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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
Less Than Half Of the Democrat Votes Nominated
WaltOn-hiS Piaiiom" Vas Voted Down BY
: Majority in ConventiOn-Yei He Insists
You Aus, Swallow Il Whole
THE SHAWNEE PLATFORM IS NOT DEMOCRACY

Party TS-s y, Lr-rs- B--r Wksa Nc-se Se---S Party
Pltts---z-Ths Tr-@r Ds--oe-1ss n Th1s cr.sas Are
'Taess W. Tks T-i- Wzl '.Yo.s ~ tie Maa''
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Promoted to 9th Grade

In publishing a list of the promo
tions in the high school the ninth
grade was omitted by The Times
proof reader and it is published today
with an apology to the pupils and
teachers.
James Adams, Claude Haas, Landy
Hames, Lee Hanna, Claude Harvey
Noah Hendrix, Whitfield Jordan, Har-
old Lawson, f. G. McHugh, Jr
Thomas McNally, Roy Riggs, Steven
son Tinsley, Harper Vaughan, Robert
Williams, Mozelle Bobo, BESSIE
Charles, Elizabeth Johnson, Flossie
Kennett, Margaret Chambers, Vada
Charles, Evelyn Locke Coleman, Gay
nell Cudd, Myrtle Deason, Murl Dun
bar, Leola Hodge, Agnes Jeter, Mabll
Malone, Reoa Mitchell, Myrtle Nc
Hugh, Rita Spears, Hester Thomas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Elford Grove

The farmers are busy with their
crops and some are over the first
time hoeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnett were
shopping in Union last Saturday.
j. ID. Miller and sons, Olser and
John D., and daughter, May, and
Mavk Garner were visitors in Green.
vile last week
Miss Dora James spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Duncan
of Buffalo.
Miss Charlie Mae Garner, of Lock
hart, spent Saturday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Garner.
Miss Lille Mae Barnett is at homa
after a three weeks visit to her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Robson of Greenville.
Boyce White spent the weekend
with his parents near Lockhart June.
tion
There is Sunday school at Elfort
Grove now at the Elford Grove schoo
house. Everyone is invited to attend
was sorry to hear of the deatl
Of Mr.. w. p. Duckett. The famil,
has MY sympathy in their dark hour
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Ter Y
SYRINGE
ac!ty. This is the original
|'Ck" snray and quick
World War WOUNDS .
Cause of Death

Anderson, June l.--Charles Foster
Jones died last night from wounds re-
ceivcd in the World war. He has
been assigned to a private hospital in
Ashevilc since the armistice, where
he died after suffering for many
months. Foster Jones received The
wound which caused his death at
Chateau Thierry After spending
some months in hospitals in France
he was returned to duty and was
again wounded in the Argonne de-
fensive, and also gasscd, and was sent
again to hospitals.
The son of c. F. Jones and Rosa
Webb Jones, who preceded Foster by
some years, he leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Bryan Walton and Mrs. Ed.
ward Marshall. At the home of the
latter his funeral will take place Fri
day afternoon. Interment follows in
Silver Brook cemetery. The Rev. L.
p. McGee, pastor of ST. Johns Meth
odist church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Many of his comrades will at
tend the funeral in a body, and a de-
tachment from the w. A. Hudgens
post, American Legion, will fire the
last salute and sound taps.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Winston-Salem to Get
Pastor From Greenwood

Greenwood, May 31.-Dr. John Rob
ert Jester, pastor for the past four
and one-half years of First Baptist
church of Greenwood, has resigned
and will accept call to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church of Winston
Salem, he has announced.
DR.. Jester will begin his new pas
torate on July 1. The church at Win
ston-Salem Of which he will be pastor
has begun steps to erect building to
cost $25O,O0O, gift of $4,000 by one
member having already been announc-
ed. 1t is the mother church Of ten
Baptist churches at Winston Salem.
Since DIR. Jester came to Greenwood
the First Baptist church here has in
creased it's members by about 700 per-
sons. In announcing his decision to
leave Greenwood, DIR. Jester declared
that though he loved Greenwood, he
felt that he must not neglect an op-
portunity to accept larger field Of
service
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
w. P. POLLOCK DEAD

