University of South Carolina Libraries
The Watchman and So?thron Entered at the Postoifice at Sum mer, S. CM as Second Class Matter. - ?' 1 ' ? I PERSONAL. Mr. Clinton J. McGrew. of Clem son College has been spending a ?-w days in town. He is one of those delegated by the college au thorities to be in charge of the Clemson exhibit at the State Pair, v Mr. R. A. Brand, fourth vice president- of the Atlantic Coast y.Ir.e spent a few hours in the city 3-for. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Stackley of Florence were in the city Monday. ?Mr. Philip Jennings has been ira r.sferred by the Western Union Telegraph Co., from Estell, S. C, J"tr> ?"lemso.n- College. Mr. S. T. Parker of Orangeburg spent Tuesday in town on business. Mrs. Mark Reynolds is attend ing the meeting of the Woman's . Au^i!:>ry of the Episcopal church in ' Charleston this week. ? * ?..Mr. J. D. Pendlet on of Davis Sta tion was in town Tuesday. Bt: H. E. Baxley of Pinewood was in town on business Tuesday. ^ Miss. Lily Folsom has gone to rr;-;rnbia-.to spend several weeks. Mr. L A. Ryttenberg, president of the B._ Y. and C. H. Railroad, has :usi returned from an extended j v 'sit ~in the east. Mrs. H. G. McKagen returned Tuesday from Augusta where she hs.s been visiting her daughter, vlrs. Bo wen... ?.'is* Marion Knight is spending ? h? week in Columbia as the guest Of Miss Helen Coles. - Sr. English Williamson arrived In the city from Denver, CoL, to spend some time with relatives and friends. Messrs. H W. Scott and W. C. Charles, of Bishopville. who have bee?i attending the State Fair will ^-be'.'lhe guests of Mrs. H. P. Scott - tonight and tomorrow. MissfMargaret Rose Fraser of Georgetown, is the week-end guest ?>? Miss Myrtle King. Mr. Clinton J. McGrew left for po-umbia this morning Mrs. Mortimer Clement, recent ly of Honolulu, is the guest of Mrs. Hl" M. Stuckey. Miss Reha Spann ieft Wednesday r.i-zhz for Columbia .to attend the Fair. * , Mr. and Mrs/ Neill O'Donnell have gone" to.New York for several weeks _stay. /Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Witherspoon : have just returned from Atlantic >City, where they attended the n%C?-t;ng of the Coffin Manufactur ers.". . Association of America. Be fore, returning home, they spent a" few days in New York and Phila delphia. . Cotton Being Tested V C!f mson. College, Oct. 21.^-One of. the", most . important lines of work conducted by. the United States, department.of agriculture in the interest of the cotton grower :s . tb e.. cotton testing work carried on here in cooperation with the - textile department of Clemson Col lege, the object of .the work being j in general to aid the grower toj j.reduce the kind of cotton that will have greatest commercial value because of its, spinning, bleaching .4nd other qualities. j^'TTh^cotton testing work is un der the general supervision of Wil ;.'am R. Meadows, cotton tech nologist, and under the direct su- i inervision o? William G. Blair, spe- J <>iaiist in cotton testing, assisted by i H. B. Richardson, C E. Folk and ! PI. S. Cummings, assistants in Cotton'testing, Mr. Meadows and Mr. Blair were, formerly professors of carding and spinning at the ag ricultural college and Mr. Folk is graduate of this college. Mr. Cunurungs' is a graduate of the Lo j^weli Textile School and Mr. R;.-hnrdson received his training in mechanical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech irTiOidgy. All of these men have had practical mill experience. The work was commenced July V IS'3, by the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States department of Agriculture. In 1916 it was ^transferred to the Bureau of Mar- j kejts and placed under the direc- j fcion of a supervisory committee. | At the present time this project! ?st a part of the cotton marketing division of the Bureau of Agricul tural Economics. The cotton testing work is con-' ducted for the purpose of deter mining the spinning and bleaching Qualities of different grades, varie fcties and growths of cotton; to de termine, in cooperation with the Bureau of Plant Industry, the best variety of cotton to grow in cer tain localities, and to study the ef fect of varying conditions of gin nine-, baling, compressing and handling of cotton. The Clemson * Agricultural Col lege was chosen for this work for a. number of reasons. It is locat * close to one of the thriving mill sections of the south, being about thirty-six miles from Greenville %nd twenty miles from Anderson*. ?S. c,; is equipped with modern mill machinery to handle both card ed and combed work, and has been spending certain sums of money for 5 he past several years in obtaining [^machinery and instruments for the purpose of developing a complete cotton testing lbaoratory. Dr. W. M. I-iggs, president of the college, , and Prof. C. S. Doggett, director of rhe textile department, are giving Thr government their hearty coop reaflon and support in facilitating ;h^ completion of the different terts. 