davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
Chicago Live Stock.
BY Associated Pfess

CHICAGO. Sept. Seattle receipts
1000; fairly active generally zteardy ON
all classes; no strictly choice matnred
teef steers or yearllngs here: top 1906,
weikht ii3G pounds few loads heavy
steers 1000 and 1865: bulk s'5 and 1900
shout 20 loads western grassers 5?5 and
,i0; bulk around '25 and 735; bulk DO.
logna bulls $40 and 425: bulk butcher
she stock 400 and 200: bulk yealers
around 1860.
IIogs-recelpis 10000; mostly slow. II
10 2sc higher; lights and butchers clos
ing weak with part advance lost: 9TH
ers closing duh at days advance: 1870 10
s20 Founders mostly ss.G5as.75: spots
81 20; 230 20 200 pound butchers large.
~ v.40Gs.G0; early; bulq go TO 800
Founders butchers sS.s0a 1876: packing
sows mostly 170oa 100: strong at nd.
vance largely ss.2sGs.7b.
Sheep-i,eceipis $4,000. fat lambs
strong 10 10 higher: natives closing CSC
higher: top native lambs si2.75 20 ship.
pers and packers sheep and feeders
steady; bulk fat ewes Ia killers $500
G.25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
Cotton Tables.

NEW YORK. Sept. Section closed
stendv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
East NJ. Louis Live stock.

EAST 81. LOUIS. Sept s.-Cattle
receipts 1900: steady 10 strong; steers
s7.Goms75: ycarlings t7.s0ms.So; beef
cows st.2jh $50: Gamers $500 $50; 10.
logna bulls tt.oon42b: veal calves 81
Oils: s,ockcrStccrs S. soas.s0.
Dogs 1000: active IL 10 s5c higher; top
1910: bulk medium ss.5On a.6b heavy
ssi5n9bo hulk pigs ts.b0ds.?S; light
ss.s5n 7ei; heavy sG;?5N66j.
sheep SEQ. Steady on few lambs
available; top including bulk on fat
lambs sl2ss: culls tG.5on, 100; fat light
ewes $780, hcavys s3.0o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK. Sept. s.--ForeIgn ex.
change steady; Great Britain demand
~. cables t.as; sixty day bills on
banks 4.i3H francs demand ia: on.
hlcs 77S; Italy demand a.3iis cables
CIV; Holland demand asS2: cables a. 81;
Germany demand o. 7.i6. cables O7is:
Norway demand 1850. Sweden demand
20 ~; Denmark demand ~ 40: Switzer.
land demand 1900; Spain demand i5.asi
, Greece demand e.s2 Poland demand
.0ia. Czsche Slovakia demand 33?; Ar.
rcn,inc demand a6.37. Brazil demand
1880; Montreal ~ ?i.3:.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
DRY GOODS
D Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept, Section goods
were steady today with trading OF mod.
crate proportions. Yarns were steady.
Staple dress goods were In better do.
nand. Ju,e goods tended higher. Floor
coverings are comfortably sold ahead In
the primary markets. diversity Of
siik production for spring In being at.
tempted with more attention being civ
en- To fine printed silks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
UPWARD TENDENCY
IS seen IN WHEAT
ny Associated Press

'Hi'AGO. Sept s.--whoat tended
upward In price mast n the time today.
chiefly ~ q result ~ higher quotations
nj Liverpool and because Of gossip that
France would require heavy imports OF
wheat before harvest. The close was
unsettled ~ the same NJ yesterdays
finish ~ 80 higher with December
n.o,h to Logs and May l.O7ns "a
i.o1S. Corn closed unchanged 10 So
lower. oats unchanged 10 nc up and
provisions unchanged TO Sc down.
Largo orders to purchase Canadian
wheat for shipment to Europe were said
10 be In the market. aud II was estlmat.
ef that exporters took 10000 bushels
N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
COTTON SEED OIL