Columbia, June 2.-Former Unite,
States Senator w. P. Pollock of Che
raw died from apoplexy today.
Mr.. Pollock was born in Cherav,
Chesterfield county, about SO year:
ago and was a prominent figure in tn
political field of his native county anc
in the State. He graduated from the
University of South Carolina and set
tied in Chesterfield for the practic.
of law and quickly made name 70,
himself. He was fearless fighte,
and is remembered III this State fCl
the fight he made against Cole |
Blcase for the United States senate
He represented his county in the legis
lature for number Of years and wa
considered one Of the most prominel
lawyers in that part of the State.
Mr.. Pollock is survived by his wifi.
who before her marriage was Mis-!
Salley of Orangeburg.
The funeral will be held in Cherav
at St. David's church and will b,
largely attended by his friends an,
admirers over the State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
ULSTER SCENE OF
HEAVY FIGHTING

London, June l (By the Associated
Press).-lnterest in the Irish situa-
tion shifted today to Ulster, where
the borderland disturbances and the
Belfast outrages aIe more serious
than ever. The conferences of Sil
James Craig, the Ulster premier, and
the Marquis of Londonderry, with
Premier Lloyd George were not pro-
ductive of optimistic statements re-
garding the solution of the problem
1t is understood that the question
Of the support to be given to north
ern Ireland in case of an invasion of
that territory was considered and an
agreementent reached. The situation
remains grave.
Mr.. Lloyd George has cancelled his
Whits hunt Saturday and is awaiting
tomorrow's conference between the
Obstetrics and the earl of Balfour at
the foreign office.
Fierce fighting at Belfast continued
this morning with considerable snip
ing throughout the afternoon. The
death toll in the two days engage
ment has reached Id, while SO per-
sonhs have been wounded Along
the border the military has replaced
the specials. Equal activity among
the naval forces indicate the anx-
iety of the northern government over
the menace of an invasion.
A meeting in Downing Street of
the cabiiet and the Irish delegates,
lasting an hour and half, preceded
Michs Il Collins departure for Dub
lin. No statements were issued. One
of the Irish delegates, on being ques-
toned, replied: "Things have not yet
reached the state where we can max :
statement"
Mr.. Collins was accompanied to
Dublin by Eamon j. Duggan and
VIM. Cosgrove, leaving Arthur Grit
fifth and the other delegates, O'Heg-
arty, O'Higgins and O'Kennedy in
London.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
LARGE LOAN FOR
SOUTH eARoLNA
By Hugh WRobsrts.

Washington, uJnl. + The wa,
finance corporatio jsince it's opera
ton was revived JS1baryt4, 1921, has
advanced for agrhaturai purposes 6
total of $352,771 k2s, According tc
reeapitulation f9Rpleted May 20
and. announced todH3.
Louis T. .McFaddA of Pennsylvania
chairman of the horse committee or
banking and, currency, expresses him.
self as certain that the house in the
Immediate future will pass a bill ex.
tending the life sof the corporation fo,
an additional year geginhing June l
A similar bill has salready passed the
senate. While the house bill is a sub,
stitute for the fShate bill, no serious
apprehension, ,of& deadlock in confer.
ence is entertasAed. Under existing
law, the corpor ion would go ont "t
business June So
The operatiohof the corporation ap-
parently justifiss those who made the
fight for its, revival. 1t is contended
that the heavy ADVANCES in favor of
agriculture contributed materially to
the bettered ieondition of farmers
throughout the country. AS result of
another yeara service, it is argued
farmers will regain entirely their
financial legs. Already evidence of
improvement is found in the fact that
farmers are beginning to. reimburse
the government for their. loans.
The loans of the corporation, as in
vestigation at headquarters today re-
veals, have been divided as follows
To cooperative associations, $64,-
654,634.
To banking and financial institu.
tions, $279, ,151 ,2S2.44.
To exporters, $S, ,965 TOs.s9.
Total, 1852 I'll ,62ES33.
Of the above sum, $5O,25O, ,12O. .O3
was advanced as assistance in finan
cling exports, of which amount the
great bulk $50, 3,572 1891 moved cot
ton to foreign markets.
Of $500, ,521 ,5O5.3O which went to
banking and financial institutions and
cooperative associations for "agricul-
tural and live stock purposes" $685.
000,039s02 assisted live stock; $685.
5O4 4,200,52, cotton; $21,290, 1881;
grain; $50, 100000, tobacco; 1885,
900; slgar beets; while. the bulk
1855, ,742.45, was advanced fo1
generaf agricultural pufposes." Su-
gar cane dried fruits, canned fruits
peanuts and hay also received finan-
cial attention though to less degree.
In securing loans, Iowa banking and
financial institutions led all the states
with $23,914,317.87. Texas followed
Iowa. Advances to ten Southern states
through bankers, follow:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
HOOVER DECIDES
ON COAL PRICES

