The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 13, 1922, Image 1
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r=t The Union Baily Times - f
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" I DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY E^laMiehed In lSSe?Cenvwted to TheUsUe B^ily H?w Oe lober 1,1#17 'DAILY r.XCKtT SUNDAY I
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Vol LXX1I Ho. M83 . Unfe^ aTc.,Wirtn?rt?y AftocnoartTa^teW 13. 1922 ** ~ ]cP? Con
-- ' ^fiKJeSPr'
A. >' - " ' -
McLeod
Govern
|
Columbia, Sept. 18.?Colo L. Bloaao,
aspirant for third term in governor's
chair, was defeated by approximately
18^)00 votes out of a total of 182,000
by Thomas G. McLeod, of Bishopvilla.
J. U. Hope of Union was nominat-1
ed state superintendent of education
by almost two to one ballot.
Thomas Gordon McLeod, Lee coun
ty citizen, was yesterday nominated
governor of South Carolina in the second
Democratic primary over Cole L.
Blease, former governor.
With fewer than 100 small precincts
scattered throughout the state
yet to report returns at midnight gave
Mr. McLeod a lead of 15,097 over his
cppoaent. The vote stood: McLeod,
98,390; Blease, 83,293.
The outstanding vote will not make
any material difference, as fewer than
10,000 votes are yet to be counted.
J. H. Hope of Union defeated John
S. Swearingen, incumbent, for the office
of state superintendent of education.
Mr. Hope held a decisive lead
over Mr. Swearingen throughout the
night. In a total of 178,071, Mr.
Hope received 104,543 and Mr. Swearingen
78,528, Mr. Hope's lead at midnight
was 81,015.A.
H. Gasque of Florence defeated
v. H. ssoii or Kingstree, incumbent,
for congress from the Sixth district.
The total vote counted for candidates
for governor at midnight- was
181,988. The outstanding vote will
doubtless carry this figure above
190,000.
Yesterday's vote was by far the
heaviest ever cast in the state. The
total official vote cast in the first prit
mary for candidates for governor was
178,667, distributed as follows:
Blease, 77,798; McLeod, 66,768;
Gtorg* K. Lsney of Chesterfield, 23,194;
of XJnlon, 8,797;
Thomas O. McLeod issued frogi his
headquarters in Columbia last flight
at 11 o'clock a statement as follows:
"My first impression is a feeling of
profound gratitude to the men and
women of South Carolina for their
zealous and unselfish support during
the campaign.
"To the people of South Carolina,
1 desire to say that the keen interest
shown in the issues of the campaign
makes the result an indorsement more
of the principles that I advocated
than of myself.
"I shall endeavor as far as within
me lies to see that the affairs of the
state are economically managed. We
are living in times of depression and
the hand of adversity falls heavily
upon man. There must therefore be
a fair and just distribution of taxation.
We must not take a backward
step and a fair and just distribution
of the burden means the maintenance
of efficiency.
"South Carolina has no foreign element,
our white citizenship are all
one people, with the same traditions,
hopes and aspirations; and I sincerely
trust that there will be no lines
of division, but that together we may
work out the destiny of a vigorous
and valorous commonwealth.
"I realise the great responsibility
that I will assume as governor and
I most earnestly beg the cooperation
of all citizens, their sympathy and
their prayers, in my efforts to administer
impartially the affairs of this
state. In the campaign I made no
personal attack upon anyone. I am
leaving it, as I entered it, without
malice. I have no bitterness and covet
the good will and sympathy of every
one. It is my purpose to work out
Result of Second
PHECINCT
is Nomii
or South
RESULTS OF SE
COUNTIES
Abbeville
Aiken
Allendale .. .T
Andtnon
Uam berg
HtrawtU
H??ufort
BwlwUf
Ca.boun |
Charleston .. . . . .
Cherokee
ChoUr ..
Chesterfield
Clarendon
Colleton .. ..
Darlington
Dillon
Dorchester
Edgefield
I Fairfield
Florence
Georgetown
Green vile
Greenwood
Hampton
Horry ..
Jasner
K?nhkw
Lancaster
Lauren*
IjM
Lexington
Marlon
Marlboro
McCormick '
Newberry
Oconee
Orangeburg
Pickens
Richland
Saluda
Spartanburg . . . .
Sumter
Union
Williamsburg . . . . .. . . *
York . .
Totals .? ..
our problems for the best good of
alL I will be the governor of all the
people."
