The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 2

THE GAFFNEY LEDGER, GAFFNEY, S. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 Twr. teacher a slip of paper bearing the' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BLACKSBURG WILL FARMERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DRY WEATHER TO WORK Her Favorite Miss Teiichem, wishing tu nrouse tho interest of her Sunday school class, ucked them each to write down the name of their favorite hymn. All tho scholars bent their heads over pencil mid paper for few minutes. All, that is to say, except Mary.

"Mime, Mary," tho teacher said ''write down the naino of your favorite hymn and bring tho paper to mo," Modest Requeid. Tho motorist was quite certain that ho had not been exceeding the speed limit, so ho was astonished when the village policeman brought tho car to standstill. "I say," protested the driver, "I wasn't doing more thun 10 miles an hour, r-swear it." "Oh, that's all tight, sir," replied the otJirer. "I wasn't worrying about that, but I'd be obliged if you would spare mo little gasoline. I'm going to a wedding tomorrow and I want to cleun my gloves.

PRINCE OF WALES TALKS AT ADVERTISING MEETING Says He Looks Forward to a New Understanding to Arlsa From "International Meet. London, July 15. A royal- welcome today- was given to the 4,500 delegates of the International Advertising' convention by the Prince of Wales when ho opened tho ofllciul session cf the convention at Wenib- Mary wrote and with downcast i jnuijr wniiu nu mm jeyes and naming cneeks, nanueu inn A 4J Get your FLORSIIEIMS 'y m- now at a saving! JraL J-Osborne Co, lejj Lju Caffney's Best Clothing Store XL i Mr Deal Don't leave your crops now for anything. Stick to your guns-make hay (or rather destroy hay) while the sun shines. We Will Have Plenty of Bargains Ror Yon After Your Crops Are Made We have them all the time.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE OK TRADE One An Anrann- Coach. 10ii3 model. Sec 8am Smith, next to Harvey's Mur ket. 16 July 15-17-10.

FOR, SALE Four lots- and five room houo on 5th Street none Ham-rick Mills. Easy terms. See us im mediately. D. II.

Mcrhersun, K. A Dobson' 25 July tf. JFORENTT FOR RENT House occupied by D. S. Bctsell for rent.

Possession July 15. R. A. Jones, JNOTICE. '-MEMORIALS Be sure whcn.you urn unlpptini? vour memorial you are getting what you want.

Why buy from an acont with a book when you can seo our finished monuments on our show yara. we are bivihk special low price for -the next thirty days, so see uN at once for yours. All work done with pneu matic tools. First class workman in charge. Gnffney Monumental Q.

V. Ellis, Prop. 70 Juno 17 tf NOTICE I am in position to furnish good building sand or furnish teams for hauling. -V. I.

Spur, geon, Telephone 344 or 67. 22 May 3 tf. NOTICE. "There will be an Ice Cream Supper, for the benefit of Limestone Baseball Club at Limestone Mills Saturday night. Remember the place.

Everybody came. 25 July 17-19. i Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Hunt'Salve and in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Kfnewonn.Tetteforotnerltcn-Inc akin disease. Try thio treatment at our iltk. Wood Drug Peoples Drug Store Galfney.

S. C. WHY NOT PLANT PURE SEED? We.rhave the genuine Lookout Mountain and Peach Blow Irish Potatoes for fall planting. is -the time to plant turnip, rape rutabager.and lettuce for winter. We have all thege secdi in bulk, also cane seed.

C.C.KIRBY Shirts and Ties Two very important items of wearing apparel, yet inexpensive when you get them here. We have a great collection of both to choose from. Straw Hats all styles Half Price I 4 ft II. M. Brow Mens Department i Fe-Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to wokis: "Willie Smiths t'rj8 The Lost I'rofeKsion.

Sympathetic: "Well, just how did the nig oil interests put you out of bulincss" Down and Outer: "I used to mow to'ivUH oti me vacant lots. Now they aro all full of filling stations." Don't blame the enmpfcign orators. nuuuujr full gv CUUIUSIUSUC ROOU ian apology. mm to town, Co. IB ENTERTAIN W.

M. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING -SCHEDULED. Miit Addio Brown Announcei Pro gram for Seiaion to- Bo Held July 29 at Baptist Church. The eighteenth annual session of the Womans Missionary Union Auxi liar? to the Broad River Association will be hqjd with the Blacksburg church on Tuesday, July 29, 1024 Miss Addie Brown, superintendent has announced the following pro gram 7:30 A. Hymn Zion Haste.