Washington, June l.-Establish-
ment of maximum price of $3.50
ton for coal at the mines in 80 per
cent of the present production fields
for the duration of the strike was an
nounced tonight by Secretary Hoover.
He regretted he added, that small
minority of the operators represent
ing western Kentucky had refused
to cooperate and are demanding high
er prices.
Consumers can insure themselves a
square deal under the established
prices by checking freight rates with
the maximum price, Mr.. Hoover said,
determine whether they are buying
contract coal and make proper allow
ances for cost of retail distribution.
The maximum rate, he explained, ap-
plies solely to spot coal and consum-
ers who are not treated fairly may
appeal to the commerce department
with assurances that inquiry into
their cases will be instituted.
Mr.. Hoover announced he had been
advised that operators of Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and eastern
Kentucky would accept $3.50 a ton,
while Alabama operators will accept
the rate of 25 cents ton below the
Garfield scale in that district.
Western Kentucky operators, he
continued, are demanding $4.25
ton but he did not feel iustified in
advising the public to accept that
price level, although, he said, produc-
tion costs ware higher in that district
than in other fields. Conferences
with Pennsylvania operators are ex-
pected to be held next week
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. B. B. GOING

Mrs. B. B. Going died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Wilburn, yesterday afternoon at 5:15
o'clock, and will be buried in Rose
mont cemetery here this afternoon
The funeral services will be held in
the First Baptist church at o'clock.
Mrs. Going is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. B. B. Going, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Wilburn and one
sister, Mrs. Homer Gentry of Green
vile. She was ill for more than two
months prior to her death, and was
a great sufferer. She underwent a
very serious operation in Wallace
Thomson hospital several weeks ago,
and for some time strong hopes of
her recovery were entertained. Ali
that loving hands and skill could do
to prolong her life was done, but to
no avail.
Mrs. Going was, before her mar
riage, Miss Beatrice Wilburn. She
was Skilled musician, and for sew
eral years taught music in the city
schools here. She was an accomplished
young woman, and by her genial ma
ture, was the possessor of the friend
ship of many. She was consistent
member of the First Baptist church
and was faithful to her church.
The husband, parents and sister
have the deep sympathy of the peo-
pie Of the community in the sad be-
reavement that has come to them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
RIVERS SHOW
SIGN OF DANGER