NEW YORK. Sept s.-cotton seed
oil sold off from To 10 points mainly
on the por showing IN lard but firincd
up later on n little western buying and
room covering on the advance In crude
oil and cotton. Closing prices were I'm.
changed TO five points net higher. Sales
i0.i00 barrels. Prime crude GOO hid.
Prime summer yellow spot nominal Sep
TENDER $50: December 500. March
use. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
Cash Grain.
by Associated Press

CHICAGO. Kept s.--whcat No.
hard f.OJa 6ioih: No. . rcd ti.0lik
Corn No. ? MIXED c3A aGi: No. 2 yellow
CSs dGlis. Oats No. 2 white 49,. n 80
No. J white aG2 6i3sH.
KANSAS CITY. Sept s.--wheat No
|? hard ssGi.ii; No. 2 red i.0idi .Os
Corn No. white 5sGssis; No. 2 vel
low ssis. oats No. . white 81; No. !
mixed 35937.
ST LOUIS. Sept. s,-wheat No.
red si.osn rs: No. . red si.Osmi.ii
Corn No. white %; No. 2 white GO
Oats No. ! white az; No. white an
nt0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
METALS


NEW YORK, Sept. Stopper steady:
cl,ctrolytic spot and futures II. Tin
easier; spo, and futures $3.50 IS.
Iron steady prices unchanged. Lead
steady; spot s.soas.oo. Zinc quiet: East
NJ. Louis spot and nearby delivery
So. 2sIs.3o. Anthony spot $500 $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
NEW YORK MONEY


BY Nbsotiated Ffes
NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Call money
firm. high 4: low I: ruling rates I; clos.
Ing bid 4. offered at a.: last loan 4;
call loan against acceptances az; time
loans firm: mixed collateral 5000 days
tsH&h; &c months sism4s; prime
commercial paper ~ d&n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
New york Cotton.

NEW YORK. sept. s.-The rallies of
Yesterday were followed by further TO-
eoverles IN the cotton market today ow.
lng 10 reports that the resent decline
Lad brought IN an increased trade do
msnd and that southern hedging had
fallen off.
December contracts sold up 10 ssi..s
late In the afternoon. cr 20 points high
~ and fun cent above the low IeyJ
81 last "Wednesday.
Tesss Cettsa Neesly.
DALLAr. sept. ys,-Coffon stead
1850: Houston STEADY n 90. Galveston
sfnndx n N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
wichita 1--we Stock.
Speclal 10 Thu News

WICHITA. Has. Sept. s.-Iiog re-.
celpts. 900; market 20 higher; top s.65a.
a.sS: cattle receipts 400. including 200
calves. Market steady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
FOUR ACCUSED LYNCHERs HELD
Fivc Indictments Issued Against Men
Connected with Lynclling.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 1.-The Monroe
county grand jury, after indicting
five Macon men for murder Wednes-
day In connection with the lynching
of John (Cocky) Glover, negro as
sassin Of Deputy Sheriff Walter C.
Byrd, was expected to return two
more indictments Thursday.
The FIVE indicted .lyedne esdays syafs,
y ains groc q Il !, sUfiiicS,
sest"drink dealer; Gordon Herndon,
mechanic; II. L. McSwain, local
agent and assurance man, and D.,L.
Wood, clerk at the Hotel Lanier
Four of the men We're lodged in
the Bibb county jail on Wednesday
night by Sheriff r. C. Bittick, Of
Monroe county, who came to Macon
Immediately after tlye indictments
were handed to him by the gra nd
jury Wednesday afternoon. Wood,
against whom the indictments are
also pending in Bibb county, was not
found. 1t was said that he had left.
Judge w. e. Searcy ordered the
men held without bail. He took the
position that the indictments were
returned for a capital offense, and
that the defendants were not liable
to receive bail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

All-Day Singing at Mount Carmel.
There will be an all-day singing
at Mount Carmel church, near Jo-
cassee, on the third Sunday in Sep
tember. Let everybody come and
bring well-filled baskets, and let us
give the Lord another day Of praise
In song service. John Grow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

OF '76.

dence Of the confidence Of the voters
ana Will appreciate, the support Of
all in The second primary on the 18TH
OF this month. If elected l promise
to each and every one that | shall
render the best service possible and
In the interest of the majority at all
times.
Your support and votes will be
greatly appreciated by me.
(adv.) J. r. Orr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
PROF. LUECO GUNTER IS DEAD.
Prominently Connected with Educn-
tional Institutions Several Years.