Sketch of Thoe. G. McLeod, Nominated
Governor Yesterday.
Thomas Gordon McLeod, nominated
yesterday for governor of* South Car
oliua, long ago established in his home
county of Lee his prestige W an able
and learned member of the bar. Jtfs
large and important Issues. For four
years he was lieutenant governor of
the state, he haa been a member of
both houses of the legislature, and
in all his record there has been nothing
to detract justly from his reputation
as a lawyer, an upright gentleman
and a forward looking citizen.
He was born in Lynchburg, Sumter
county, South Carolina, December 17,
1868, and is descended from James
McLeod, a Scot, who came to the CarHnas
before the Revolutionary war.
His father, William James McLeod,
was a merchant and farmer, und
served as captain of Company E.
Sixth South Carolina regiment,
throughout the Confederate war. He
married Miss Amanda Rogers, whose
father, William Rogers, was of New
England stock, and came to the Carolines
from Connecticut in 1835.
Thomas G. McLeod oncirwroto in
regard to his parentage. Inheritance
and early influence the following:
"My parents?were both devoted
Christiana and the home Influences
were of the best. My mother died
when I was but ten years of age; but
her place was taken by my stepmother,
and to her training and influence I
am as much indebted for whatever
success I have attained as I am to
any other influence in my life. My
early experience in my father's country
store brought me in contact with
all classes of people; and the knowl
I ed|t there gained of human nature
I and the friendly moating with people
of all kinds and ?ln?soc; appasrs to
have bean to me the most useful part
of my life training and the foundation
certainly of whatever success I
have attained in public life."
Primary Election
ill _5
n ail tss at i*? 114 en
M l? 847 48 >88 188 88
" *14 28 >17 1M T7
*84 884 888 88 4#8 188 888
HI !" 111 " 888 >88 187
*? W4 I* IN 878 881
.. 148 888 888 188 888 881 118
,M Iff *18 42 81 188 88
.. *87 171 188 84 888 1 88 144
1 48 88 84 18 88 88 IS
f 88 18 18 1 88 88
!f 4. lli " I* 181 88
? *4 *8 88 89 88 18
8 M 'IS *7 * '?
?| 11* *l| 81 888 48 889
ji ?{1 ?" 10 It T> 'S
88 88 84 14 If || jg
rated
Carolina
COND PRIMARY
I
Governor. Supt. of Ed. ,
m r
II HI Hi :
no n S as X s * i
" "I izir 1.820 1.4721 1.8891 747 '
84 SS| 2.679 1.876] 2,061 2,869 i
11 111 487 9771 728 686
I 82 61 4,621 4.4121 4,961 4,829 <
I 18 16 674 1,1881 1,046 695 ,
17 1* ?08 1,4281 712 1.628 1
I 10 10 889 640| 288 660
I 81 14 618 6211 676 626
18 18 4911 74911 9011 844 t
. 46 41 4,944 4,881 2,208 7.929 ,
.1 88 88 2.766 2,228 4.148 771 1
I 86 24 986 1,862 1,986 809
,| 28 20 1,694 2,148 2,011 1,308
-I 26 26 * 1.241 1,119 1,708 680
.| 86 SO 1,261 1,276 1,401 1,448
I 16 16 1.901 2,678 2,197 2,206
.1 16 16 1,108 1.467 1,251 1,204
*1 16 16 1,168 1,109 949 1,804
16 16 601 1.808 634 1,168
21 21 696 1,214 1,184 688
81 29 8,200 2.978 8.168 2,962
19 12 714 848 862 708
74 70 . 6.241 7,761 6,608 6,498
24 24! 2.142 2.226 2.623 1.696
19 16 | 626 998 628 496
I 89 86 1,916 2.160 1,760 1,866
I,. 9 9 276 889 267 886
.1 87 86 1,788 2,064 2,486 1,267
. 81 81 1,481 2,191 2,448 1,170
. 86 86 2,808 2.884 2,7661 2,888
on an i . ??.! ...