Devotional Mrs. It: t. Cooksey, Greetings Mrs. C. C.

Wilson. Response. Introduction of visitors. Roll call of W. M.

S. and re organation of delegates. Conferring of Honor Roll Badges. Reading of constitution. Hymn.

Brief reports of Presidents of Divisions Mrs. G. G. Byers, Miss Mollie Sapoch, Mrs. C.

B. Martin and Mrs. W. B. Thome.

Rejwrt of mission study chairman Mrs. Tom Clarkson. Report of secretary Mrs. Eliza Carson. Message from Supt Miss Addie Brown.

Special prayer that all compaign pledges may be met. How plan to help: Five minute talk, (a) Through cooperation Mis Gladys Harmon, (b) Through enlistment Mrs. Joe Littlcjohn. (c) Through publicity Mrs. A.

C. Cree (d) Through sacrificial giving Miss Jessie King, (e) Through power of prayer Mrs. G. G. ByersT Song message Mrs.

Byers. v. "The importance of finishing the task" 'Miss Jessie King. Report personel service Mrs T. Sapoch.

Report on literature Mrs. a. Hoke. Report on Margaret Fund XJ7 Report on training school Mis Pearl Johnson. A message from Miss Bertha Smith Election of nominating committee Appointment of committces-Time and Place, resolutions, and soliciting subscriptions, to magazines.

A free will offering for Dr. Pruitts X-Kay in China. Announcements. Prayer, lunch hour 1:30 song Jesus calls us DcvotlonaU-Miss Pearl Johnson. Roll call of Y.

W. A. and G. A. Conferring Honor Roll Badges.

Report of association Supt. of- W. A. Miss Winona Phifer. Roll call of R.

A. Chapters. Conferring Honor Roll Badges. Report of Royal Ambassador Supt, Mrs lorn- Daniel. Roll call of Sunbeam Bands.

Conferring Honor Roll Badges. Report" of Sunbeam Supt. Mrs. Wilkins. Sunbeam exercise by Blacksburg is Report of Y.

W. A. encampment at Ridge Crest by Misses Mary Byers Virginia Cree and iriymn. Message by vice-pres. of northern divisions-Mrs A.

J. Clement. Report on Aged ministers Mrs A. C. Cree Report on Connie Maxwell Or phanage Mrs.

H. T. Scott. Report on Baptist Hospital- Miss Myrtle Report on Christian Education Mrs G. G.

Byers. Report of nominating committee. Election of olhces. Report of committee on time and place. i Report of committee on resolutions.

Obituary reports-Mrs Joe Little- john. Consecration hour Mrs G. Byers. Adjournment. POUR PROHIBITION AGENTS ARRESTED AT NEW ORLEANS Federal Officers, Including Divisional Chief, Charged with Disor- derly Conduct.

New Orleans, July 13. Four fed eral prohibition agents, including Max Uvorpeck, divisional chief, were arrested by police early today when they raided a fashionable restaurant at West End on Lake Pontchartrain, while the place was crowded -with guests. The raiders, after beine1 locked in the Tenth precinct station for a short time, were paroled. They were order ed to appear in police count and answer charges of disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct. In addition to Overpeck, they were Lake Holland Lauren K.

Collins and L. J. Hovt. Overpeck stated tonight the officers making the arrest would be charged in United states court with interfering with federal officers while in the discharge of their duty. Widely divergent stories were told by the agents and the police.

TTie agents reported they found liquor in the possession of several guests and caused the arrest of two persons. The police report of the raid said no liquor iound the restaurant. I he arrest of the agents were made, the police report, stated, on the 'ulvioe or I nomas Cravens, assist ant district attorney, when the raid ers, Icanine throuirh windows and ii ant, ni me guests into a panic Many I'aiiine business men of New 1 Orleans occupied tables at the time of th raid. Ov( rpeck declared he and his as- wpre taken into custody aft- a Battery Revival Services to Begin in Grover Baptist Church Sunday! Other Items. Grover, N.

July 15. The far-mers of this community ure taking advnnlago of tho cleuT weather to do some much needed farm work, lhe rain has kept them out of tho crops for several week. Miss Kate Lindsay, who has been in the Gastonia Hospital for several weeks, is expected home in a lew days. D. F.

C. Harry, who has been confined to his home for several monthi by sickness, is reported to bo some what improved." Dr. It. C. Cranberry, of Limestone College, was a visitor is Grover week.