5 London, Oct. 25.?The king has summoned a council for today at which the new ministers announc ed yesterday by Bonar Law will ttake oaths and receive their seals. m London, Oct. 25?The cabinet of tSor.ar Law was sworn in at Buck ingham Palace this morning, and members began to function imed | iateiy as the new government CLEMSON DEFEATS CAROLINA Score 3 to 0?Largest Crowd in History of the Kair Columbia; Oct. 26.-i-Clemson defeated Carolina at the "State Fair grounds today. 3 to 0, before the largest crowd in the history of the State Fair. At the end of the third quarter the score was nothing to nothing: Clemson made a field goal in the last quarter, taking the game, 3 to U. Columbia, Oct. 26.?Carolina 0, Clemson 0, first quarter. First Half?Carolina 0, Clemson 0. Biggest crowd in history of fair. Final score 3 to 0, in favor of Clemson. C?emson kicked field goal in the last quarter. TOBACCO* BODIES POOL RESOURCES Growers' Associations Take Steps to Marshal Strength Louisville. . Ky., Oct. 23.?Co operative associations of tobacco growers through the United States pooled their strength and re sources at a meeting here today, of representatives of growers'-as sociations from every producing section of the nation. The temporary organization was! formed and it was expected that, a permanent body would be evolv ed. Appointment of a commission to open negotiations with Euro pean distributing agencies in the event that alleged antagonism to the cooperative movement con tinues was authorized: publication of a. periodical for the benefit of members of all cooperative tobac co associations was determined upon and a committee to keep in touch with the tax situation as it applies to tobacco and to super vise such campaigns as may be necessary to answer anti-tobacco movements that may be agitated were the initial acts of the meet ing. Cooperatives to Meet. Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 23.?A na tional convention of representa tives of cooperative marketing or ganizations of the United States to be held at Washington, definitely was decided upon^ at the initial meeting here today of the Inter Cooperative Conference Committee composed of . leaders from such marketing organizations in the United States and Canadsi. The date for the convention was left for determination Tuesday. Consideration of rural credits j legislation which was said to be I one of the chief matters scheduled for action at the national conven tion occupied the major part of the initial session of the commit tee. Retail Merchants' Association j President Hope Will Appoint Committees at Early Date . Columbia. Oct. 24.?J. J. Hope, i of Columbia, president of the State ! Retail Merchants' Association, is' lining up the committees of the I association, and these are to be ap- j pointed at an early date. Mr. Hope stated today that the asso ciation is keenly interested at this time in its fight for changes in the tax system of the state, and a strong "legislative committee" is to be named. "Merchants in all parts of the state are coming to the support of our fight against what we consid- ! er an equality in the tax system, j imposing a burden on the mer- j chants which is heavier in propor- j tion than that imposed on other tax payers," Mr. Hope stated. "We want all property put on the tax books at its true value." Mr. Hope declared: "that would result in a lower levy and a iighter aver age tax burden." Mr. Hope stated that his associa tion estimates that the mercantile stocks of the state are now car rying from four to ten times the tax burden of other classes of prop erty. "We want every merchant in the state.to join the state asso ciation." Mr. Hope said, "in or der to aid in the effort for equal j ization of the tax burden." Poll Tax For Women Measure Favored by State League of Voters Columbia. Oct.. 