University of South Carolina Libraries
* Local and Personal Mention * * * '* * * .* * * *- 4 * 4 Mr. J. 'D. Coats, Of Clinton, *as a visitor in tle city Tusday. . Judge R. C. Watts left Saturday for T Columbia. Mrs. 'R. :H -Hughes and -Rolfe .luglies I sIent ISaturday in Columbia. Mrs. C. M. Clarge spent the week- I end in Greeiville with her son, A. 1. ( Hart. I Mirs. Maude Clapp, of Greenville, r has been on a visit to Mr.W. W. Stone I ald family. Mrs. *W. -Joel Smith, of Abbeville, is f the 'guest of her parents, 'Mr. and" Mrs. E H. II. Wilkes. Miss 10leanor Durette, of Converse H college, attended the (lance given atit the hotel Friday night. Cabell Garrett, who is a student at Clemson ,college, spent the week-end with his mother in this city. Airs. Nim B. Sullivan, Jr., of Ander son, avPenlt the week-end with her 'par- 1 ents, t(Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owings. Miss Juanita iWilkes spent the week- I ild from Win'throp college at the home E of her father Mr. S. M. Wilkes, ;Mr. Hlugh Means, of (Moore, Spent E Thursday in Laurens iwith Misses 1 Druicilla and Ameilia O~rummnond. The Rev. Thoimas Rideout and 3l. 1I. W. G-asque attended the Wofford- I Purmilan football game in Spartanburg 1 Saturday. Miss 'Leora Hunter, who is attending Chicora college, sa:ent the 'week-end in( 110 city with her parents, Mr. and,1Mrs. t M. 'Hamp Hunter. . Miss rances Templeton, who is a N student at Greendvood Business Col- E lege, scent tile week-end with her '] mother, Mrs. Allie Templeton. f Mirs. Robert ficlelberger has .re E turned from Greenvtile where Sile went t to undergo anl operation under Or. '1. z W. Carpenter, tile eye speciali t. Charles liughes, Charles l n James Todd and Bill Lake 'motorea to 1 Charlotte Saturday to attend the I North Cnrolina:-Davidson football 1 game. IF Mrs. R. 14. Copeland will leave one 1 day this week for Sumter. After a I visit there she will go to Hamlet where she swill stay until after the Christmas i holidays. Roy Owings, of Chester, was the week-end vi itor at the hone of his 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owings. i lie was accoipalied by his friendi Lester Myers, also of Chester. t Mias 'Ma'gar'et Warren, of Allendale, t Misa. Mary- *$ower anld Ers. Iidward ( Mdli"idy of Greenville, motored over ) from Greenville to attend 'the King's I Daughters -Bpjzaar oil Thursday. I Friends of Mr. and MIrs. W. C. Wal- ( drop wili be sorry' to learn that they E expect to move to Fort Myers, Fla., in < the course of a week or two, and iwill i make their home there in the futii're. Mrs. Sallie Anderson -and children, i 'Messr. John and David Anderson, and I MAirs. Mary Arnold, of Woodruff, at- t tended the funeral of their 'brothih-fn law and ucle, .r. .John C. Stone last t week. Mr. and Mt's. A. J1. .Mobley and sons, J1. C.' Allan and Brlyson Briowvn, of Co lumnbia, have returned home, having I come uip to attend the funeral of their fat'llor and gr'andfather', 'Mr. John C. t Stone. Mr's. J1. ID). Sullivatn, wvho .has1 been I visiting hoer father, Judge 'R. C. Watts, left Sunday for' Columbia where silo I will 'undergo treatment (for' several weeka :before r'eturninlg 'to 'her home at ICashl's Depot. '' 'l Mi'. Guy Stone atnd sister', Mrs. Sualie 'i S. Madden, whyo came wvithi thle r'emains < or thelir father', (Mt'. J. C. 18tone, hlave< returned to thell' fime In Atlanta. Mr. Stone died at tile 1home of is son, Guy, < 'while on a visit thlere. Mrs. Rosa i Vatts, sister of the depeased, Mr. and Mrs. Oold W~atson, Mr. anld Mrs. Rus sell Watson, and Mi's. 'Hluckelby, of Hlobbysville, ISparta'nbur'g county, also I attended tile funeral. 1 e** i * 1E(HIiMORV TAVERIN' NEWS * * * i1 .' * 44 * * * * * * * * * * -'Hickory Tavern. Nov. 20.