University of South Carolina Libraries
j(5>very church bell ought to bring to memory the days when you accompanied your parents to divine worship. If you have neglected the habit of regular church attendance let this invite you to start again. S You would not care to live in a community without churches. Support them with your gifts and your effort. They make for a better community. Their growth means a better town in every way. *2 ^ very church in this town ! is worthy of your support ! We are all serving one God. Worship in the one in which you feel most at home. Try our welcome. It Grace Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. 11:00 a. m.?Preaching by pastor. 6:45 p. m.?Epworth League. p. in. Wednesday?Prayer service. No Sunday evening service because of united service at the Tabernacle Jas. W. Kilgo, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church. 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.?Preaching. u p. m.?Junior C. E. At night, union worship in the Ta ernacle, opposite court house. Week appointments as usual. J. F. Matheson. First Baptist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pre ciung by the pastor at 1.1: IT. a. m. Because of the service at the Tabc' ? will ho nu nrpnr hintr u\ the evening hour. B. Y. P. U.'s will meet as usual a 6:30 p. m. Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor. Episcopal Church. < e. th Sunday after Trinity. .lu.id y school and Bible class at 10 . m. B. F. Al.ton, Jr., superintendent. Morning service with an address, 11 a.'m. W. W. Johnson, lay reader. It is important that you hear this ad d.ess. The evening service will be held jointly in the Tabernacle. This i? a pr para ory ser ice for the evangelistic sen ices we are to have next month. I earnestly ask your hearty cooperation. L. W. Blackwelder, Rector. Green Street Sunday s: hool at 10 o'clock. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Y. I'.'s will meet at 6:45 p. m. Rev. I,. L. Wagnon will fill the pulpit at 7:30 p. m. You are ir.vited. J. B. Chick, Pastor. Corinth Baptist Church (Colored) - . .1 l_ 1 A- * A _ _ u v scnooi at- iu a. m. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. Theme: The S ul's Banquet Hall." The Busy Bee club will meet at p m. B Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Preachr-rr at 8 p. m , theme, "Conditions of Decipleship." ie ub.ic is invited to worship with us. J. S. Daniel, Pastor. Bethe] A. M. E. Church (Colored) 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:30 a. m?Preaching; subject, "Solomon's Wise Choice." 7:30 p. m.? A. C. E. League. 8:00 p. m.?Preaching; subject. "The Numberless Multitde." Evrybody welcome. L. D. Gamble, Minister. Horticulturalist Produces New Peach in Mexico Mexico City, Oct. 20.?During th"> year cnd^d September 30 Mexico im ported from the United States $1,702,489 worth of flour, and the de mand for the American product is said to be on the increase. The reason ascribed is that no matter how much flour is produced in Mexico, the hard American flour is needed ot mix with the Mexican product to make a bread palatable to wheat bread consumers. It might also ba mentioned that during the same fiscal vear iust erded more than $1,000,000 worth of eggs were brought in?o **evioo from the TJnifed States. A new American fruit named Poi'hmond, combining the juicy, luscious qualities of a peach and the edible kernel of the almond, has been perfected by the federal agricultural department under the direction of Professor Juan Balme. fts w?**e made of f-eestore neoch es wi'h fhe naner shell almond common to Cal'fornia and the result ;r, said to be a fruit whose meat is peach, and whose kernel is almond. Honor Roll of L Control Graded School First Grade?Virginia Arthur, Mar. guerite Beckneli, Eleanor Burrls, L* Helen Carnell, Lucile Cooper, Grace a! odshall, Eloise Johnson, Mary Kelly, tr Elizabeth Kerhulas, Maude Jobason, gi Tirzah McAlpine, May Bell Riggs, S irah Seawald. Sarah Sanders, Betty L Wagnon, Nina Lee Williard, Margaret li< W lburn. si First Grade?J. D. Brown, Robert h< Clark, E-'rl Fowler, James Hope, Mc- a Kissick Jeter, Sam Lury, Jack Smith. Y