25.?South Car olina women want all of the ob ligations of voters within the state along with the ballot, according to members of the South Carolina League of Women Voters, who to ld ay were discussing action taken j by the executive board of the ?r jganization. The board, at its meet ! ing yesterday, went on record as favoring payment of poll taxes by women and decided to petition the i next session of the state legisla ture to amend the poll tax law to require payment l>y women, who wish to vote. Mrs. Richard Williams of Green wood presided. Others present in clude Mrs. John Gibbes, Charles ton: Miss Christine South. Kock Hill: Mrs. F. S. Munsell. Columbia: Dr. Jane Bruce Guignard. Colum bia: Mrs. W. c. Cathcart, Colum bia: Mrs. John Gary Evans, Spar tan burg, and Mrs. C. V. Reamer, Columbia. Weeks Demands Sergeants For Army j Secretary of War Asks For Amendment to Army Rill Washington. Oct. 24.?Amend ment to the national defense act to increase the number of ser geants in the army has been asked by Secretary Weeks, it is an nounced, in order that about six teen hundred non-commissioned officers assigned as instructors for the National Guard, organized re serves and training corps units will not have to be cut in rank and'pay. Wide possibilities effecting re lations of all countries of Ameri can continents may be involved in Central American conference call ed to discuss among other things, plan for limitation of armaments. In Latin-American circles opinion is expressed that might prove step toward formation of Pan-American association of. nations. Walsh Predicts Gain For Democrats in States West of Mississippi Washington. Oct. 23.?Predic tions of "substantial Democratic gains" in the elections for both senate and house in states west of the Mississippi river were made in a statement tonight by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, chair man of the Democratic senatorial, campaign committee upon his re turn from a tour through the west. Specific - claims, were not made by Seunator Walsh but he said the increase of Democrats in the house would be particularly large. "When we consider the senator ial situation," said Senator Walsh, "we must bear in mind that the terms of eight Democratic senators expire in states all of which went Republican in 1920 and only two of which, Arizona and Montana, would be classed as Democratic states under normal political ^con ditions. Yet it is my opinion that the number of Democratic sena tors from the west will be more rather less than eight. This does not mean that all seeking re-elec tion will surely be returned?if that happens it will be phenome nal, yet it is likely to happen?but J Democratic senators will be elect ed from states now represented by Republicans." Senator Walsh said the party would -'make substantial gains be cause-of "general disgust and dis appointment of Republicans and Independent voters with the nation al and state Republican adminis trations. , Attacks Rate System McAdoo Scores Provision of,; Esch-Cummins Law - > ? ?- ? Council Bluffs. Iowa. Oct. 23.? j Wi G. McAdoo. former secretary off the treasury addressing a political gathering here this afternoon at tacked the rate making system for railroads under the Esch-Cummins law which he said is based on an! arbitrary aggregate valuation of all j railroads and fixed rates high j enough to earn 5 1-2 per cent net on that gross valuation regrardless of whether or not the roads should have been built. He declared the lav.- should be re pealed and amended and that the only reasonable basis for rate-mak ing valuation was the value of the transportation service performed and what the traffic cou^d hear. ? ' ? ?? m Woman's Body Found Buried in Woods Mrs. Henry J. Burns of Cleve land Murdered and Body Placed in Grave Cleveland. Oct. 25.?The body of Mrs. Henry J. Burns, 35, of this city, partially clothed, was un earthed from a newly dug grave, j covered with dead leaves, in a lonely woods five and. one-half miles northwest of Painesville late today. Discovery of the grave was made by two Cleveland dentists. Dr. D. C. Connell and Dr. W. R. Beattie. who were chestnut ting in the woods, when they came across a hat with splotches of blood on it. They notified deiHity sheriffs at Painesville who dug- up the body. Identification was made by Mrs. Burns' husband here after he had seen a necklace, wrist watch and keys found on the body of