--The farm-'3 er's of tis section are most finlsh~d gathleiing thed' old crop, and are be-- F ginning to s~w -grainl for the futtt re. Il Mrs. F". F. Moore end dlaughlter', Mr's. Laxngley of Tanke City, 'targ visiting Mrs. 'L. F,. Abererombie. * r. 'Marvin Rhodes spelit Suinday < r'vith Mr. J. 10. Rtoper. M.' an1 Mlrs. '3. M. NumeroI anid fam-n -ily spent~ Sunday with- Mr. Dewgy Hienderson. - I * Mr. .CalvertL Stimoeot left Bat; rday Sfor Malrlonl, to work with the SOthern 4 il r1"elephlopo contpanly. . Mls4 Mortie Abercronie and M es 1 Carteor Who a toeching school at 1 )lflla aplint ,the. week-end with Mr., Job AbercrolnbI, ,..' I - e IENATOR NEWBERRY ti RI814GNS UN'IVER FIRE t Yeary of' Battle Michignii Man Gives Up seat. in Congress and so Puts 'u1 End to Long and Bitter Controversy. c Washington,'Nov. 19.-Senator Tru- b ian H. Newberry of Michigan, whose 11 ight to a place in the senate has s ieen the subject of long and bitter e ontroversy, has submitted his resig- 0 ation with a request that it becoie L f'ective immediately. 11 In a letter to Governor Groesbeck, 'i iade _public here tonight 'Mr. New- o erry said he had -been npelled to f (tire voluntarily -because of the do- '7 eat of his lRepublican colleague, "v lenator Townsend, In the election No- t enber 7. - The turn of events, lie d aid, would make it "ifutile" for him 0 o attempt to continue his public ser- 11 ice, since lie continually would be s hampered by -partisan political per-A ecution Reviewi'ig the outstanding features i1 X the controversy which grew out of s is election four years ago over Ieiiry Ford, his l)emoci'atie opponent, 1 ie declared his right to a seat In the O enate had been "fully confirmed." He % dded that if, in the future, there t ceied to be opportunities for public (. ervice, lie would not hesitate to of er himself to his state and country. it The resignation brings to an end a y ght which already had made .political y istory and which It appeared would c e resumed early in the session of engress which 'begins tombrrow. Y 'onvicted in Michigan of conspiracy o violate election laws, Senator(New ierry appealed to the supreme cotft," rhich declared unconstitutiondi the tatute under which he was accused. 'he senate itself, after a long investi :ation, finaly conifirmed his title to a eat by .a margin of flive votes. In lie campaign just closed the case was ,n issue in many state.s - 0 A cdpy of the letter or resignation ent to Governor Groesbeck was de ivered today to Vi resident Cool-: dge by 'Valter R. Borsey, 'Mr, New-* erry's secretary. Mr. Newberry him elf is at his home in Detroit. The etter to the governor dated November 8, twgs as follows: "I 'b nder herewith my resignation s United States senator from Michi |an, to take immediate effect. "I .am impelled to take this action lecause at the recent election, not vitlistanding his long' and faithful iublic service and his strict adherence o the basic principles if construe Ive 'Republicanisni, which I hold In onimon with' him, Senator Toyvnsend vas defeated fWhile this failure to eclect him may have been brought Ibout, in part, by over four years of ontinuous Lpropaganda qf misrepre entation and untruth, a fair ana.lysis if the vote of Michigan and other tates where friends and pgolitical nemies alike have suffered defeat, vill liemonstrate that a gener'l. feel ng of unrest was mainly responsible herefor. "This situation renderp futile fur her service by me in the United tates senate, where '[I-have consist ntly suppo~rted the .progressive poll les of President WHarding's adminis ration. My .work there has been and vil? continue to be0 hampered by par isan political persecution and I there ore, cherfuhlly return my commiqslon o the people from whom I received it. "I desire to record