Second Grade Boys?Melvin Estes, m Bobby Fore Harry Jennings Richard di Morgan, Theodore Ivy, Wesley Wal- ai ' er, Russel Deneen, Arthur McElroy, tc Donald Brannon, Earle Blackwell. u] Advanced First Grade ? Louico Brewinjjton, Margaret Estes, Harry ic Gallman, Elizabeth Hendrickson si T*e1en Perrin George Kelie:. Laura w "ody Fstelle Manus. Second Grade?Rosa From, Rosa h, T.urey, Isabelle Alston, Evelyn Hen- e] ?ckson, Doris Wilson, Alice Ruth d. Reaves. .Teanette Inman, Pauline a] Wood, PauFne Green, Frant ?s Bur 'ess. Margaret Pureell. ITarVd Mil- a Icr. d Third Grade?Ila Price, William tf Clark. q Third Grade Boys?Thimin Burton Walter Berry, Wallace Coe, Thomas | Estes, Robert Razor, Elbert Stone, James Cheek. Fourth Grade Boys--Charles Alston, Kenneth Perrin, WctTord James. v loert, snnaors. Alice Byra, Margaret " Bishop, Ellis Buckner. n Third Grade Girls?Adele Cooper. * Ruth Carnell. r< Fourth Grade Girls?Lilliin Jeter. w Ruth Gilliam, Lucy Mehaffpy, Jessie t' Johnson. Third Grade Girls?Mary Avperi- s nos, Mary Catherine Bobo, Annie Mae s Balton, Grace Harris, Elsie Horton, s Josephine Jenninps, Catherine Mc- P Nally, Ellen Moore, Harriette San- T ders, Mamie Sartor. Marjorie Tram- R mel, Catherine Wagnon, Mary Wallace Johnson. *1 Fifth Grade Boys?Billy Coe, Rus- S sell Jeter. ^ Fifth Grade Girls?Gladys Bur- ' ' pess, Frances O'Shields, Sarah Wap- A non, Lillian Estes, Lunette Beten- p bnugh, Elizabeth Stone, Amelia San- 1< ders. 1 "rench Propose Rigid Control i; ti Paris, Oct. 20 (By the Associated F Press).?Complete and ripid control of all German finances, power to veto fr expenditures and regulate taxation, S authority to dictate the arranpe- h mont of the budgets of the various s German states are amonp the chief ? ?p?s >'? contained in the plan of thefb French government for a solution of s rr>i r.v' financial difficulties and d for tho placing that country in a posi-l t! tion to meet her reparations payments. The plan was submitted to the rep- <j r.rations commission tonight by Louis a Barthou, the French representative on c the commission, and discussion of the v froject will begin tomorrow. Al- t though not mentioned in the official a summary, M Barthou's plan contein- 0 ites *! meeting of le ding business ^ men' of the world to determine Ger- a many's capacity to pay and to consider the question of inter-allied j debts. t The plan, in effect, is a reply to the e British reparations project recently c placed before the commission by Sir John Bradbury. It differs radically . from the British nnint nf view M Rarthou urges the calling of the Brus| sels conference to deal with a broad R reparations commission to the application of new guarantees and reforms ^ for Geimany, leaving the more com- ^ prehenaive issues to an international t meeting. The proposition would gradually put Germany on a gold basis, beginning with an issue of gold treasury securities. M. Barthou would have Germany pay her outstanding obligations in pa- ^ per currency and he calculates that then Germany's paper circulation . would be 510,000,000,000 marks, which 11 at the present rate of exchange arc r worth less than the reichbank gold ? reserve. ^ Mex:can Soldiers Today ( Present Fine Appearance Mexico City, Oct. 20.?Even the critics of President Obregon are admitting today that he has accom- ^ plished real results in the matter of w army reconstruction, and that a parade of federal soldiers now is no longer a comic opera display, but a J" showing of genuine fighting men, at ' least in appearance. The soldiers of w he Obregon regime are well equip- 1 ped and there is discipline in the 8 marching ranks?things that have not been observed in Mexican sol- n diery for many years. On a recent national holiday the war department n held some public maneuvers for its roops, and several newspapers comn,nntn/l iU - t< iiiv.iii.cu cunui iaiijr uu lilt* lUl'l bflttl "at last Mexico has an army." It is the anib.tion of Secretary op ^ War Serrano to reduce the federal ^ ghting forces to 50,000 men, and in ^ recent statements he has said that ^ his goal is almost reached. These 01 50,000 picked men are well