Macon, June 1.-The Ocmulgee riv-
or registered 10 feet here at Q O'Clock
tonight, rise of 8.5 feet in II hours
and indications are that it will con
tmue to rise during the night Fam.
lies arc desertng their homes in tn"
lowlands. Other streams in middle
and southern Georgia also are out of
their bands. Rain continued tonight
The reading of the Ocmulgee river
IN this city was one foot above flood
stage at $3.50 o'clock tonight. A rise
of at least three feet during the nigh,
was anticipated.
AT Milledgeville, Ga. the Oconcc
river had reached l79 fete at 8 o'clocE
this morning and continued risy
through the day and night was ex,
pected.
Farmers report heavy losses to corr!
and wheat crops, and if the rain con
tlnues much longer there also will b.
heavy losses to peaches and water.
melons.
During the past "a hours 263 inches
of rainfall has been recorded here
There have been only nine days in the
past 81 days without rainfall
Two trestles were washed out on
the Covington branch of the Central
of Georgia railroad tonight, due to
the rise of Bear creek.
Water was SO high at Conner, Ala.
this morning that the Macon Mont
gomery passenger train could not get
through, passengers being trans
ferred
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
FORD TENDERS
FINAL PROPOSAL

Washington, uJne 1.-Two commit
tees of congress today resumed study
of plans for developing the govern
ment projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
with view to presenting completed
proposals to the house and senate fo,
final disposition.
In the house military committee de.
velopments pointed to a quick decision
by that body, delivery there of Henry
Ford's final proposal and the presen.
tatlon of letter from him to Chair
man Kahn calling for early accept
nnce or rejection OF the tender as a
whole, stimulating action among the
committeeman. After an executive
meeting during which the new Ian,
guage added by Mr.. Ford to the com
nittee's counter offer was carefully
studied, another meeting was ar
ranged for tomorrow when w. B.
Mayo and j. w. Worthington, repre-.
senting the Detroit manufacturer, will
join the committee in what may be
their last join efforts to adjust exist
ing differences.
That the meeting tomorrow might
result in the committee acceding t.
Mr.. Ford's request, agreeing to in
clude the Gorgas steam plant among
the other properties to be disposed
OF at Muscle Shoals and formally ap-
proving his notifications of the COM
mlttee's plan, was predicted by some
members. Others, however, remained
firm in their opposition to such an
agreement.
Before the senate agriculture COM
mittee Mr.. Weeks declared his belief
that speedy action could not be had
in congress while the house and SEN
ate continued 10 move along what ap-
peared to him to be opposite paths
in seeking to find solution of the
problem.
Henry Ford's reply to the counter
proposal drafted by the house mill
tary committee for development of the
government projects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, was presented today to the COM
mittee by J. w. Worthington, a rep
resentative of Mr.. Ford, Immediately
upon arrival here from Detroit, where
he conferred with the motor manufac-
turer.
Mr.. Ford's answer, made in the
form Of a letter to Chairman Kahn,
definitely rejected the provision in the
coffmittee plan which eliminated The
steam plant at Gorgas, Ala, from the
properties to be disposed of by the
government, with the Muscle Shoals
properties.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Report of Secretary

The Times Correspondents had
their picnic Saturday at Boatman
Springs on May 9th. We left Union
at 10 a. m. and arrived about II a. m.
Mr.. Rice served lemonade until
about 80 p. m, when the table was
set and everybody had fine dinner.
After dinner we all rode to the
river and back, then grand speeches
were made by few of the men.
R. M. White, our president, gave
us an interesting speech on woman
suffrage, and also brought up inter-
esting points about our beloved broth
er Moxy, who has gone to the Great
Beyond.
: Rev. l., M, Rice gave an interest
ing speech about the churches and
about the farmers whipping the boil
sAwesvii.s4fs .aaso brought -np inter-
esting points 4ahout Moxy. SCI
Rev. H. Haydock, pastor of Mon
Aetna church also gave US fine
speech about The Union Daily Times
being such a splendid paper.
DeAubrey Gregory, one of our
good correspondents, gave a fine
speech about "The Sunday Schools
which was interesting to us all.
E. w. Jeter (Hey Denver) also
gave a good talk about "The Boil
Weevil."
After the speaking we left there
onJ ,r,;xad IN IIpiop of n m and
Mr.. Rice gave us a ticket to the
show.
There was a large crowd of cor
respondents present. Everybody left
saying they had enjoyed the picnic
and were looking forward for the
good time Mr.. Rice is planning to
give US in August.
Julia Young,
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Estes-Scales

