davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
COTTON MARKETS..

,GfNEw ORLEANS. SEPT a-Coysrlnr a.,
3the short Interest prc DaraL0Iy 20 mo trlple
hoiioays thdi io.tHw inc close tomorrow
day. There were many minor breaks from
ttie ncS nigh levels mat w.r. established
every now and then during The daH. nut
tho demand was always sufficient % s.vegr
the market clean Of offerings in tho c-,f
and highest uJ!c"s cam. 10 the LAT, trad
ing when tho active months werC ly7 to
t1is points higher than the close ~ vas
terdax Lart or!c"s we've a. rains % -
10 liY pO!niS. October traded as h.l.ft
MS 1853 ana March rose Ia 2c.c7
IS HEAVY raips IN Texas ana reports that
8ifTS haC dOne damage 20 the CROP Ina
so,ne localities caused inuoh OF the oaiiv
.burtnr. increasing ihe desire 81 shorts "a
even up in order 1" realize ;he!r uroAts
resulting from recent declines. The al.
vance pcrnlsicd ~ The face %! cablcEranis
from I-iyerUool stating thai thor. wt-c
minors IN ,hat insrket q shor; tine
" Late Ia the seSrlO0 ihCIc were rrr,o-,.
iiat il large line "f short cotton had hpri,
covered ana a few points ~ Texas YlreI
in that better sn"t demand ND g"vel.
tVpch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-cat;lc: receipts IT,
Wv" steady to - cents higher o.! desirable
beef steers. half Fat kind uneven: ION
100 ON all weights bulk good and choice
i'''v"l'''; grassy kinds e.O,glLi5: good
and choice cows. 9.7jul..5a: Gamers. 100, 80
80; steady; medium kinds Jrargy; bulls
steady to stronger: bulk bologua. $500
go" 80 calves strong 70 Sc higher. choice
s'In,y n,..!s dmli western supulN. liEht.
iioEs rcc"iptS. 2S.lN1. generally 1, IN ~
cents higher than ycstcrdav's avor,,rC
hnnHNinE s"ws of most; early top. 1910
packing sows. 1880, ii.I: pigs - cents
l"Wer: hulk dcsirahlc kinds 1910 q i5.ai
Snyep: rccciutS. S.nlO; naliVc lambs 20
70 20 cents lower: sheep - cents below.
best time ycstcrday: TOD native lambs l..o:
ton ewes, 80: Western TAT and fcr,IHr
classes Gas. steady: ton Western lan,bs., 1870:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

hiSher' with December 2.s,i. a 40. and
March 2S'. Corn gained :. to ITc and
oats na,I to i.c.
In provisions the outcome varied from
LIS decline to re advance
Aside from Indications Of q continued
900" EXPORT domand for wheat. the scan
'ihe*s OF receipts here counted as a do
eineu hu'li"h influence. and so. too. did
me iacs that rural offerings were cx,remc.
~ lEht az all Western points pniy eighty
cars ni wheat arrived today In C,hicarS
~, ~, nnhnrna!lN small number when boil,
winter anu sprinE wheat crops are on .hr
move. with drought reports from Arrnn
una tending further to cuphasiy. huiIis,,
sentiment. cNc"pt FOR Il brief SHOW of bcsi
'nhGF az the start in sympathy with food
E ;i.,ri; thS whgnt market advance was
marry continuous throurhuut tho ,Iny
hI'N0rdb!r CroD rcppri, from Iowa MI
iiuHnlS nii much 10 make the corn mar
KEY harden. At first. however liberal rn
ccipts forced som" deliveries Ia the loves,
price level vet this season oa.g ,,crciy
reflected the action Of corn 80
FORK underwent = severe lrOr as n rn-
,.mit Of d'strcss selling by holders on
gains and there was talk OF , better ror
cicn inquiry. ~
Leading futures RANGED n. youo-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
In AIcniOrilIii