an expression of ny gratitude for the splendi friend hip, loyalty and devotion .of those vhto have endured! with me during the ast four years, experiences unpar Lleled in the political history of our ountry. By direction of the Demo i'eitic administration, these began im bediately upon my nomination by-pro eedings before a specially selected ~rand jury, sittinig in another state, vhich .by a vote qf 16 to 1 comlelttely ixonerated those who had condubted ny campaign. Then followed mihy elec ion, wvih every issue wvhicht has since icon raised 'clearly before the eec oratie 'of the state. A' recount wvas lemanded andl after a thorough and >ainstaking reviow of the ballots by lie United States.senate, I was found o have received -a sbtistanltial ma ority. W~~hile th is -was In , progreim 1 vas subjected, with a large numbher if represcntativo men of 'M/chigan vho bad sup~POrtedh me, to a tril folg ovling indictments proeured by a )egaocratic department of justico, vhich through hundreds 'of agents hand ioundedl and terrifled nmn in all parts if the state Into 'believing that adme vrong hadl beph doneo. U~nder sthle 'in iti'uctions givon by 'tfl court, conv-ic ions of a conspiracy -to npend..morq han $3,7lfO nuttiranly followxd; and ontences imnboning .flnes and itnpfie teent wyere ifnmeidiatoly pase0d. ,All harges of. bribo'ry and. corruption, icnvover, werie iuashend by the speciflc rdei' of the' presiding' ttdge, ":pn alPpettprlQ suprefne$ cpurt -of lie United States ,rveriHod the 'action if th,0 cohirt ihooW, bgeausee, as stpated y hidf iustiteqlphlte,' of the grave niiapprehension fid the gietous mis Lp1hegou f 4thotatute wbich was Maeasifoafnlnl A fro. ilning my election; and after a 'bit )r qpartisan debate the senale declar I I was entitlgd to my seat. 'In view of A'll these proceedings, ly right to my seat has beetV fully 3mfirdhed and I am thankful to have Den ipermitted to serve my state and iy country and to have the eternal itisfaction of having by my vote aid I in - keeping t)ic United States out r the league of nations. "For those who so patriotically and nselfishly worked for n'My election and I defense of in~v own honor and that l my family and friends, I have ught the first and kept the faith. 'lie.) time has now come, however, lien I can conscientiofisly lay (own ic burden and this I most cheerrully 0. If in the future there seems to be ppolrtunities for public service I shall ot hesitate to offer Nm' service to the Late which I love 'and the country revere." In his lettpr .to the vice president, nder date of November 17 Newberry ild: "I inclose lereC4ith copy of my res nation, which I have this day for ,arded to the governor of the state of [ichigan, and I re'spectfully request lat this [be read into the records of ie senate as soon na -possible. "In terihinitting my service as' sen tor, I beg to express Once 0 more to ou my dcep sense of thdnkfulncss for our- many cotirtesies and friendly onkideration." [cSWIlVAN OU TLINES SCHEME 1, T1 IMPROVE COWPENS FIELD Vorking iI loperation with Con greSanIIII Stevenson e Hopes to Have FaIlous Old Battleileld Put in Proper Trim Soon. reenville News. Much interest has been aroused miong studentsSof history and patri tic citizens by tile recent announce Do Yot ~Minter New Arrival in / inluhding.Whlip Cor ds, Spo flew Suits. Th~ley sell abii' Yoiung 'Men~i 's Suiits Stye-busOvercoats in Ye Ohrgood lnumlb rs at . * Shoe Menl's Black Kid, w~hole qIu half donble oak sole, gri heel, wvide last. A splend comfort as w~ell as servic Young Mehi's Brown Frenecl -tern1, hiarnless thread stitel graini leaither innerCsole. *( (' Young Meni's Russ'ia Bal1, )oak sole, rubbecr hee, geni Boys' Brown Grain Calf 1k tip, medium wvei'ght oak leather -cunlter. rubber I A