. , >w i A?6PO|| AtVVO OV7
,| 87 84 i , 2,082 2.829 I 8,048 1,170 f
i 14 18 1 948 1.695 [ 1,696 962 y
.! 14 14 1 1,487 1,889 1 1,498 1,668 1
.1 16 18 868 661 468 416 \
. 49 48 2,608 2,681 8,690 1,096 ,
.1 88 84 1,886 1,4681 1.670 874 t
48 48 1,971 8,784 8.666 2,144 t
.1 29 27 2,600 1,777 2.944 1,889 1
.1 89 88 6,868 6,620 6,967 8,914 1
. I 82 82 1,822 1,228 1,842 694
.1 86 79 6,422! 6,989 6,897 4,945 E
. I 26 28 721 2,076 1 1,767 1,020 :
. 2b 20 2,201 2,921 I 4,180 727 1
.1 27 261 964 1,866 1 1,706 688 (
.1 81 211 2,902 2,878 i 8.688 1,686 ,
ll821H2I8l 88.298 98,890 *1104^48 78.628 (
Sketch of Jan. H. Hope, Nominated f
State Superintendent of Edu- ^
cation Yesterday.
J. H. Hope, nominated in the elec- j
tion yesterday for the office of superintendent
of education of South Carolina,
has Ions been identified with
school work and is known personally
to many school men and women In the 1
st*t?u^He^wa? Wn at^Hope station |
TfcghU election to the office of super* '
intendent of schools of Union county,
taught in the schools of the city of '
Union and also in the county. He served
as superintendent of education 1
in Union county for six years.
Mr, Hope received a fluttering vote
in the primary yesterday and comes
to the office with the strong indorsement
of many men of Union and Union
conty. He will bring to the office a ]
thorough training and a wide experi
ence in eaucauonai work which will i
serve him in good stead In the dis- ;
charge of his duties.
Three Republican
Senators Elected
Chicago, Sept. 13.?Three Republi- i
can incumbent senators involved in i
yesterday's state primaries overcame
strong opposition by apparently safe
margins, according to complete re. ]
turns available today?Townsend in
Michigan lead nearest of three competitors
by over 20,000; Lodge, of
Massachusetts, rolled up 40,000 over j
his opponent, and Pointeder, of Washington,
led nearest of five opponents.
Mrs. Harding Improving
Washington, Sept. 13.?General appearances
indicate rapid improvement
in Mrs. Harding's condition as
could reasonably be expected, a bulletin
from the White House shortly ,
after 9 o'clock said.
Goes to Hospital
Mrs. James McWhirter carried her
little daughter, Mary, to Saluda yesterday
to Dr. Smith's Baby Hospital
for treatment.
in Union County
I 111 1
_ J_ J_
1 S k - 3
1 2 M
o m o 5 w
221 14? 1?7 liftS 76"
St* It* 106 til 76
166 lt? 160 164 76
t4t 164 846 661 270
847 146 261 846 186
244 866 866 184 492
868 281 266
200 186 128
814 184 816
10 62 20
8 28 14
146 86 106
78 67 86
17 80 88
166 68 176
26 6 84
106 176 161
J 8 8 I '
SENATE PUW&5 '
FILLED Y&p*0AY
A number of x*m
assembly convenes In
tW saoond primary yea*rl|g^tow Anderson,
T. Frank Watkifo, fejfcutnbenL
was defeated by Rufos . Ashton
H. Williams of Lelce CKy was
nominated to representKjtajrpfcca- in
the upper house over
of Florence. R. M. Cooper
was nominated from lA&[<Mimar oVer
Dr. Lane by a very clogl HNttTjVp,; ,'?.
C. Duncan of Uniog. &&? ifljESiUd
to the senate over Dfi.7.e%,
0. Funderburk comes Kla 3B^'Atot>or
louse from Kershaw
ng defeated W. R. Ho^j^^HHlky,
W. Todd was nomimfw|fi
eston over Erckmann.'
Miss Kate WoffQrd w|^Mo]cmiit^ted
>f education in Laurent/'
Nominations in
ounty solicitor by
he totals being, BoWtftlJl.fWS, Stover
.436. In the race "M. L-. |
iullick, incumbent, M -led#,/of.
ibout 400 over T. S ^fldaW, tile teals
being, Child?**^?8#,f Qtilkk <
>,457. In the treasncift T. j
filler is leading J. A.
>ent, slightly, the tottd^ \?fl^^HR?|
er 5,604, Miller - 53?
or the three se^ffe in j
( MMitatives returns, ,frym
Mr. and lln. W. Y. Dillard of Cross
Anchor and has hosts q?,?riends who
will be grieved to hear of his death.
V
Special Notice
The regular monthly Meeting of the
Young Men's Business League will be
held in their quarters Thursday, Sept.