the mur dered woman. "Why, they belong to my wife." he told officers. He was then told of the murder. Shortly after the two dentists had discovered the bloody cloth j ing they saw a man with a basket i hurrying through the woods. They ? railed to him. police said, but he refused to stop. The two men. however, ran to the road past the woods and .saw the license number of the machine in which he drove I away. Detectives here were at once j given this and tracing it to the west side of the city took the driver t<> police headquarters f<>r questioning, He declared he had been chestnatting all day. police I said, and denied any knowledge of I the murder. li<- said it was the j first he had heard of it. j Examination of the body show j cd that Mrs. Burns had been sln>i j through the l?-f; eye. The back j of her head was crushed, while her ; fa<?> was marre;! by long scars : and scratches. X<? other wounds i were on the body. Her wrist watch ba?l stopped at three minu tes past 1^ and deputy sheriffs sain" that was the time! when the mur der was committed. Tin y are of j the opinion that the murderer left 'the victim in the woods last night and completed the burial this | morning. I WORLD m London. Oct. 24.?Prime Minis ter Bonar Law held a conference today with William T. Cosgrave, head of the Irish provisional gov ernment, regarding Irish affairs. Atlanta. Oct. 24.?With officials of the national organization in at tendance the Southern regional con ference of the Young Women's Christian' Association met here to day with the object of putting into effect plans for work in this ter ritory which includes the territory from Virginia, south to Louisiana Columbia. Oct. 24.?The state highway department announced Monday night that the bridge over the Edisto River, on state road No^ 27.-near Branchville, the Augusta Charleston highway, has been clos ed for major repairs. The bridge is in bad condition and the road will be closed probably for several weeks. The highway officials an nounce that a detour by way of Branchville, Rowesvillc and Can non Bridge is in passable condition. Athens. Ga., Oct. 24.?A verdict of not guilty was returned last night in the case against Briggs Carson, Jr., charged with the mur der of Bennie White, a negro, last j summer. Tokio. Oct. 24.?Vladivostok Is j paralyzed by a general strike in-| volving operators and communica tions, but official wireless dis patches indicate that the situa tion otherwise is- comparatively! tranquil. . j New Brunswick. Oct. 24.?The name of the woman who is rep'ut ed to have witnessed the double murder of Rev. Edward Hall and his ciioir singer. Mrs. Eleanor Mitfs, today became known. She is Mrs. June Gibson, a widow, who, with j her son. conducts a sixty acre farm j on the Hamilton road in a sparse-, iy s-ettled section near here. She is said to have told the investiga; tors that she saw a man and . wo man commit the crime. London,*'Oct. 24.?A dozen of the most prominent labor men of the country met here today and de cided on the policy of the labor" party for the coming London ,mu-< n id pal and also the general elec tions, but decided that the policy , be kept secret a day or two. Washington, Oct. 24.?The resig nation of William R. Day. as as-\ sistant justice of the United Stages'. Supreme Court was tendered to President Harding today and ac cepted. The resignation is effec tive November 14th. Constantinople, Oct. 24.?Com plete^ resumption of relations be tween the Greek partiarchate of Constantinople and the Athens gov ernment was announced by Arch bishop Metaxakis, the patriarch, in Phanar Cathedral yesteraay, the new king. George the II was given the church's blessing. Washington, Oct. 24.?A cam paign to discourage the use of small sized Christmas cards and envelopes has been inaugurated by the postoffice, department. Chattanooga. Oct. 24. ? Lee Trimble, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Griffin. Ga., was one of today's speakers at the con vention of Southeastern District of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world. Officials- will be elected a* the afternoon session. Washington, Oct. 25?Cotton ginned prior to October 18th amounted to 6.362,034 running bales [the census bureau reported today. Columbia. Oct. 25. ? Another candidate entered the lists for su perintendent of the state peniten tiary yesterday, when A. M. Scar borough of Summerton declared himself for the office.