.r, MIR Il. ARCHIBALD CARY
:" Nh, me rdrs, National Bank, having lcsrnGi
heir hi nts iriip sorr S OF ne 1estn 9!
;Ahris nj, i,l CarS dssirs % piaSs on record
fiSe Tor feihion psl.S OF heir esteem
his mar Ban sens o! The loss susiaincd .by
ae%,h.' Dan" ana this community by his
in M i, Gary spranE from IA family noted
Ssn;n. i fact q which ~ Was Justly ana
psrtIcin p'vL1. out Mithou, sviHcinr uno
luS sn i,-c iis Was rcar,d by noble chris.
egl;use nnd renncment. ana The % c Heel.
oi ihis training and environment wSTr
;ns throughout his domestic ''' SOFIA AN and
,RS Sincd ne 60 Tst Il neither ,he line
~, ,G Rene! ra,c Thai, circle ..dearsr Thar
camp@nion he Nan Van Ss az w,,nS si5Izsn n,
ana ana he certainly had few. il any 81.
as and on nsi!nfs man hs w91 sG
w,r.Ehin,E every interest invoiv"d in mat
and centrally right in his conSlnsions. 'i liz
country WITH r. nJSt H., ana served his
IN IN: iai. world WAY Bui. We tHirE
rharsSicrsIc Of Mr. F GarE az liz h M
f,Inuinc lsSre and l!hera! phiian;hfonV
villa, was said Of ahother OF III I,ichmon ~
cDPy is f b%sy RE as nd lyais spd Of M
"Nrr thc generous heart. the active hand
10 give thing Thai ~. most Ti ne f,w n2w
never never learn II was because. his was WHAT
-. Therefor, he. IL resolved firs, that in
inc DEAN OF Nj Cary this bank has los;
one OF us most useful. influential and
ah!r directors. on" who fci, deep and
Solhihs interest in its progress and vel
rare. cElnclnE this bv his .ulnr attend
S , on the meetings % the hoard aud
ms consc!entious watchtulneSs and scrutiny
Into the affairs Of the bank: that III. in.
niTidu.i members Of tho board have. lost
a !oSai ana devoted friend. a Il, lightful
companhln and wise counselor one who
VIII Irri.tly be missed and mourncd i'm
tnrlr iutmT" deliberations. and that tho
cry and state have lost useful. upright
St'onh. That this prcamblc and these
revolutions he snrcud on our minutes and
q copy sent To III" family Of the deceased.
with assurance OF our sincere synpathlcS
IN ms their and our common bcrcav.-
INo. G EASLEY.
j. MARCIiSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
SUGAR.


NEW YORK. Scot. ".-Cottonsccd oil was
higher. the result; of short covering IN
September and local buying on tn" hu'.n
in lard and cotton. Trading was light.
however. only 700 barrels changing hands.
Closing bids were Is to A. points net higher.
Tenders. 80 barrels: prime crude. nominal;
prime summer yellow SPOT. l2.iom 1900: DC
toher l2.7G December. l299: March. i3.I3
prime winter yellow and summer white
nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
INSTANTANEOUS MARKETS..


NEW YORK. sept. 2.-Intcrcst in wool
nounccmcnt of oreninE of prices for spring
next week. Cotton goods and yarns Were
quiet, with prices easy. burllpS steady.
raw silk stcadicr. Jobbcrs reported lcht
trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
NEW. ou1,EANsN iS s ~ -,

NEW ORLEANS. sept. though rice.
no sales: receipts. :.ss3 sacks: millcrs re-
CENTS. 80 Clean rice. steady sales: lion
100 rockets. iI7t: Louisiana Pearl. 30
rockets. "a: Carolina. 22i pockets. II. II az
Edith 700 pockets at l0t bran per ton.
r.cClpts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
NEW YORK CUI,I,.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE curb market
after remaining comparatively Inactive for
the past two days suddenly dcvcloucd pro-
nounoed fiGor today and there was trad
ing in many siocks ON an. extremely large
scalr Ihc iniependent oil stocks showed
trausa,tionS In Simms Petroleum. which
started at II and moved up with n good
deal of viEor. Intcrna ,ionai Petroleum
was steady with sales 1T 81 TO 3tM Min
in. stocks were also In Increased demand
h@st2n and Montana continued firm.
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
TO the Holders $4,00O.00O
Six Per Gent Secured Gold Notes
Dated September 10, 1915 Due September Is, 1920.