14th, at 8:30 p. m. Every member is
urged to be present, and come prepared
to pay their semi-annual due
Death of a I iwl*
The two-year-old son of Rev. and
Mrs. S. P. Hair died at the home of
the parents in Fountain Inn on Monday
and the body was laid to rest in
Fountain Inn yesterday. The little one
was sick only one week. The parents
have the sympathy of many friends
in the bereavement that has come i-o
them.
American Establishments
Damaged. in Constantinople
London, Sept. 13.?"Various American
establishments" were among the
properties damaged by a mob in Constantinople
Sunday, acooiuiu^' to a
dispatch to Daily Exchange from Constantinople.
Million Dollar Fire
In Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 13.?Damf.ge
estimated at $1,000,000 was caused
by a fire which early today practically
destroyed the plant of the
American Hominy ccmpany here. It
is said to have been the largest of the
kind in the world. Eleven employes
were injurea Dy railing wails.
Two Men Drowned |
Another Missing
Norfolk, Sept. 13.?The bodies of
W. T. Ayers and a man believed to be
W. W. Forest, of Diggs postofficc,
Mathews county, were recovered last
night in the cabin of the overturned
launch, Gracie B, in Elisabeth river.
A third man, Alexander Turner, engineer
of the boat, is also believed to
be drowned. ^
Bonus Bill Agairi
Presented in House Today
Washington, Sept. 18.?Confirmed
reports on bonus bill was presented
in the house today by Chairman Fordney.
It is the plan of leaders to cat]
it tomorrow with a hope of final action
during the day. After it is disposed
of by the house report it will
be eent to the senate.
GOVERNMENT
OFFERS AFFIDAVTI
Cfcipego, Sept. la* (By the Ajmc
I a ted Press).?Wtth mote than 20,1
I affidavits charging assaults by str
el's and strike sympathizers on n
road workers in every section of I
country,the government today laun<
ed its endeavor to show a concerl
effort by the striking shop crafts
interfere with interstate traffic
driving railroad employees from th
work.
Overruling the objections of ntti
noys for B. M. Jewell and John So
the strike leaders, Federal Jud
Wilkerson admitted the affidavits
evidence for the time being at lea
in the hearing 011 the governmen
bill for a temporary injuncti
?gainst some 240 shopcrafts officii
and their followers.
The court likewise deferred for t
present, argument on the defense n
tion for modification of the tempora
restraining order now in force. 1
ruled that the government's contc
t on that the dominant purpose of t
alleged conspiracy is the destructi
of interstate traffic would be a vii
factor in determining whether t
unions were entitled to any modific
tion in the order, and directed t
government to proceed with the e'
lence on which it expects to pro
that claim.
The value, as evidence of the a1
davits and strike sympathizers,
affidavits of public or railroad o!
cials claiming knowledge of such r
saults was vifforouslv onnoseH
Donald R. Richberg and Frank Mi
Holland attorneys for Mr. Jewell a
Mr. Scott.
They fought their introduction a
1 entered a general objection to all
" them that the government may pi
ioce.
. The affidavits, they declared, a
the best only secondary evident
^and they fail, they added, to show a
j'wnnection between their clients a
the perpetration of the act of violen
u^vA few isolated acts of violet
Hnaong 400,000 men on strike are i
tjkjjfrnificant in themselves, Mr. Ric
nf declared. "They would ore
in npy army under military d
Ldfijfne," he said, "and an army
would haveto have cot
| be called ' a conspiracy becaus^
those scattered affairs."
He characterized the governmeii
affidavits as being "may be half tru
and denied the inference contained
one of the prosecution's exhibits tl
i trains had ever been abandoned
i the Southwestern desert by th
: crews.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant
the solicitor general, read nearly i
of the affidavits telling of assaults
, U ? i. * 1? ?1 1
me luun lAtuuy, ttnu uiuiouiiu^u
would continue the reading tornorn
Unless an agreement is reached
shorten the presentation the gove
ment, he told the Associated Pre
will read into the record reports
similar occurrences in every state e
, on every principal railroad line in I
countryToday's
exhibits ranged from
j affidavit of the tar and featheri
of a railroad employee?with phoi
| graphs attached?through bombin
shootings, attempts to run do
, workers with automobiles, beatin
' threats, verbal abuse, rock throw
j and even intimation* of their wr
and children.