uniform- n ed and equipped with rifles of teste 1 ^ shooting powers, and when on pa- *c ade they make a smart showing. Not so many years ago a Mexican ^ army partook, in appearance, more ^ of the comic than the serious, and it was not unusual to see a company of 5; men file some of them barefoot, '"ire with caps and some with bat- V " ed s'rnw hits, rifles carried as suited their convenience, and all of them straggling along as best they could without any semblance of marching order. f on don Folic* Supply Th* N**dy With Cash London, Oefc. 20.?Tha faro* at. tfa* ondon Bobby for his politeness and fability la world renown bat, conmry to th* old legend, h* 1* held in re*test honor In hi* own eoantry. A story recently appeared In a on don newspaper relating how a poet man lent a medical man eeven killings with which to return to hJs [>me in Brighton. The doctor wrote letter of commendation to Scotland ard, which resulted in the statetent by an official of that office that' lily many such letters are leceived, nd that in many cases policemen go > remarkable extremes in aiding the nfortunate. This summer a little American girl >st her parents while sightseeing, he was found by a policeman, and hen he learned the name of the ho;1 at which her people were staying e hailed a taxicab and paid the driv r to take the child there. The office: id not give the little girl his name, nd it was only several days later lat the father, a Chicago banker | nd the girl came across the man on uty. He was rewarded, and a let;r of commendation sent to head uarters. 0.000 American Farmers May go to Russia Moscow, Oct. 20.?The Russian | Lmerican population of Soviet Russi;ow totals more than 20,000 persons udwig Martens, formerly Soviet epresentative in the United States 'ho recently has been charged with fie colonization of and assistance tr fie returning emigres, told The As ociated Press correspondent that j ince about January, 1921, 20,000 per ons have come from America to ' Russia, thanks to, the work of the 'echnical Aid Society, which has or anizations in many American cities. Some of these colonists are sorry Key left hteir homes in the United 'ates and Canada, while others ap ear perfectly content ih Russia. The orrespondent has met both varieties, ill of them have had interesting ex eriences, and those who have lived jng in America, or the native bom imericans who joined various colon ?s, are bringing something of Amer an methods and American standards o cities, villages and farms all over Lussia. "The majority of thsoe who have ome from America and Canada to ioviet Russia are agricultural la torers and farmers," Mr. Martens aid. "Of these there are several ;roups, for example at Tamboff, Kuan and Odessa. To each, if he de ires to work his ground alone, five essatines of land is given, but if hey work communally they can have s much land as they can farm." At the present time, because of in iustrial difficulties, greater encourgement is extended to farmers to ome to Russia than to industrial forkers. Plans are now under way o bring over from the United States bout ten thousand farmers for col nization in South Russia and Tur ;estan, where they will be encour gcd to grow cotton. Of the farming groups already in tussia one of the most cuccessful is hat in the Tamboff and Odessa govrnments, where the Russian-Amerians have introduced tractors and ther agricultural machinery and al eady have reaped one big harvest. ifte correspondent has encountered lore discontent among the industrial roups than among the farmers, but lost of the little concerns started by actory workers from America seem o be more flourishing today than hey were some months ago. Among the industrial groups there re thirty tool and die workers who, inder the name of the Link Tol Cororation group, are introducing die asting in Russia. There are also wo groups of tailors, one long esablished, which has undergone very ng fortunes and the other, just arived, which brought $75,000 wortl^ f equipment, is preparing to turn out Lmerican cut clothes. German Professors Will Lecture in United States Berlin, Oct. 20.?Among three rominent German