%p n nG Sao% s1S the
nanae sac iGna September u.s.
bern am
undc in I'll Name % interest coupon w september
TOO hS i n a'al
Line
@ @ loan " Government mas
eleven n" Ss efmeo a loan from the ]
the
repay the " ' '' "o 'a""as COMPANY 10
made by the Commsso
a Act s shr nS Gs G ut which
@ @ u mna a4e n"% f and other
= M @ % % the s ao1 1920 s rni Ss sGea 4a s9H
s s The @ rent
the Company iIonds ~ ~ m ana % charges
@ @ % @ @ % Established s s %e 'e eo ma psss
d s21a Air prop1y one snH
December 81 1919 composing " ~ ~ 40 "
@ @p %h H he nre a o@ g" e p der
opinion such per a } and ,ns W Sas
@ Tine ey @ eh n s sr r1rrs SINCE b cent ION
um aei r @ the nG the m Sfs T an, yield The
] he ssS a sa ns n S ] %
yenT @ s s @ oS
hea if np Een S2 9 e Southern Gn
oe fe p es spam
WIN eon@n of New York and The
able hq , 9nnSr the
a@e se note '0 Sms sG the @
pl a n9 nos s @s of the M
Chairman
Is rd 10 Directors 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

NEW YORK. Sent. .-Buttcr. Irregular;
creamery extras. .idTHS'.: hrsts. JDis n 81.
State dairy tubs iIGIS,i.
Cheese. finn; Stat" whole milk. specials.
?Sis n %: Stat" Who'll" milk. fancy. 27ft@N:
state skins. specials. lG,2 i7is: choice.
ljdtl Is.
Epra. irregular: nearby white fancy.
I7@I5; brown. HMGs: extra. 59a6i; nrsts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale III
ALL BARGAINS
3-4-ton Republic.
l-ton Republic.
l 1-4-ton Republic.
l 1-2-ton Republic.
2-ton Republic.
2 1-2-ton Kelly SPRING
field.
1-ton DENLY. 8
l 1-2-ton Day-Elder. 4
Ford delivery wagon. 8
White touring. 81
Stearns touring. d
Used trucks and bodies.
All sizes.
Cash or Terms.
Fl. d. KING
MOTOR CORP,
800 West Broad st.
ATaAs 2 to. ueS Esrhau K M .sS,
Sons Co. :-il South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
S Slis c., .' nsr Cent e, per cent; 'hrcemon'As

LONDON. Sept. Tho weekly statement
OF the Bank of England shows tho fol-
lowing changes:
Total reserve decreased n.aS5.0op
CIRCULATION Increased fi.639.0gp.
Bullion Increased f52.gI3.
othcr securities decreased fti6n0).
puhlic deposits Increased Il .o5JOOo.
Other deposits Increased fl2.1iS0OO.
Notes reserve decreased n.Gig.OJo.
Government securities Increased fi5 $50 600
The proportion OF the banks reserve 10
liability this week Is 1856 per cent: last
week II was Ii.3D per cent
kAtc of discount. Dor cont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Sent active demand from
houses with scahoard connections led ,n
soaring nrsccs today in the wheat nrarIict.
INC close was nerNons. "a 70 &c NOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found


HOUSD-Strayed August 81. from ltlb w j
Cary. large brown hound. yellow and
boulevard 3i02-W. and receive reward.
LOSf-Middle s,r!n from double wardrobe
between Forest lin and Barton Heights.
Rewatd Call Madison GIG.
NEciiPlECE--host. n brown sable niarteni
ncckplecc, brown in color and long and
narrow in shape. on Sunday night between
the jefferson Hotel and boulevard. Re-
ward. boulevard 9Ta.
plCTURES--i.o Lost on Broad Street ht-
tween Fourth ana Seventh. kodak pic,
lures. Return to owner. COL West Cary
Street.
PuRSE--Laiias' small black Nurse found
on Main Street. Owner can get same by
calling at Shnrlec Hotel.
TIRl;-Lo.t. one 3Ixt new Hartford lire
~ s. Tire Inflated on rim with white
s,ripc, TIRE lover: Reward. Parker lircs..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.
-
rnt.st.Ists