Texas Woman Given
Severe Floggii
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 13.?M
I. C. Tatum, 44, is reported in a s<
ous condition today, the result ol
flogging administered bv four worn
one masked, who described themsel
as "a committee of ladies of the
visible eye." Mrs. Tatum, who
ceived a hundred lashes, it is si
is accused of "ruining her daughtc
Surprise Party
The young people gave a real s
prise party last night at the home
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur, com]
menting Miss Alice Arthur, who
leaving today for Converse Colltjj
Kerosene Goes Up Half Ce
New York, Sept. 13.?The Stand
Oil company of New Jersey today
vanced the tank wagon price of ke
sene oil one-nait cent a gallon
North and South Carolina. New q
tation is 11% cents.
Fifty Percent of Men
In Steel Company Stri
Buffalo, Sept. 13.?Fifty per c
of the men employed in the 01
hearth department of the Wickwin
Spencer Steel company are on a sti
' today in protest against the discha
' of employes for union activities.
I Mr. Elias Prioleau, who has b
quite sick for ten days, has resur
his duties at the Union-Buffalo M
I office. He has many friends who
pleased to hear of his recovery.
l~~ 1 -1 ? ?
Result of Second
Th,? Mtco^d primary electic
the re-election of T. C. Dunca
the County; T. J. Vinson, ihariff for
c,1~ treasurer: and in the election o
tod
t0 Union township. The election pi
by was even heavier than in the fir
eir by 63 majority, Mr. Duncan won
won by something over a thousar
184 majority.
ere
l" Governor's Vote in Union
St.
t'8 precinct hi.ease cantf.y <
on Wnrtl 1 48
, Wurd 2 33 1
*,S Ward 3 . 62
Ward 4 . 307 3
he E. K. Mi s ....*. . 148 6
lo. Monarch 846 I
Jonegville 128 5
' Kclton 94 4
Lockhart 201 1
111- Au?...i'oui(r 41
he Meador 7
on Snntuc . ~ . is
, Csrlia.e 12
lilick Kock 26 2
'he Cross Koys 82
:a- Williuvn's Store ... 5
HufTnlo 216 2
flibhs 17
in\V.ot
Spiing* 2?
ve Coloro'ne 21
HI Tot a1 1853 26
? KILLS TWO WOMEN 1
* AND SHOOT SELF
n<i ^ ~
/iiiueraun, oupi is.?lv.rs. Alice ivie- "
n(j Allister and her daughter, Mrs. Sullie *
of McAllister Allen, were shot und in- 11
o_ stantly killed tliis morning' by Walter a
Allen, husband of the daughter, at ''
ire Orr mill. After shooting the two wo- ?
men, mother-in-law and wife, Allen I
ny turned the revolver on himself and 1
n(j fired n shot into his own body, dying v
1C? this afternoon from his self-inflicted
wounds. The two women were shot *
iC0 as they sat at the breakfast table in ?
;n_ the home of Mrs. McAllister, mother a
;h_ of the wife of Allen. c
,ur Walter Allen came here from *
i3. Greenville last night, leaving there >
of at midnight, and being driven home
irt ^ O. O. Scruggs, a taxi driver, #ho t
as he walked into the rbotn lie asked d
h-3 wife where the gtin was hidden c
L./? upon being told that she did not know, i
jn he pulled out a revolver and said,
lat "Well, what are you going to do \
jn about it?''
eir He fired first at the mother of his
wife, and then at the wife, both being
to fatally wounded, and then turned the
>D0 gun on himself. He died at a little
to after 12 o'clock, phys;eians being sur- ^
l,c urised that he lived this long as tin
)w bullet went straight through from
to temple to temple. ^
From accounts, it seems that Mrs. '
(Sv Allen had come home to her mother
of for protection from her husband us l.
lie is alleged to have abused and ill
the treated her. She had been home about q
live weeks. The brother of Mrs. Allen,
nn James McAllister, stated that Allen
in? fr,ad always "treated my sister mean," <
no_ but that his was the first time that j
u?,i
. I1C liau 1CI[ II11IX.
wn _ . " ' T, ' ~
Revival at Green Street
ing
ves Dr. Starke preached a fine sermon 1
last night to a large and apreciative j
audience.
The altar service was unusually enng
couraging. Many came forward for
prayer, and quite a number of those
[rs who came professed faith in Christ.
?ri. ^ne features of the meeting
f a is the splendid work being done by
ien the young people, especially the
ver. young men. As veterans they work
i?_ among their friends and the congrere_
gations at the altar,
litl, Tonight, the evangelist will deliver (
!r>" one of his most forceful messaees on
"Repentance and Confession."