- Prospects are that a half dozen or more will have announced before the election takes place early in the legislative session commencing next January. Paris. Oct. 25?The buying of dollars by British banks with French francs in their possession is j said by French financiers to be the principal cause of present weak ness of the franc. Dollars were used by the British government to pay the interest on the war debt to the United States. Bankers and financial authorities of the govern ment appear u'ndisturbed by the rise of the dollar and pound. Newport News, Oct. 25?The pres ent- of mind of one of the crew, of army dirigible ('-14 saved it from the fate of its sister ship C-2. today whon a big hole was torn in its gas bag as it was being taken from the hangar at Langley Field for a flight to Aberdeen. Maryland. When the craft humped its side, the gas began to hiss from the bag, and every one scurried to safety. A member of the crey pulled the rip cord, releasing th^ hydrogen. Louisville, Oct. 2">.?Cooperative marketing associations of tobacco growers banded together today through the*agency of the Ameri can Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Exchange, an organization which resulted from two days' confer ence here. W. ?(>. Wilson of Ral eigh. N. C. was chosen secretary I of t he organization. Columbia, Oct. 25.?Governor Harvey has instructed Solicitor Harris, of Anderson, to appeal to the Supreme Court the decision of Judge Prince .-it Anderson Tues day in ordering the release of Reed Shaw, of Anderson, paroled convict whose parole the governor last week ordered suspended. The governor today stated that he pre fS IN BRIEF . J ferred not to make any statement further in regard to the case at this time, as he felt that the su preme court would give immediate consideration to a matter involving the executive branch of the govern ment, and that any expression from him at this time would be untimely. IiOndcn, Oct. 23.-?"I will support any party, any government that pursues a policy of peace, economy and steady progress, neither rev olutionary nor reactionary, and does it efficiently," Lloyd George told coalition of Liberal members of parliament at a meeting this morning. In another part of his speech he made the declaration that "Great Britain must pay America all her debts," and urged the unity of action between Great Britain and the United States. ? Egg Harbor, N. J.. Oct. 25 ? Two duck hunters today found the body of John Ditch, an eighty year-old hermit, whose life since he moved into the woods near here half a century ago has been a mystery. Ditche's death is equally mysterious. T?ie hunters found a quantity of money in worn bills in .his pocket and a bank book showing a balance of fifteen hundred dollars in the Egg Harbor bank. New York. Oct. 25.?Lloyd War ren, head of the Beaux Arts School of Architecture, jumped or fell to his death today from a window of his sixth floor apart ment- He was 48 years of age and lived alone. \- New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 25.? County officials today resumed the -investigation in the Hall-Mills murder mystery, after a day spent in going over the case with Wilbur I Mott. the newly appointed special [prosecutor. It was learned that at [yesterday's conference. Mott declar led he would not go to the grand jury for indictments yet. ? New Brunswick, Oct. 26-Mrs Jane" Gibson, who claims to have ?witnessed the murder of Rev.'Ed waijd W. Hall and Mrs. EUanoi R. Mills, told a rtewpaper man she had identified the map she says shot the rector and also identified the woman she asserts was present. * Mrs. Gibson said she recently i recognized the man whose name was called by aj woman companion during the killings while visiting the district attorney's office. She said she knew the woman at the murder" scene and had seen her since then. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 2"?A woman, who is suspected of betng the-bandit who on Tuesday night robbed. Harry Atlas, a local busi ness man, on a highway near this city of eight dollars, bound him and then took his automobile, was j arrested near Fernandina. Travel ers reported that they saw a man i and a woman asleep in a car at the roadside. When arrested the couple gave the name as Wilton but re fused to answer the sheriff's ques tions. Jacksonville. Fla.. Oct. 2C.? Frank Rawlins, who with John H. Pope, attorney, was convicted of the murder of George H. Hickman. j a theatre man. in September of last year, has confessed that Pope had nothing to do with the affair. Pope's attorney declared. Rawlins and Pope were sentenced to life. The state supreme court last week refused Pope's request for a new trial. HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT BOSS CARO TRULTJCK, County Agent. j Schedule for Week. October 50 Xovember 4. Monday?Lone Oak H. D. C. - Tuesday?Salem Poultry Asso ciation, Concord Poultry Associa tion. Wednesday <? Concord Poultry Club. ' Thursday?Providence G. H. D. C, Providence Poultry Association. Friday?Brunson Poultry Club. Jordan Poultry Club. Saturday?Office. Egg Laying Contest. The third month of the contest, closed October 15, showing some improvement. The winner of first place has been feeding the Alfo corn scratch and laying feeds which were won in the previous ; month. Her flock showed a gain 1 of four eggs per hen over the pre vious two months which is due t<? the balanced feeding she thinks. A Purina fed flock won first place the two first months. This one was moved away and out of this month's contest. The feeds for prizes have been given by Boyle Company and C. L. Strauss Co. i Let's not forget that a hen must have the proper feeds to make eggs. As the winter approaches we must look to providing that, for I the range is not so bountiful as [during spring and summer months. September 15-October 14. First?Mrs. Hattie Evans. Hens ill'. egKs 230. average 1!) 1-6. j Second?Mrs. J. A. Cooper. Hens I 17. eggs 23<>. average 16 8-17. Third?Mrs. J. A. Blackwell. Hens 27. eggs 323. average 1 I 26-27. Fourth ? Mrs. Wm. Haynsworth. Hens 23. eggs 257. average il i Have Von Planted Green Feed lor Your Chickens ? Green feeds are a very necessary part of the hen's ration and should be suppried to her when confined in small yards and during the winter alter the frost has killed thf vegetation. Free range or large yards kept in grass, alfalfa or clover will furnish ideal green feed. Where smaller yards are used, they should bo divided, if possible; into two parts and used alternately, planting the vacant yard several times with a quick growing green crop, such as rape, oats, wheat, rye or barley. inj this way, green feed is supplied, i and it helps to keep the ground clean and sweet. Other green feeds[ that can be. fed, especially in win- | ter, are sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped alfalfa, clover hay, cab bage, and mangel beets. Cab bages can he fed by suspending them by means of a cord hung up in the poultry house and the birds receive some exercise while eating. The beets are usually split and stuck I on a nail on the side wall of the poultry house. When oats are used for sprouting, they should be of a | good grade. Soak them over night! in warn? water and spread out 1-2 to I inch thick on trays having perforated bottoms. Water .the oats thoroughly each day ;?nd turn the trays around, so as to bring j each side near the light, in ordei j to encourage an even growth. Keep the trays in a temperately heated place,,and stir the oats each day until the sprouts begin to form. Sprouted oats are fed when the sprouts are from 2 to 4 inches high. The sod is removed, broken into chunks, and fed in troughs or on clean litter. From 1 to 2 square inches for each hen should be fed at noon. Why Green ami Succulent Feeds arc Necessary. 1. Fowls need succulence to keep them in condition and to keep the digestive tract, in working order. 2. It acts as a tonic and stimu lates the appetite. 3. It furnishes a- large amount of water and thus adds bulk to the ration. 4. It is undoubtedly one of the factors causing increased egg pro duction. . * 5. It improves the fertility and hatching quality of .the egg, and the vitality of the chick. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK COTTON Yestdys Open High bow Close Close 23.90 23.95 23.60 23.61 24.01 24.05 23.70 23.71 23.94 Jan... March May .. .. 23.84 23.95 23.63 23.65 July .23.64 23.65 23.40 23.40 Dec - .24.14 24.25 23.91 23.91 24.03 23.9? 23.73 24.20 Spots off, 24.??. tttVT ORLEANS COTTON Ycstdys Open High Low Close Ciose Jat? .. - 23.5! 23.58 23.23 23.30 2i.r-5 March - . 23.50 23.60 23.27 23.30 23 65 May - .. . 23.40 23.43 23.20 23.20 23.50 July .23 22 23.3 i 23.08 23.15 23.43 ( Dec.. .. . 23.50 23.60 23.20 23.25 . 