-cGreenville, Sept. 1.--Prof. Lueco
Gunter, for the past two years held
Of the department of' education at
Furman University, and formerly
professor Of pedagogy at the Univer-
sity, of South Carolina, died at his
home here this afternoon shortly af-
ter o'clock, after having been un-
conscious since Monday. With him
3tat the time Of his. death We're xDr.tAsr::.' J.
ss;;;;sI.'Na dE1othiin, president Of Furinan;
''Prof. III. T. Cox, dean Of Furman,
and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Brodye,
of Wagener, and Mrs. u. w. Able,
OF Saluda.
Prof. Gunter was 43 years Of age.
He was a native Of Wagener, having
Geen born near that place March II.
1879. He attended common schools
in Aiken county, attended high
school at Blackville, then was a stu
dent at tho University Of South Car
olina, being graduated with the A. 3.
degree. He became a member Of the
AaPIlSI ChuIcl dI llle age ol 10, ana
following his graduation he became
superin tendent of tho Beaufort high
school. Three years later he became
superintendent Of schools at Rock
Hill. After this he was supervisor
Of rural schools for the State Of
South Carolina, remaining in this
position until about two years ago,
when he became head Of the depart
ment Of educat ton at Furman. Dur
ing his stay in Columbia he taught
Pedagogy in tho University.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

The California forecast includes
10000 lies from Lower California,
which ,.e not included in the United
States total.
Price Declined OH Forecast.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE govern
meht cotton report to-day caused
heavy selling OH the local markets
for time. December broke from
1905 to 22.00. The trade was a
heavy buyer on the break, and new
outside buying appeared, causing
tho market to recover about eighty
points Of the loss.
The recovery was buscd on tho
idea that since the report was conf
piled there had been considerable
deterioration in Texas and Okua-
homa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
NEGRO LYNCHED AFTER ATTACK
Surprised III Burglary by Girl, He
Struck Her Over Head.

Athens, Ga, Sept. 2.-Jim Reed
to-day for striking Miss Violet Wood,
tho 19year-old daughter OF Rev.
John Wood, of Rome, Ga, over the
head with an iron bar when she
screamed on finding him in the act
OF burglarizing the house Of her
aunt, Miss Pearl Saunders, OF Win
der, Ga, whom she was visiting, was
taken from Sheriff Camp just out
of Winder late to-day by mob, and
was strung up on tho limb Of pine
tree and lynched.
Sheriff Camp had been successful
in spiriting tho negro from the Bar
tow county Jail in Winder, where a
large mob had gathered and was In
the act OF taking tho negro to At
,qanta for safe-keeping under. the
orders Of Judge Blanton Fortson, Of
the Superior Circuit Court, when the
road was blocked and the negro ta-
ken from tho sheriff.
& It Is said that the lynching was
conducted In an orderly manner and
that no trouble Is anticipated in the
future.
Z Hundreds Of automobiles gathered
after the lynching, and many curl
GUS spectators viewed the bullct-rid-
died body Of the negro.
y Although Miss Woods condition
is said to be serious, II is believed
tonight that she will recover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
BIG REDUCTION IN COTTON CROP
Is Shown in Aigust--Condition De-
clinct. 1873 Per Cent.