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Sept. Tho market for
coHcc futures was lower today under scat
tering liquidation. business was not ac-
tive. however. and after an opening at u
decline OF IL to y points with December
selling at ST and March at SIS there
were rallies OF a few points on covering.
Reports that there had been II change
In the form In the contract in the Santos
futures market and that business in the
old contract would DO limited to l.uu!da-
ton seemed 10 have rather confusing
on sentiment, which may have caused
some scattering liquidation. but this rc.-
ture WAS not considered AN influence or
Values Dsccmbcr sol" sold w DO to SIS and nd
closed at SIi. with the. general list closing
tsmbcr 77s: October. 49, u DcecSm6 Ssi sai
January. S5l; March. SsJ; May. gi3: july.
.Spot coffee uuict: Rio - ~: santos g.
nWl5A. Offers OF Rio IS were reported IN
american credits or about 4. points lover lover.
Santos offers were abou; unchanged,
10 10 rs els IN ne H." mark, and Of = refs
SPOT SPOT, mark, was no, quoted and The wv
rs to 800 rsis above tie. old con,rac,. as
able To numbers ; to ;. inclusive.
a. brazilian port receipts. ip.V!p: Jmndiahy.
NEW YORK. ss sno4 A.Mrho local marko,
for. raw sugar was siin unsettled today.
aItnOuEh the undertonc seemed to lac a
tr!hn rtcadicr. Offerings We're not being
pressed and holders Were inclined to nut
their sugars in store rather than offer
them FOR sale. hoping that tho export DO
inand will continue and that they may
secure better price later on. There wcr"
sales of l..ceo bags OF cubus late ycs:cr-
day for October shipment at lo.sc. cost
and freight. 10 an operator. which WAS
believed to he against sales VI refined FOR
export. but spot quotations were stiil en-
tirely nominal. with I!ttic demand in cyi-
dcnCc.
Prices for refined sugar were, unchanged
At lG.0l to 1910 for nnc pranulatcd. Sales
for export during tho past two days wcr"
placed at between $500 and 1909 toms.
although no fresh business came TO light
today. In second -hand quarters there was
said TO he pretty fair inquiry at prices
below rctincrS' quotations.
In sugar futures = hrmcr tone prevailed
and closing quotations showed gains Of
- To 30 points There was only mod
crate trade however. and the advance was
due as much tn AN absence of offerings
as any broadening In the demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
NAVAL. STORES.

SAVANNAH GA. Sent a-Tmrpcntinc.
firm. i37mI.Iis sales 2oa receipts. 80:
sh!pnents: 'lS: stock. s.s-' Rosin hrm
stock. II.lci. Quote: Il lies: u il55: T..
L. G. II, /. < NJ. y. VIC. WY. HISS.
JACkS:o%T ~, Scpt. :-Turnen,lnc.
ments CSi: stock. I:.a,c. Rosln. nominal
sales. none rcccin,S. 2,aIl: shipment. :,
II. |. r. NJ. y. VIC. WV. 1859.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Sent. Bar silver. ssiad nor
ounce: money. -, Dor cont: discount ratcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
LINER REACHES SAFETY
I<anaNnh. Former Private Yacht OF
u. ii. NOKrrs, flowed Into
Newport News.

Thy NssociutcH PrcSs.T
NORFOLK. VA, September -
After being helpless at sea Tor twcn-
ty-four hours, the Black star liner.
kanawah. formerly private yacht of
Henry III. Rogers, WAS towcd into
Newport News today by the coast
guard cutter Manning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
RICHMOND LIVE srooK MARKET.

R!chmuud Union Stock Yards
Richmond, Va, Sept. . 1880
I"marEs' Heavy run OF cattle in mar
k'f. Prices Tower on all CLASSES OF cattle
=, snd " .....,.. ....,...... 1914 l,
III 49, n"',.o Icy Ntrers Az Higher
c6 ,9 ji% lhs. ;o;;i,,.. lolsa /.
~, 10 ~ lbs ..,.,.,...t.,.... a 10
Medium OF good cows .. s q
common TO medium cows 800 81
Dld poor COWS .......... r.
uaa,ssrrt, "oSh oAe,n ..;........... 3hm 1917
,ominon 20 medium oxen ~ On
E"i butcher bulls ........... ss
bologna bulls .............. IA III
Light. common bologna Nils "a r.
Choice TAT heifers. 800 too. 10
u I'll e so;o;; lina ],
M .es j HsSfl Is u; 10 "a II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless OF heruise shown published
only as information and not Guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Funeral Directors
HOTELS AND RESORTS.