23.65 Spots URCbanged; 2tl,62. ! January ... f March .... I May... ?July . October... Liverpool Cotton. .3.49 \6.<iS 13.20 13.0* 13.81 December '....<. .L 13.57 Receipts. 25.000; Sales, lo.ooo; Middling. 14.19: Good Middling. 14.44. Eton College Has Ixmj List. Waiting London. Oct. 0.?Eton college I will open this year with 1,130 pu pils, the largest number which has } been allowed to attend at one I time. Last term T.124 pupils were j enrolled, which is nearly double {the 700 pupils allowed in pre-war days. During the last ten years the numbers applying for admittance to Eton have .been so great that the faculty took steps to increase the entrance requirements and the cost of tuition, but these measures failed to bring aboi.t the desired results. The college still has a long waiting list of applicants and is filed for many years to come. The practice is to enter a boy as soon as he is born to make sure of his gaining admittance at the quali fying age. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AlOW.UsTDg.I.ELGM.lT ISM'T iAT? AMD ?>l MOT TO CO U?ME^AUKlE- PlEA$>? OCWY ASK 1Tb KEAfftN C>OOC?< MAKE MILLIONS IN COTTON GOODS Brittain Says South Can Beat Massachusetts Easily .Greenville, Oct. 23;?"If Mas sachusetts, without raising a pound cf cotton can make more than twelve million dollars worth of cotton soods in a year, any of j the Southeastern States can do [ better with the cotton fields at the ; Grove's Chill Tonic. Is an Excellent Tofiic for Women and Children; eoc very door of the mill," declared j meeting of the South Carolina Cot Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of {ton Manufacturers' As'sociation, at the Georgia School of Technology, \ which an address will be deliv- ' in an address before the Inter-Club lered by Senator N. B. Di^L.J#v"V;'v " luncheon which was a feature of ? ? > '"'*' the Southern Textile Exposition | T17J7pYYRFI "' . ' * program here today. The lunch- !* v/Xvl/ HARRISON APPEAL Slayers of J. C. Arnette Try-'; ing to Escape Penalty-, Brutal Crime The lunch- !? eon, which was given by the K4 wanis, Rotary and Civitas Clubs of | Greenville, was attended by many j exhibitors and visitors. The theme of Dr. Brittain's ad dress was the great opportunity presented in the south for the de velopment of the textile industry, and he suggested that the young men look into this great oppor-j Columbia, Oct. 24._The ap tunity here-before yielding to the j peats of F. M. Jeffords and Ita temptation to seek other fields. He j Harrison, two young Columbians declared that the prosperity of the sentenced to the electric chair for South still depends upon cotton, in [the murder of J. C. Arnette, filling*" spite of natural depression result-j station proprietor, who was'kilied"' ing from insect plague or low price at his place of business one night and suggested that these condi- , last spring, were argued before the tiAncr l->c? mat hv + Vto r?c*\7r>1 nnmonf rvY 1_ _. *~_ tions be met by the development of schools for nature study and bi ology, "to produce a Luther Bur bank of the south to devise means of combatting the insect plague" supreme court Monday afternoon. Attorney Southard, of Spartan burg, represented Jeffords, and B^ B. Evans, of Columbia, represent ed Harrison. Solicitor Spigner, of and to reach the problem of prices j Columbia, argued the case for the; the spinning, weaving and manu facturing of cotton must be more and more to the south; to cut the freight rate and add to the wealth of the people. Several thousand people attend ed the exposition today in spite of ja severance in the trial rainy weather and the attendance figures are gratifying to exposi tion officials. The feature of -to morrow's program will be the state. The court took the argi*-*. ments under- advisement and an opinion will.be rendered later. The: appeals were based on certain ex- ' ceptions to rulings of the court, irr- - eluding the court's refusal to'grant - Delphbs (Kas.) teachier has a school but ho pupils: This, says-! the boy,, is as it should be. . EVERETT TRUE b/UAr 04NJ L H<SC-P Xoo TO/ I iAjAWX "^Oin<STH'!K3<k TO R?AJS> ON MV WAY 8?>MS. VCC .CXX5fC OV&R Tfc? amo ie<s what t cam BY AiXMAN 'AM pc\v6 Y<?0 JOT- OH-TOW? Tom.owtom! i wish WO tue car- ovtt amd take m*s SPttfCESL it's iat? amd i j Tom> her Votf Would* r-? <IX Q vJUATo ro Tom - w?V. Tom. vjMgce ha vir onci lives op HEi?a is that soJ sueT moved' s?e uvs& oot m cewre miles oot-a*?dth? Payed