Washington, Sept. IA redlc-
tioln Of $4,000 bales inethe prospee-s
,ttiss sro aos hias 6jrss tjias
east OF a. month, ago was shown in
the Department Of Agriculture's Sep
tember cotton report, issued to-day,
forecasting the total crop at 10,-
$4,000 bales. The condition Of the
crop declined 1873 points during Au-
gust, as compared with an average
decline Of II points in the previous
len years, the condition having been
$40 per cent Of normal on Aug.
25, compared with 70.S on July %.
In special report, in response to
Senate resolution, the Department
Of Agriculture announced the acre
age OF cotton abandoned between
June % and August 25 amounted
to $4,000 acres, or IL per cent OF
tho area in cultivatio June 25th,
leaving 34,4S5,000 acres in cultiva-
ton on Aug. %.
Tho Figures on Acreage.
"As tho condition figures Of the
regular September 1 cotton report
are affected by the acreage abandon
ment,' said the departments state
ment, mo additional deduction for
tho abandonment here shown need
be made for the present forecast Of
lo,375,000 bales, based upon the
Aug. 20 condition figure and the
acreage in cultivation on June 25."
The cotton acreage abandoned
between June 25 and Aug. 25, and
the acreage remaining in cultiya-
ton Aug. 25, by States, was an
nounced as follows:
Virginia-2,o abandoned and
$4,000 in cultivation.
North Carolina -14,000 aban-
doned and 1,5S7,000 in cultivation.
South CarOlina-33, 900 abandon
ed and 1,5S7,000 in cultivation.
1000 abandoned and
1905, 1000 in cultivation.
Florida - 1000 abandoned and
11S,000 in cultivation.
1000 abandoned and
2,9S3. 900 in cultivation.
Mississippi - $4,000 abandoned
and 3.17S,000 in cultivation.
I'ouisiana-24,000 abandoned and
1,2S7,000 II cultivation.
Texas-62,0 900 abandoned and g.
$4,000 In cultivation.
5000 abandoned and
$4,000 in cultivation.
Missouri-0.3 per cent abandoned
and 156 1000 in cultivation.
Oklahoma-43,000 abandoned and
2,797,000 in cultivation.
California-None abandoned and
10000 in cultivation.
Arizona - None abandoned and
10000 in cultivation.
New Mexico - 1000 abandoned
and $4,000 in cultivation.
This years cotton crop was fore
cast to-day at 10,575,000 bales by
the Department OF Agriculture, bas-
Ing its estimate on the condition Of
tho crop on Aug. 25th, which was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
WORK Or THE COUNTY, AGENT
In Home EcOnomics-Summ q
Miss Counts Accomplishments.

The Courier is in receipt OF the
following very interesting summary
OF the work in Oconee Of Miss Ethel
Counts, home demonstration agent.
The item comes from State head
quarters Of this service at Rock Hill:
Summing up the work done in
June, July and August by your
county home demonstration agent,
we find that she has stressed conser-
vation OF food to a great extont. Miss
Counts, has had eight calls for her
assistance, and visited 81 farm wo-
mes to give them help. Aside from
these emergencies sho has not failed
to meet her regular club meetings,
In which she has given 20 demon
strations. In this way she has reach
ed 233 people in Oconee county.
"The market is held at Seneca one
day each week, where country pro-
duce Is sold by farm women. The
sales during the three summer
months amounted to $229.75. White
Bermuda onions have been raised
and marketed comparatively in car
lots
Poultry associations arc being
organized so as to market poultry
comparatively.
Miss Ethel Counts spent six
weeks out Of the county attending
Columbia University. Since her re-
turn on Aug. 20 she feels moro ef-
ficient as an instructor and can be
Of greater service to her county.
"The cooperation Of tho people
OF Oconee will be greatly appreciated
and will aid materially in advancing
this important work in Oconee."
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Paymastcr Shot; Payroll Taken.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. as. Is.
Thompson, paymaster for the 3. II.
Grayson Lumber Co. camp, six miles
from Leeds, was shot down from am
bush and robbed Of $1,000 lato to-
day. He was taken to local inflrm-
airy, whore his condition Is said to be
critical.
Reports to the sheriff's office late
tonight stated that two negroes had
been arrested Mt Leesd In connection
with the alleged robbery. >
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
DuPrc Buried at Abbcyillc.

