state will asme tomorrow the duties of a gintic middleman passing on the coal >m the producing mines to the instries and localities which in the as of the government need it most. The organization of the governnt's emergency coal distribution ency was pronounced tonight to he irly complete and tomorrow Henry Spencer, the federal fuel distributhis committee and advisory subnmittees as designated by order President Harding will begin ace functioning. Just how much coal the govern nt can count on remains a matter speculation. The first test of the iponse to President Harding's ination to the mine owners to open ?ir properties was revealed today the weekly report issued by the ^logical survey, which showed an imated production of bituminous the week ending yestetday of 3,),000 tons as compared with 3,700,)tons the week previous. 'The increase is due," the report d, "partly to more men at work in nnsylvania, partly to i n moved car pply in southern West Virginia and rtly to heavier shipments from Alama and the Far West. Production anthracite remains practically ro. Bituminous loadings on the first y of last week went up to 13,083 rs, figures assembled by the sury showed. This was 417 cars above i loadings for the pre a ding Mony but 3,6G4 cars beh.w the last inday before the shopmen's strike, adings of last Tuesday and Wedsdiy declined but a slight recovery iU'lYllLliA TluiNulfiv Ronnrfa ? last two days of the week have t been finally compiled. There is no indication of increased oduction in response to the invitan to reopen mines in any of the ongly organized districts, the geolical survey commented. "More al is coming out of the former nonion fields of Pennsylvania and a tie more from the Fairmont and mawha districts of West Virginia t the additional supply from these urces is not yet significant in comrison with the requirement? of the untry." The non-union fields prior to the ilroad strike, records of the survey ow, were producing as much a*3,000 tons a week. The total production for the past k of 3,900,000 tons of bituminous d 27,000 tons of anthracite colored by the survey with a norm*! eduction at this season including ithracite of from O.aOO.OoO to )o.OOO tons. Normal consumption inis mm' 01 year is o,uuo,uui> < " coal a week. afei Raided in Atlant ic C.ty Atlantic City, July 31. ? Fifteen ifes along the boardwalk and other ctions cf the city were raided y iday by the flying squad prohibiti< gents. liquor valued ut $10,000 v*as ized. larry Boland in Critical Condition Belfast, July 31 (By the Associated ress).?Harry Boland, formerly the L'presentative of Dad Elieann in the Inited States, is in a critical condition i the Dublin hospital as a result from rounds received in attempting to vnde capture by National Army roops. o Clean Off Sard is Graveyard On Wcdnpsdnu of this week the Dec ile of Sardis community will meet at he church to clean off the graveyard. The men will do the work and the lalies of the church will serve dinner. V11 interested are urged to come and LClp. Today'* Cotton Market Open Close Dctober 21.22 21.20 December 21.23 21.04 lanuary 21.08 20.97 Vlarch 21.04 20.86 May 20.95 21.22 Local market 22.00 HON, S. C. | 0