educationalists rho have accepted invitations to lecure before American universities he coming winter is Professor Bahandt Pick, director of the Gotha eolation of coins. The Gotha axbibit as established in 1712 and includes 0r,000 pieces, tis Greek and Roman ections being especially noteworthy. Dr. Pick is also a lecturer at Jena niversity. His tour in the United tates, during which he will discuss unmisrnutics at various seats of ;aming, will begin in October. Doctor J. Elbogen, professor of hissry and literature of the Jews at ie Berlin college for the study of udaism, and Rabbi Doctor Perils, of ioenigsberg, have been engaged for iree months of lectures in America. J~ *1 1 1 ivj aiv vv appeal 111 WUC CUITlCUtUQl f the Jewish Institute for Religion ;cently founded by Dr. Stephen S. fise and will speak on Jewish his>ry and Bibical interpretation. The American ambassador wears nickerbockers when he meets the in? at the court of St. James'. PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED?Man with ear to sail i complete line low priced Tirea and Tubes. $100.00 per week and expenses. Sterlingworth Tire Co., 4019 Sterling, E. Liverpool, Ohio. ltpd ] RED CRbSS s:E as WOUNDSOF WAR 25,000 Disabled Sx-Service Men in Hospitals After Four Years of Peace. CHAPTERS' FIELD OF SERVICE Every Veteran Needing Help Gets Individual Attention of Sympathetic Workers. When on November 11 .the world halts to observe the fourth annlvergarj of Armistice Dai, and the American Red Cross Inaugurates Its Annual Roll Call fer the enrollment of tht 1023 membership, the people of the Unlttid States may well pause to think of the unparalleled contribution to the canse of peace made by our Army a ad Navy In the World War. The glory of It Is a common tradition; but the wounds ef war remain. They are not healed| in a day, in a year, nor in four years. And on Armlstico Day there will be under treatment In Oovernment hospitals over 25,000 ex-service men, broken physically by wounds, exposure, nervous strain and exhaustion incident to their service in the war. The Government without stint Is undertaking to furnish these disabled men with the compensation and medical dare te which they are entitled, .vet their especial care Is a duty of the Red Cross. Why? Because the Government cannot handle the cases of cx-servlce men Individually; It must handle these men In bulk under a standardized -policy. The Government has neither the authority, the funds or the equipment for working out the problem of the Individual mnn. There Is whgr? the American Red Cross finds its greatest field for service, siding through Its very active Chapters in reaching the disabled man with Immediate practical help, assisting his family while his claim is emerging from the process of adjustment, furnishing articles of comfort, funds to tide over the difficult periods, the friendly touch of personal encouragement, helpful recreation and'worry-dlspelling amusement. It Is the warm hand of sympathy and understanding which the American Red Cross extends to the majority of these disabled ex-service men, some of them friendless In the whlrt of life, thousands of them with wives and children dependent upon them, nnd hundreds of them frequently helpless In the face of grim aecesalty. 2,679 Chapters Aiding Veterans In t^jls work, upon whose accomplishment the American Red Cross la urging a record-breaking enrollment la the Roll Call which opens on Armistice JDay and closes with Thanksglvlng Ijaj. 2,679 Chapters la all parts* of the <lfir|try are engaged. This Is 360 mor?h?Ijn were working for ex-service raen^*s '' year when approximately 4wa? expended by the Nation. MontV1l*ntt?n and tbe Chapter! w<k0Hy 'xher in harmonious unity. yvjtj. .^urnent fiscal year National RmRmw A^a appropriated $3,030,092.0aji increase of $365,500.84 over ghe amount spent for the work among ex-serv!<& men In the year ended June 30 last. Since It Is estimated that the Chapters will expend close to $7,000,000 from their own funds, the grand total of Red Cross expenditures for this tingle work Is expected again to reach the $10,000,000 mark by June 30, 1923. Hospital and District Office Work during the fiscal year a total of over 1,000 persons, paid and volunteer, haa been engaged in Red Cress duty In hospitals 4r district offices of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. .