Abbeville, 8. c., Sept. 2.-Attend.
cd by his father and brother, a few
friends from Atlanta and a crowd,of
sympathetic and curious townsfolk,
the funeral Of Frank b. DuPre, 10
year old "Peachtree bandit" who
was hanged in Atlanta Friday for
the murder Of Irby G. Walker, pri-
vate detective, was held here this
afternoon. f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Il y. .Is y. .l' .i' II !. !. \. y. y. y. i
IL POLlTICAII. ~
+ j. .l' !. IL .l' !. y. !. j. i. !. j
Mr.. Mcdonald Apprcciativc.
TO the Citizens of Oconee,

TO the Citizens Of Oconee!
| heartily thank the people Of Oco-
nee for their support in the primary
election on Aug. goth. hope to en-
JOY your support in the election on
Sept. 18th, and If elected l will serve
you to the best Of my ability. will
put forth every effort for one hum
dred per cent service and less taxa
ton.
The support Of all in the coming
election will be appreciated.
(adv.*) r. D. Mcdonald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

Of TolbsSs leadership Of tho Re-
publican Rarty III South Carolina; a
letter str igly{ commenting Tolbert's
years ofaaeTyice and devotion to his
party Ipfter Intended to strength
en- Tolbegt,s position as Republican
lender, ltich seemed to DO then in
danger. lshere was nothing secret,
nothing about the letter, Fol
lowing lht8Silldorscment Of Tolbcrt,
Colo Il. BIsase wrote: N
"You3 at Iiborty to read this
letter to;Wllopi you ,pleasc, or publish
1t If ,you ,SSisH, MS / presume cvcry-
body knows that l speak what !
think, regaIfIess Of consequences. /
have writtea$yp,l freely, rs YOU re-
qucstcd IneStoSSdo. i nm Il Democrat;
not a wilson so:called. Democrat, but
Jcncrsontan # Democrat, who re-
toiccd ut Harding's election and the
downfall ofstdealisln." why this In
terest Of Cole 81. Blcase in .Joo Tol-
bert? Can point to any otter
Democrat showing the samo. inter-
est? IA IL (, +,
No word ,pfE that letter has ever
been denied IDy Cole j.. Blease. lie
cannot deny ;is, she meant it. IL pre-
sumo everybody knows that i speak
what thinlks'sa? what do &th6,scrip.
lures say? I. man thtfketh in
his heart, sots he.'''. WAS tIS$ think
ing Of Cole q ease When il d Shes wrote
that letter the king $of q sound
add q sSshp 5 isSs ~ iadisi. +
mont ever written of tho Democracy
Of Cole II. &Blcase--and he wrote 1t
himself!
AFRO the white people of South Car
olina, the political heirs Of Hampton
and Tillman, prepared to entrust
their government to man who is
tho. confessed approver, adviser and
comforter of Joe Tolbcrt, the poIiti-
cal heir, of the Scalawags and Carpet
baggcrs?
Shall man sit in the Governors
seat who dares not to answer the di-
rect, simple question whether or not
ho voted in 1920 for the nominees
OF the Democratic party?
Shall we lift to our highest Office
y man who found it In his heart to
rejoice with Joe Tolbcrt. leader and
politica comradc OF tho "I}lacl1 and
Tan" politicians Of tho state over
tho election Of Warren G. Harding
and the downfall OF Democracy?
Tho Governor of South Carolina
is presumed to DO tho leader OF the
States democratic forces. Do the
people Of South Carolina want to set
up n Democracy that is corrupted ut
Its source?
These arc questions that every
Democrat whose love is for his state
should answer honestly at tho bar Of
his conscience before he votes in the
coming primary.
Proof is held Of every statement
herein made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
wALHAhI.A, SOUTH CAROLINA, VIZ
A, WEDN,Is sEP,r. Q, 1929
s#a %Ss. eAdverisementS9 a & Ss % s5
) Shall South Caro|l1|ans / |l||l| BetIray
The Faith Of TheiIFatherS?