piIAuP-Edwn Phaup. funeral directo
and cmhalmrr. 5nJ T.. Main St Mad!
lHt. RanIoiph hs6?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Local. PRODUCE MAKKEr.

iynoiessle onota ions by Woodson Craig
Ine';1si' East Cary ~ "adison i.s-J.
s.fl,-sA 49, Blchmnnh ~ 49,. . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

RICHMOND. FIRE D'SB'0 & POTOMAC R.R
BROAD Street Station. except where
other wise indicltcd)
Arrivefrom Ieavofor
1910 nun. Washington beyond So l:lOan
$40 am. Washing ton & beyond. Moses am
Ill 60 pm. Washing ton & beyond. 6:20 ain
1920 am. Ashland Local. ........ 1880 am
ll:55 am. Washington Local. $3.50 am
$50 pm. Washington beyond. mS:i5 am
6:25 pm. Washington beyond. 1855 AIN
NS:3O pm. Washington d bcyond.... 1920 pm
tS:l0 am. Ashland Local. ......:.. C2:30 pm
MIL 80 pm. Washington d beyond. 3i5 pin
9:l5 pm. Washington local......... 350pm
1S:l0 am. Ashland Local. .....:.... B4:30 pm
S:35 am. fredericksburg Local.. ...
1910 Mt. Washington Il beyond... MS 40 pm
1918 PIN. Ashland Local ......:... t635p pm
....;; Washington * beyond. :. Sis pm
M Main Street Station.
Arrives Main st. Station, parlor car from
Washingtonis detached at hermitage and handled
into Broad ST. Station; arriving 20 pm.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
& Saturday only
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-25
MAN DEAD, DIAMONDS
MISSING, GIRL GONE
Victim Found in Office Beat Up Will,
Wrench, Gas Turned On and Ring
Torn From Finger

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Requests
for the arrest of a blonde woman.
driving a big, red automobile, were
sent broadcast tonight by the police
tonight in connection with the killing
of Henry T: Pierce, Eastern manager
of the Insley Manufacturing Com
pany, whose body, the head crushed
with a wrench, was found today in
the rear of his office in this city. The
motor car is said to have belonged to
Pierce and bore Pennsylvania license
plate No. 122-206.
Pierce, who was forty-five years
old, Mad been struck over the head
several times with the wrench, and, to
make death certain, gas had been
turned on in the room. A gold watch
and two diamond rings he was said
to have worn were missing, snd a val
liable diamond had been torn from a
stick pin and the pin left in his tie.
Nothing of value was left on the body.
Pierce was last seen alive by per-
sons who knew him when he entered
his office last Saturday, accompanied
by a young woman, who is described
as "young and blonde" The office
bore evidence of "riotous party" a
number of bottles and two glasses,
one half-flled with whiskey, were
found on the table over which the
body lay.
The police theory is that Pierce was
lured to his office by the woman and
killed by a male accomplice. The wo-
man is described as about twenty-one
years old, five feet two inches in
height and plump. She wore brown
turban hat with blue feather
and three-quarter length brown coat.
The officials are working on tie the
ory that she and her accomplice, after
Staying and robbing Pierce, drove off
in his automobile.
Irene Pierce, widow of the slain
man, said tonight she was warned
last night in a dream that her hus-
band was in trouble. "My dream
seemed to foreshadow tradgedy," said
Mrs. Pierce, "and was trying to
warn my husband of danger when |
awoke."
Pierce leaves five sons, ranging in
age from four to thirteen years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-25
REED AND SHIELDS
ON HARDING'S LIST
OF Countries Best Minds 10 be
Called TO Conference-JOhn-
son and Borah, Too.