The public cordially invited. '
J. B. Chick, Pastor,
ur- i " 1 ?
of! Leaves for Florida
pD
,s Miss Cora Crosby leaves tonight
e- .for Jacksonville, Fin., to spend a few
days with Ellis, Annis and Ethel
1,11 Crosby before entering the Florida 1
State College at Tallahasse.
iir.l ?*
a(l* Birth Announcement
ro.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Brah10
son (Josie Hughes) of Camp Meade,
Md., announce the birth of a son, September
13th, at the Wallace Thomson
, hospital.
ke
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Welborn will reent
turn this week from their honeymoon
Pan trip and be at home to their friends at1
& the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
"'k0 H. Oetzel.
rg'.4assachucetts for the United States
enate in September. He has declared
imself out and out for the EighecTeenth
Amendment and opposed to wj
"^ght wines and beer. He believes Ft<
1 Sat great moral issues belong to no
annrty and that Christian men must
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times ba
. t
- . m . ...
Primary
n Union County
id h?||d y^rAajr r^uM In
a, ittti MDttor from Uadop
Union County; J. H. Hartley
f J. M. GrMr, raafiitratD for
aaaed off quietly, the rote
at primary. Mr. Bartlea won
i by 214 majority, Mr. Vinaon
id majority, Mr. Greer won by
County in Firat Primary
COLEMAN DUNCAN LANEY VcLEOD
7ft 1 67 97
66 68 126
sn I 68 68
27 6 17# 74 '
40 3 92 76
18 2 178 64
14 14 148 164
16 7 44 94 )
17 7 2:* 101 ?
7 2 19 11 ry
1 3 26 I ,
27 ! 85 66
5 31 39
19 3 1
21 1 68 71
4 16 15
9 4 23 88
17 19
6 t 67 62
12 17 4
418 :.5 1151 1250
'wo Hundred Cars
Coming Into State
v /
Laurens, Sept. 12.?lu response to
long telegram sent to Mark A. Poter,
members of the interstate coninerce
commission at Washington,
sking that immediate relief be given
n the matter of shipments of coal t >
Southern industries, Senator N. U
)ial, who was here today for the elocion,
tonight received the following
/ire from Mr. Potter:
"Priority direction for 200 cars n
avor of your Fuel Administrator
>healy of Columbia for distribution
imong your cotton mills and given
n sixth. It is thought this will proect
your situation. Effort will oe
-? -
I.our IV uu UII POBSIDIC."
Senator Dial had many calls today
rom various mills and other indusries
using coal and he decided to
nforce^unemployment of operatives
n this section.
Victim of Duel
Dies at Laurens
I .au t ens, Sept. 12.?John Koyd,
vho was fatally shot in a gun duel
'esterday afternoon with his father,
Villiam B. Boyd, who was killed outight
by the son, died at 1 o'clock this
norning. Coroner R. R. Owings, who
icld the inquest last night over the
?ody of the elder Boyd, returned and
onducted a similar official act today
or the young man.
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET
Open Close
October 21.80 '1.52
December 22.12 21.88
Tanuary 22.05 21.02
March 22.18 21.81
May 22.14 21.16
N. Y. Spots 22.18
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. D. C. Flynn is spendint sv\ ral
days with friends in (Iilk*
:his week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen Spartanburg
were visitors in I'ninn yesterday.
Miss Ina McNally lias resumed her
iuties at the high school in Sumter.
Miss Parks has returned to Wallace
Thomson hospital front a vacation
trip.
Mrs. J. (?. Howell left this week for
Gastonia, N. C.. to suend sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Boyd
Mrs. S. A. Wix and Miss Augvsl
Trefzer were among the shoppers in
Spartanburg Monday.
Miss E. Sagar is spending a towdays
with friends in Greer and Greenville.
M rs. Marion Spillers, of Charlotte,
N. C., is visiting relatives in Union
this week.
Harry Arthur, Mrs. J. I). Arthur,
Misses Elizabeth Gamer and Kuthcrine
Sartor are spending the day in
Spartanburg. Miss Alice Arthur returned
with them to enter Converse.
Rev J. T. Lnwson and wife are visiting
relatives and friends in Union
county this week.
Mrs. R. M. White and Miss Ida
Clement have returned to Union after
a visit to friends in Darlington.
Miss Lizzie Mae Estes spent a few
rloain Inol m>AaU iirttU 9 wt ' ** VTi?L
uny* mni wcri\ wivii iiicuun ?ii iciiols,
S. C.
Lynn Huitt left Tuesday for B. M
I. to resume his studies.
The real trouble with a strike is
that it is so hard to stop it.
?