s-o.ssrsss.,sssz~
For generations Democracy has
boon the faith Of South Carolina.
Born in the days that tested tho
hearts OF men baptized in the fires
Of war, and purified through shame
full years Of suffering under the heel
Of Republican negro rule, it Is II faith
that every true sor and daughter of
our soil should bo as jealous of a.
honor itself. 1t is our birtlnight,
brcathcd into us In the wombs of our
mothers and mingled with tho milk
that fed our infancy. 1t was the
birthright of Hampton, Butlcr, Gary,
Tillman and tho hosts OF lesser men
who supported them in their str,l;,-
giles. Shall this generation sell it for
mess Of pottngc?
Colo II .Blcasc is again a candi-
date for the Office of Governor Of the
State. 1t is tho highest honor in our
gift; it is an honor that should not
ho given lightly. Tho Governor, Of II
State is as II light set on n high hill,
on whom all men look, seeing in him
the spirit Of the people who put him
there.
This spirit is necessary to our very,
being as n sc1f-govcrning race. To
uphold and keep it pure is trust
that wc hold for tho honor and safety
of our women. Can wc bear that it
should DO betraycdp Can we submit
that any man who seeks our Offices
should have stained or trifled with
this faith that, carries our very pol
!ieal
~ Has Colo u. .Blease kept this faitl,
of pure Democracy without which
no man is held worthy Of our public
Offices? o. has he stained it by deal
ings with our political cnclnies, who
would weaken tho flrnness of tho
white mans government Of this
State?
DO wc not recall his Allen Uniycr-
sity negro speech, in which lie told
sho "SSSAlpASti uuulciicc Oh negro men
and women to demand their rights.
which hc explained in detail to frcm?
DO not all men remember his bitter
abuse Of Mr.. Wilson during 1917
and 1918? Did he not attempt to
run for Congress, in 1910, as an In
dcpendcnt-an Individual dcnounc.
cd by Wndc Hampton as worse than
n Republican? He said: 'Iet nv
friends stay out Of tho primary"
There arc few Democrats in South
Carolina who do not know of Joseph
w. Tolbcrt. Ho Is tho "boss," tho
ovcr-lord Of Republican patronage,
on whom the hands Of Warren G.
Harding have been laid in approval
and blessing. Ho is tho givcr Of all
power, tho ruler OF ''Tho Black and
Tan." Is it thinkable that q Demo.
crat who has at heart tho good Of
his party and people would have. any
relations with this man in politics?
Colo l.. Blcase wrote Tolbcrt, on
May 81, 1921, a letter Of approval
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Killed His Daughter by Mistake.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 2.--Shooting
at what he believed was q mad dog,
Stephen Conner, a farmer residing
near Kosciusko, accidentally killed
his 14-year-old daughter, Hattie, ac]
cording to word received here to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Mr.. Orr to tho Oconco voters.

TO All Oconee Citizens:
BY the votes Of the people of. Oco-
nee have been honored with the
privilege Of making the second race
for the House. appreciate this eyt-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

$40 per cent Of a normal, indicat-
ing yield Of 1852 pounds per acre.
There was decline Of 1873 points
in the condition during August.
Figures Of Forecast.
The condition Of the crop on Aug.
25Sand she forecast Of %productio on, ! llly.
folio ~ y ''''@'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Seneca Township Association.

The Seneca Township Association
Will convene at Hopewell church,
two miles south Of Seneca, at 2 p.
m. on Sunday, the 10th of Septem-
ber. Everybody cordially invited.
5 Joe M. Abbott, President.