Washingtn, Nov. 22.-Scnators
Reed of Missouri, Pomerene of Ohio,
and Shields of Tennessee, all Demo-
srats, are among those invited by
President-elect Harding to confer with
him on the league of nations issue
land other matters after his return
from Panama, according to Harry M.
Daugherty, Mr.. Harding's pre-con-
vention campaign manager, who was
IN Washington today. Others asked
to offer suggestions to the President
elect, Mr.. Daugherty said, include
Senator Borah, johnson of California,
Lodge, Knox and Poindexter and Mr..
/ kDaugherty thought Herbert Hoover
had been invited to confer with Mr..
Harding.
Informal conferences at Marion
probably will begin about December
10, Mr.. Daugherty said, adding that
no definite date had been set for any
one to go there.
"Some probably will go singly while
others may go in groups" said Mr..
Daugherty. "There will be TO pre-
arranged schedule as to when differ
ent ones are to appear"
The President-elect plans to spend
only a day in Washington after re-
turning from Panama via Newport
News, and will go Immediately to
Marion, Mr.. Daugherty announced.
He said Mr.. Harding expected to re-
sign from the Senate soon after jan
uary 1, when Governor-elect Davis OF
Ohio takes office. Mr.. Daugherty
predicted that Senator-elect Willis, a
Republican, would be named to sue
ceed Senator Harding.
Questioned by newspaper men, MIR.
Daugherty refused to discuss cabinet
possibilities.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-25
News From Salters

Salters Depot, November 22.--We
have been havin some fine autumn
weather, the past week, white frosty
mornings with pleasant sunny days
Crops have all been about gathered.
Rev. Dan Everett preached his
farwell SERMON here in the Method
ist church Sunday.
Messrs Wyley and Louis Poag, OF
Rock Hill, spent last week with their
sister Mrs. J. H. Montgomery.
The Christian Endeavor Society Is
having some very interesting pro-
grams now and will have a Thanks
giving service on Friday night at the
Town Hall. Mr.. Drudy will be here
and make two addresses, one on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock and one
that night. Mr.. Drudy comes to us
highly recommended and all who come
NAV expect to hear something good
Come and hear him. YOU are cordially
invited.
Miss Dulcie LaFrage, Mrs. &. T.
Moseley, Mrs. j. H. L. Chandle: and
Mr.. Robert Cooper motored to Man
ming Monday.
Rural Policeman w. L. Altman
made a raid on Ranty Driffn's hop
Saturday getting a number Of gamb-
lesr and about eighty or ninety dol
lars in money.
Mr.. A. r. Moseley, Jr., spent
Wednesday in Charleston on business
Mr.. John M. Salters, of George
town, spent Saturday and Sunday;
with relatives here.
Mr.. Will Fair, Of Greelyville. was
here Thursday looking after the
a rdware trade
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-25
Miss Kortjohn Entertained

Orangeburg, Nov. 20-Miss Susie
Kortiohn, who will become the bride
'6f Harry Britton, of Kingstree, next
Wednesday, November oath has been
the recipient of quite number OF
compliments in the social world dur
inp the past week. On last Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Earl Brunson HyrricK
entertained si,:. tables of rock in her
honor. Delightful refreshments were
served and at the close of the game a
box of candy was presented to the
fortunate contestor for the top score.
Miss Kortiohn was presented by the
hostess with a beautiful piece Of hand
made lingerie.
Misses Nell and Agnes Shuler gave
an informal dinner in honor OF Miss
Kortjohn Tuesday night at the res
;dence Of Joe Smoak. Covers were
laid for eight guests and the decora-
tions of the table were simple and
attractive.
Misses Katherine and Jack Josey
entertained Miss Susie Kortjohn and
Harry Britton, who will be married
next Wednesday, at a dinner party
one evening last week. Only very
intimate friends of the honorees and
.hostesses were invited to this charm
mig affair.-Sunday State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-11-25
CLOSED SHOP is OPPOSED
Says Plan is Contrary to American
Constitution

Bristol, Va, Nov. 22.-"If we de-
fend the right of the closed shop
and antagonize the fundamental
principals of American Government
let us tear up the decla-a::oo,: of in
dependence end destroy the Consti-
tution," said d.. Gus w. Dyer, of
Vanderbilt University tonight ad-
dressing a sectional conference of the
Tennessee Manufacturers Ascoc;a-
ton here.
DR.. Dyer said the South should
take the lead in the fight Cor the
"open shop" "The South has the
truest Americanism and the people
of the North are looking 20 US" ne
said. "The sons of the men who
fought in the revolutionary war will
not bend their knees to Gompers and
Debs. Present disconten. in this coun-
try is caused by trying TO fuse
American theories of free govern
ment with European Socialism. We
now have two governments at Wash
ington, one of them under Gompers.
We have reached the point where our
lives are held in the hands of a few
men who are exercising irresponsible
power"
]. E. Edgerton, president OF the
Manufacturers Association, was
another speaker at the meeting.