Miss Marie Estes and Mr.. w. II.
Scales, of Lockhart, Union county,
were quietly and happily married
Wednesday afternoon, May 31st, 1922.
These popular young people were
united in marriage by Rev. L. L. Wag-
non, of Union, s. c., and the ceremony
was performed at the home of the Of
ficiating minister, Ga South Church
street.
The good wishes of host of friends
will follow these young people for
happiness as they embark on the jour
ney of life together
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Whitmire

Whitmire, S. c., June l, 1929.
| will try to scribble short letter
from this place partly and from al
other place, too.
It's wet down here, owing to 50
much RAJ and the farmers are ger
ting behiri with their work The boil
weevil is sucking the little cotto l
plants almost to death.
| made a trip up in North Carolina
last week and from Chester to Gas
tonia | saw farm work going on in
almost all stages, some bedding land
to plant to cotton, some were plantin 2
cotton seed and some were siding and
thinning. | saw some good looking
young corn and good large fields Of
wheat and oats. Some almost ready
to harvest Also two places where
bales of cotton were stored in side
rooms of barns. Gardens looked well
1t would be ever so nice for the
farmers of Union county to furnish
the cannery with all the vegetables
they could handle. 1t would near
patronizing home industry and storing
for winter and spring Consumption
and probably at smaller margin OF
profit.
Are there two chapters in the Bi-
ble that read alike, and where arc
they?
Hope all the correspondents had a
grand time at their meeting at Boat.
man Spring. Blue Jay.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Monarch

The revival services now in prog
ress at Bethel Methodist church will
continue all this week Rev. Chand-
ler continues to preach with wonder
ful power and zeal, and Sunday was
fine day at church. They had a
fine Sunday school with 800 in it
After the Sunday school, the preach.
er again took up the heavy burden of
preaching Jesus and His wonderful
love for sinners. Sunday night a
regular old-time meeting took place
Men, women, boys and girls press
ing to the Altar for prayer. 1t was a
fine meeting and, be it said, there
were some people packed in ole
Bethel. Many said it was the largest
crowd ever entering this church.
Seven joined and Rev. Cogburn will
have large class for Baptism next
Sunday.
Will say something more next time
or later on in the closing days of the
meeting.
This correspondent attended the
Times club meeting at Boatmar
Springs last Saturday. 1t was a
great meeting. Good speaking by
Mr. White, Mr.. Rice, Rev. Haydock
Mr.. Gregory and Mr.. Jeter look
for Miss Young, our secretary, tc
write good piece of this meeting.
c.. T. C..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-02
Monarch News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Shirley, Both
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Moore
motored over to Chester last Sunday
and visited Mr.. Shirley's grand
daughter, Mrs. Vickey Shirley.
Leroy Middlebrooks is quite sick at
this time.
TIr. William Carter spent the week
end in Union visiting relatives and
frit Ids.
Mrs. Algie Craige is quite sick
Joe Robinson has opened up a bar
ber shop in the Willard block or
Monarch Ave.
John B. Moore is suffering with
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mon-Actna Sunday school had 49(
pupils in it last Sunday.
The Bible class had 112 and it was
a bad day for this class.
Your reporter hasn't gotten owe,
his picnic trip of last Saturday and
had to rest. today. ] certainly en-.
joyed it very much. Am sorry "Ev'
eryday Worker" cut his finger so bad
We still have two trips ahead: one
to the Cannery opening and another
to Great Falls in August. can al
most taste that fish stew the Great
Falls Mfg. Co will serve the CORES.
pondents club.
The revival meeting at Bethel
church continues to grow by leaps
and bounds and last night was a
great meeting at this church. About
one dozen came out solidly and COM
pletely for the Lord. There will be
a large class for baptism next Sun
day morning, at which time, probably
these revival services will close. Thf
choir Is still going strong and Rev
Chandler continues to preach wit,
much zeal and power. He has ~
tainly done his part well, so, also, hs
Rev. Cogburn. G. T. I