styvlish sh6e that will gi RNEl RIDING 1OOD1) itAe Meni and Gir'ls. FoI. are harlid to 'heat. Ask to se Th'ie cold -we there he nee, and tt!T'hrosti dttractive -All Wool Phliid Blhankets . Wool- Plaid Blankets . WVobI-Cotron Mixed Jhlanket SCotton Blankets ,. sepM IIant r ment that congressmen McSwain and Stevenson, of 'the fourth and fifth 'South Carolina districts, respectively, will imnediately take steps to have onigress appropriate money for de veloping the old Cowpens battlefield Into a national military -park. Mr. McSwain who has just returned, from a visit to the Cowpens field, upon die occasion of a ceremony there -by the South Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution, at which reso lutions were passed for purchase of the battlelieid site, yesterday outlined his plains for bringing the historic old field from its state of neglect and mak lig of it a national military park. Co-operating with Mr. Stevepson Mr. AlcSwain will endeavor to have con gress apropriate $50,000 to improve the Cowpens field, lay outroads and put uip suitable marii'rs to show the iositions of the various American and 3rithsh unilts in the famous battle there on .anunary 17, 1781. Mr. Stevenson, in the edge of whose dist r' the field lies, has already franled the bill asking congress to pro vide the necessary funds. The bill was recently introduced in congress, MAr. M1eSwain said, and is expected to be reported out by committee at the next session. In that event it is be lieved that the passage of the measure is (omparatively certatinl. The I). .\. X. propose to buy the several acres of' land embracing the hattlegrounI site, and the bill being pushed by the two congressmen would provide $50,000 for develop ment of 11he ground into a military AP \lcSwai maid that the $50,000 orovided for In the bill would merely go to improve the battlefield and that i maintenance fund to provide for a caretaker would be included in a gen eragr appropriation of -tli kiind made each year. A full time caretaker would lkely be provided for the battlefield ir Thanks Co.'s Cash Young Men's Suits ii M~odels anmd fa ir~'s. See thuese as fast as we caii get them. . .. .. .$19.98, $25.00 and $30.00 ii's Overcoats 11og Meni's Models $25.00. $30.00 . .. .. .. $19.98 and $22.50 Values atrter~ 1'Buchier, leather 1lined, tin leather inunersole, rubber id shoe for a man who wants .......... ......... ....$500 SGrain'Calf Badl)bognle pat 10ed, mecdiumi weight oak sole.. Inc of. our .big sellers, special $5.00 IShglish last, medi um weight ntine (doodyear welt, special $4.00 i, brogue pattern, perforated sole, graip leather' inniersole, ieel, gendinue Goodyear welt. ye excellent servid.e, special $3.50 11d( B3UJSTER BR~OWN Shaoe: f'or comfort, sttyle. and srCIvice' they e them. Blankets!! e. We have just'the 'Blauiket you . ... .. ... $9.60 andS$9.75 ..... .... .... .... .... .,7.50 s.......... .... .... .... ....$5.98 .... ... .... .... .... ..$1.49 2ASH DEPARi and the place be abways qept in per fect condition for visitors to come and look over one of the most famous bat-tle sites of the war of American Independence. During his visit to Spartanburg Mr. McSwain visited the King's Mlountain battlefield and found the famous old site grown up in scrub timber an(1 briars. A single road leading up the hillside is almost imiassable, lie aid, and the whole place in a state of mis erable neglect. A few simple markers Indicate the positions of tile liritisl aid Americam positions but otherwise thle place is entirely neglected. Numerous local people are u rgeiint that Messrs. .d!wain and Stevenson do all possible to' have the Cowpens field put in good Cndition and the local solons yesterday said that should the bill come upl) at the next session of congress that good chance for its pas snge would be taken advantage of. FOOD 31ANUI UACTVURIN( FOUlt 'I3IES AS 1A1(tdE AS STimiL INDiUSTItY Washington, Nov. 1S.