\.n average of 8.000 new cases requires definite and particular attention each month. The demand for Chapter-made articles for hospital patients la constant. During last year Service Claims and Information Service at National Headquarters bandied 37,200 compensation and insurance claims, 24,560 allotment and allowance cases, and 0,700 miscellaneous claims. Since February, 1919. It has disposed of 64474 allotment checks payable to veterans which the Pest Office Department reported undellverable. The Chapter is the unit of the Red Cross organization which Is accessible to every disabled veteran er his family. Between July 1, 1921, and .Tune .'10, 1922, the Chapters had reported 1,665,079 Instances of service to ex-service men and tbelr dependents, at a coat estimated from reports now at hand of more than $5,340,000. The basis of this far-reaching work of the Red Cross is the Individual needs of the disabled veteran to the end that he may obtain his rights trader the law, that his especial wants may he Immediately supplied, that his own and ills family's situation may be rendered happy and cheerful, and thmt their outlook for the future may visualize Incentives for Independent and fruitful effort. Spread Christmas Joy Abroad More than 100,000 Christmas boxes for the children of Central Eurepe were pecked by the Junior Red Cre? last year. The spread ef Christmas joy through these boxes will be lafgely Increased this year because ef thq plans already under way. 0 Y?ur Peace-Time "lit" Not "all you can," but your "bit," *.1, makes for strength of the American Bed Cross in peace-time service. Strength in nmtmhers multiplies service. Join today. Emphatic repudiation of all revolutionary propaganda, foreign or domestic, was a leading feature of the recent annua lconvention of the trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Florence King of Chicago, candidate for appointment to one of the new federal judgeships, was the first woman patent lawyer in the United States. During the night the average man loses about three pounds in weight. LKGEITS PRE Don't forget to take suits die taste. Call ai SANDERS-FC 237?PHOK I Better T For A Yes?all of us that are sa reasonably expect better tlmei spend rather than save. For money in the bank asi future?and the fulfillment ol ambitions. Guard your futu count while you still have a "Large Enough to Serve Any?Si CITIZ NATIONAI Dr. W. N. Glymph .... * 50.00 . B. F. Kennedy ** 60.00 Goyan Austell * 60.00 L. J. Browning ** 50.00 T* W Aii and eighty million marks are required to help the poor of Hamburg city and state through the winter, according to an estimate of the public welfare office which has been submitted to the state senate. This sum would include the following provisions: 100,000,000 for general welfare activities, 20,000,000 for war sufferers, 50,000,000 for fuel for the needy, 10,000,000 for clothing and shoes, 25,000,000 for reducing the prices of milk, 40,000,000 for lowering the cost of foodstuffs, 30,000,000 for the establishment and coduet of school children's feeding, and ^5,000,000 for aiding aged persons and limited wage earners. The likely sources of these funds have not yet been specified, although large contributions are expected from the central government. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $20,000 CANNERY MOTI(;E: All wfcese names appear >elow with five stars may call upon Paul E. Wilburn, Secretary-Treasurer, an4 get their stocx certiflcate. The certiflcatee are ready for delivery. I/ewis M. Rice 800.00 C K. Hughes 50.00 R. M. White 50.00 Sam Berelowita 60.00 P. H. Garner 50.00 J. E. Minter 60.00 Dr. Russell Jeter 50.00 R. W. Beaty 50.00 J. P. McLure 50.00 W. D. Wood 60.00 H. L. Davis 50.00 J. R. Whitmire 50.00 CI- TT _ % idldtf A AA CHIDl AUBier w.uv Roy Willeford 60.00 C A. Lancaster 60.00 J. V. Askew . . . 60.0i> MHcbeth Young 60.00 E. M. Garner 80.00 W. C. WITburn 60.00 J. Mjbley Jeter. Jr **80.00 L. G. Young * 0.00 F. J. Parham 0.