--She popular conception the iron and steel industry is the, largest siile one in tile country is declared by the Agriculture Depart ment to be erroneous. The greatest industry is flat of food manufactur Ing, II . outstrips iron and steel, the department says, as four outstrips one. As emphasizing the need ,of addli tionftil food control laws, tile deart ment (alls attention to the great growth inl recent times of ood manu facturing inl factories as againlst lpre. paratioi in homes. A few years ago, it says. most food was prepare(d at Ioie or nearby and since the coisumil er knew about the conditions of its preparation there was little n('e(l for food lm~s. Today as so much food is pro(duce(l and prepared a. long way from those who consume it, some sort riving Shot Departme Special Sale of Wool D arie the bes't vaiLIuie of the at $20.00' amud $j22.50, a t.... IA)T' NO. 2--\ool Dr Iesses(. vaiI lm $800 sipeial......... ... New Shiprnent G:'T A NEWV ( OATI I'N Hee the speeljal lot ofI Coat s to vatlue~s at ...... .. ...... . Other good umubiier up 1(1.... Phoenix I We have recently reeei ved ifamolus hose we have het abl I ('all al~vays sel - D :'........ I f you n' reot a .!'. i 2 n ommendCii( thIis hiosiemy, bafdics' Silk Hose .... .... ... [,ldies' WoTol Hi os.-.... .... .. LaZdie's'.*lisle 1 ose ......... .. Men's Silk; Nx... .... ...... Millinery Dei We areirece'ving2 new~ siyles int F Se'e our' speClial tale, va'luies upi ME T STORE fi ~i'~~E Iof Government control 18 regarded by department oflcers as necessary. 'Ple incat packing industry alone, the Department declares, represents a greater value thai the steel Indus try. The total value of inanufactur ed food products, In 1919 was $13, 391,91.1,000. Among the food products that make u1p the total, flour mill pro ducts sianld next to packing house products. Considering the siZe of the task tle federal inspection of road is low, it was stated. The cost having bven less than one-li itid red( h of 1 peri cent of the vailte of those produtcts. That tihe .ob is a large one is showi by (elislls igures notitig that inl 19 19 there were (37,-5: establlshmein tr: en gaged in the manufacture of food pro .ducts with at annual output Values at Ihe liugk, amotint mentioned. These figo res include ttan ufetue goodis(l only and do niot take in to account tihe great volu of colmerice in raw foods such as guilk, fresh fish, ,wheat, corn, oats, fruits and vegetables. To these large amiiounii ts inust. also 'be add ed tile food products imported, which in 1921 amounted to $672,975,000. 4Grai Court-Owinas Markets The ladies of tlie Gray Cou it-Owiiigs School Impr1lovemnti association will again have "Iarkets" inl their respee tive to.\1ns onl Saturday of this wek. the ma rket to openi tils time at 2 -. .M. Send ice (camii, canldy and peanuts for tle children to huy and cakes, o tatoes, friits, chickens. tirikeys, etC.. for the older ones. At (Gray Courl an oyster stew will be served after 4::0. The committee on last Saturday realizei* abiut $20.00 Come on Saturday, the ,26th. While he imiembers of the conmmittee are ;erving '011, yott are serving you school. .rs. Alvin Cri riy, Cor. Sec. ping at Ot Store Everything mn resses -s upj to $15.95i. a1 ...$9.95 l i)u e s es vales~ tip to ......... .... .... ....$5.95 of Fall Coats J) TilA NK'-4(IVI\{. Irriv tis, wee, #'15.00 ,I . .. . . . . . . . $24.75 .. .. . . .$.. . 50.00 -Josiery h le larigest d sipmentmi of lthiss . .1.20, $1.50. $1.95, $2.50 ..... .....$1.35 and $1.95 . .... .... .... 50c ....... .....h Tdo an .$1.00 a ll Hats. o $1 0.90, at .... ....$5.95 I 4,. )UTH CAROLINA