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan . . . 60.00 H. J. West 0.00 J D. Hancock 60.00 I. n | gwue w.w F. W. Carnell 60.00 Union Filling Station . . . * 60.00 A. O. Kennedy "** 60.00 Viotor Smith * 50.00 Jno. W. Gregory 60.00 R. N. Sprouse * 60.00 W. W. Johnson * 50.06 C. B. Sparks *60.00 I. B. Gault 60.00 Dr. A. P. ItcElroy .... 60.00 George Willard * * 60.00 Gordon Bishop ** 50.00 R. T. McMehan * 60.00 R. H. Harris oO.irt Mrs. John R. Mathis . . . * 60.00 J. Cohen Co * 160.00 Citicen* National Bank . . ***60.00 H. C. Wilbura **60.00 Dr. Theo. fttaddax .... *****80.00 Miss MahaU J. Smith . . * 60.00 Miss Edna Tinaley .... ** 60.00 Bradley-Estes Co. ..... 60.00 , W. S. McLnre lOaOQ 1 , G. B. Barron *80Jjh ? P. D. Barron 8O06 , Uhioa Baftoty * 00.00 ; Will Humphries * 80.00 i Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00 J . Lewis M. Gyult * 60.00 ' W. B. Murphy ****?80.0Q K. W. Beaty (additional) 6Q.0Q ' D. Norman Jones * 10.00 \ . C. C. Sanders * 60.00 , C. K. Morgan 60.00 , R. Lee Kelly * 60.00 Thos. McNallv * 60.00 ' | C. Allen * 50.00 V E. Wilburn * 50.00 ] Consol'ted lee A Fuel Co. * 50.00 \ Roy Willeford (addit.) . . * 50,00 Union Marble A Gran. Co. ** 50.00 A. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . * 50.00 B. B. Going * * 50.00 ( I. K. Brenaecke * 50.00 , Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . * 50.00 Storm's Drug Store . . . * 60.00 J. M. Wood > .**50.00 \ B. A. Owens 50.00 , I. A. Hollingsworth . . 50.0C < T. J Vinson 50.00 0. E. Smith 50.00 ' Herbert Smoak * 60.00 ' lhos. H. Howe * 60.00 | Mrs. P. B. Barnes 50.00 ] Cash __ 60.00 ] Mrs. L. M. Jordan .... *** 50.00 ] L. B. Godshall * 50.00 ] 7i. J. Tucker 56.00 < W. B. Aiken 50.00 ? B B. Foster * 50.00 ? Eagle Grocery Co 50.00 Mrs. Jno. R. Math is . . . * 100.00 3 Lewis M. Rice 100.00 1 Cash 100.00 ] Dr. J. W. Buehanan . . . ** 50.00 1 J. E. Kelly * 50.00 1 1. From 50.00 ' J Leu is Jolly . . T . . *50.00 < J. L. Bolton * 500.00 3 , Dr. F. M. Ellerbe G0.00 ? W. T. Powell *60.00 1 W. T. Sinclair * 60.00 < 8. Kraas * 50.00 1 J. L. Duncan 60jDO } Dr. J. G. Going 50.00 J C. E. Bailey ** 60.00 J William Coleman **000.00 ' S. R. Lybrand 60.00 H, Hay dock . 60.00 1 J. V. lvey 60.00 3 U XMT RAM J II ft MWIIV ? W.uv ? A. T. Stoudenmiie 60.00 1 E. Nicholson " 50.00 1 .L. L. Wagrion 60.00 1 Thos. J. West 60.00 J T. P. Wallace 60.00 ' Cash 60.00 J T. A. Murrah 60.00 * Mrs. H. L. Gaffney 60.00 J J. Ben Foster ...... 50.00 1 F. M. Moore 60.00 T. E. Bailey 60.00 J. J. Wlllard 60.00 R. C. Williams 50i00 8. R. Garner . * 60.00 H. W. Edgar 50.00 John H. Wilburn 60.00 Roy Buraey 60.00 J. Wiley Sanders * * 50.00 1 A. Kerhulaa ........ 60.00 J. C. Mitchell . . , . 60.00 \ 1 / _ ? ' MIER OBESE a pound home, iuct i lor mrrice. >WLER CO. IES?238 ???J I I? imes U Of Us I . v* iving money. One cannot > if his only ambition is to sures you of a prosperous I your greatest hopes and re by establishing an acfuture! brong Enough to Protect All." ,?LlNIv3 . BANR. s for the foot that has a CORN "The foot with a corn" is said to be about every second foot in the country. Some people have two feet with four or five corns?too big an averaffe. Everybody, with a corn can ffet relief by using Our Corn Remedy.:'A very efficient product that takes out the ache and thentakes out the corn. Why have corns at all? We guarantee this preparation to ffive satisfaction. UNION DRUG STORE I Phone 116 and "Look for the Bey" ;?v. ? ? 1 i gedugg Dr. D. H. Montgomery . . ... 66.06 . t W. R. Jolly ........ 60.06 U D. Smith 60.66 J. A. Going . 66.66 R. J. Allen 80.00 loo. R. Mathia * 60.66 C. R. Wilburn 60.66 Davis Jeffriss 66j66 lie Mae Wilburn ...... 66.66 T. C. Duncan 166.66 J. M. Bates 66.66 Norman-Murphy Co. . . * 66,60 Dr. Geo. T. Keller .... * 66.06 7. W. Gilbert 50.66 Crescent Filling Station . * ^6.66 Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 66.66 ft. P. Jeter 66j60 Miss Mary Emma Foster * 66.66 C. H. Peske * * 66.66 Grover C. Wilburn .... * 66.00 Mrs. Ore B. Fsnt .... 66.66 J. B. Betenbaugh **50.00 Cash . 66.06 Cash * 86.6# W. T. Jones 66.60 ino. R. Mathig (additional) . . 60.00 Stuart Smith *60.00 W. H. Gibson 60.00 Prank Clay 60.00 B. L. Fowler M.OO 1. From (additional) . . . *****60.00 Mrs. May C. Peake *****IMf N. C. PalAer 604O G. Epps Tucker *****6O.0Q 1. A. Hollings worth (addit'al) fQfQ 1. E. Tinaley *****<O.O0 K. A. Haroes 60,00 9. B. Jennings **'**M40 ' B. B. Anderson *M**IIJ# Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . *****MJ0 L. B. Jeter, Sr *****6*40 Robt. J. Fowler . . N . . 60.00 r. M. McNeil ....... 60.00 C. T. S. Wilbum * 66.00 R L. McNally * 50.00 1. R. Charles * 60.00 L J. Browning (addifnal) ***10.00 *****6O40 R. Le? Kelly (additional . **?**MJt W. H. Wilbnrn MB 1. A. Smith 0O40 r. C. Cudd 0MB r. A. Littlojoha *****6Mi 1. B. Kelly *****tO40 W. W. Wood mm Reuben Lindsay . v . . . . *8P60 1. W. Lipscomb *****?040 0. B. Free ****tt ft Robert Little *** #.?# / F. L. Calvert * *60.00 f. J. Garner 60.00 r. J. Bishop #0.00 ?. Krass (additional) . . . #0.00 >. A. Orr 0.00 r. O. Harris #0.00 Brown Bros #0.00 Total 111,400.00 Amount subscribed in pro- \ * dues 1 1,160.00 Grand total .....* fH,l#Q,00 Ws want mars subscriptions. Will rou not take one or wove slWNpt v Union Canning A Pwdib Co., Lewis Ki. Kim Pros. . . .s Habeas Corpus for Rood Show Attorneys for fad Shaw, whose parole was ranked September 28 by Governor Harvey, have taken oat habeas corpus proceedings tp have him released fxjom the Anderson county jail. Governor Hartey was advised yesterday. Sheriff W. O. Marett of Anderson, who was instructed by the chief executive to bring Shaw to the penitentiary notified the governor that the habeas corpus proceedings had been instituted and that the hearing would be held Monday, October 28. The -proceedings are said to be something new along the line of trying to have a man removed from jail. It is not known on what grounds the attorney hopes to obtain the release of Shaw as the governor was within his rights in revoking the parole, according to those well informed on the subject. Governor Harvey was out of the city yesterday and what he will do can not be said until his return today. Shaw's parole was revoked because he had violated the "during good behavior terms" of it stipulated by Governor Cooper. Shaw is said to have violated the law since he was paroled. He was about to board a tiain at Greenwood one day this week when he was arrested and was carried to Anderson to be transferred to the penitentiary to complete a seven year sentence for manslaughter. Governor Harvey directed that Shaw be returned several days afo but Sheriff Marett was served with the papers before he could bring the prisoner to the penitentiary. Shaw is in the Anderson jail awaiting developments. Man Dies at Hotel Spartanburg, Oct. 20.?A young man' age 28, giving his name as Charley Parker, of Chicago, 111., was found dead in bed at a local hotel today. He was treated by a physician during the night, *who left u prescription for the man to have filled this morning. Parker told the physician that he was on his way to Columbia and that he ran some sort of a game in the street fair. A telegram has been sent to an address found on' an envelope in his pocket. A message of inquiry w"1' also be sent to the carnival company with which he claimed to be connected. In his pocket $115 in money was found. Store Much Cotton Spartanburg, Oct. 20.?Something over 5,000 bales of cotton are now in the Spartanburg county warehouses at Camp Wadsworth, according to W. J. White, superintendent. Approximately half of the quantity stored is cotton turned over to the South Carolina Cooperative Market, ing association from the counties of Spartanburg, Union, Laurens, Cherokee, Chester and York. For the past week an average of over 200 bales has been received per day ind the numbei continues to grow daily. The warehouses at Camp Wadsworth have a storage capacity of between 16,000 and 20,000 bales, according to the way it is compressed. The warehouses are located on four tracks from the Southern railway and the Piedmont & Northern railrtoad ;-nd are accessible for all roads leading to Spartanburg. Hamburg's Poor May Get Governmental Help Hamburg, Oct. 20.?Two hundred