Miss Addie Moss returned yester day from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Asheville, Mrs. Martin Collins was riaht sic for several days during the last week but she is improving. Misses Mcldona Livingston and Mary Sue Hunt are planning to leave this week for McDowell county, where Miss Livingston will be en gaged in school work for a few months. Donald Hyde returned yesterday to his home in Columbia, after stay of some days in Grover. Miss Marvite Turner, of Charlotte, is visiting relatives in Grover.

The Bank of Grover, in a meeting of directors a few days ago, declared a six per cent dividend for the six months ending June the 30th. 'A. G. Boeheler is. confined to lU home by sickness! Miss Gertrude Merldon is visiting her grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Herndon, in Grover. W. O.

Johnson returned Friday from a visit to relatives at St. Pauls, N. Revival services will begin- at the Grover Baptist church next Sunday morning. Tho Rev. J.

R. Miller, of Norwood, a former pastor of. the church, will be present and preacl during the meeting. Mr; Miller is expected to arrive in time for the Service Monday evening. livery body iAv cordially invited to attend these services.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keetcr, of Bess mer City, visited in Grover last Wednesday.

Mrs. L. C. Hamrick spent yester day in Gastonia! Arnum Rollins returned last week to Oteen, ofter a visit of sometime with Mrs. Kollins and relatives in Grover.

Mrs. Jane Pover and daughter, Mis-Elizabeth Dover, of Oak Ridge, were week end visitors to relatives in Grover. Mrs. Currie Johnson, of Charlotte, visited friends -and relatives in Grove Sunday. Mrs.

Beach and -children, of Mor ganton, are visiting Mrs. Beach's mother, Mrs. Maston Turner, in Grover. 1 Go To Later Court Greenwood, July: 15. The cases 6f of B.

F. McKellar, O. D. Duckett, Peter McKellar and Charles E. Klugh former officers and directors of the defunct People's bank of Greenwood, charged with' violation of the state banking laws, set for trial at the present term of county court, have been continued until the September term, Solicitor Marshall F.

Sanders announced today. True bill were returned against the former bankers at the May term of court, and B. F. McKellar, Duckett of $1,000 each and Peter McKellar under $500 bond. "The next person who interrupts will be expelled from the court," said the judge sternly.

"Hooray shouted the prisoner, MARKET NEWS. SPOT COTTON. Gaffney New York New Orleans' Houston Galveston Little Rock Fort Worth Memphis Savannah 29.00 28.90 28.60 29.25 29.2 28.50 29.00 29.30 Augusta 29.56 27.75 Mouilc Dallas 4- 28.80 New York Cotton." New, York, July 16. Cotton fu tures: Jan July Oct. Dec.

24.15 29.95 25.00 24.30 24.90 30.60 25.95 25.10 24.02 29.95 24.98 24.18 24.85 30.4U 25.78 24.90 New Orleans Cotton. New Orleans, July 16. Cotton futures Jr-tN. July 27.00 Oct. 24.20 Dec.

23.79 24.73 .27.40 25.05 24.82 23.90 27.00 24.09 23.93 24.71 27.40 24.77 COTTON LETTER. NeW York, July 16. The cotton market had a sharp advance todav of nearly a cent a pound and closed to 7o points net higher. The advance was started by the issuing of the weck'v weather report which stated that the Carolinas and Geor- gia had suffered by the heavy rains me past week and the southwest by- lack of moisture and the forecast for tcnight and tomorrow of little iclief from the hieh temneratures in Texas and Oklahoma. Detailed reports showed 27 out of 55 stationr in Texas with temperature of 1C0 to 107 and Oklahoma 12 out of 19 stations 100 to 104 with no rain in sight.

Strength of the grain market hclred the acivancc in cotton. New. Ltndon that thrre was a possibility the Dawes plan bciti? adopted by the allies made a favor. able impression. We feel that a laree fhort interest still exists andi wi.l be forced to cover if the hi temperatures continue in the south and ley.

In anticipation of the prince's arrival, America's 2,000 delegates were present long before the meeting was scheduled to begin. When the Brit ish heir appeared, wearing a lounge suit, a convention button in the lapel of his eoat, the American- deleicm-js broke into enthusiastic choiring, stamping tho platform nn'd kept up their ovation for 10 minutes. Then the prince delivered a short address declaring the convention open. The large conference hall at Wembley was filled to capacity and more than enpacity early in the morning, and it was necessary to pack several hundred delegates into adjoining halls, where the speakers later visited them and delivered their addresses over again. The delegates', particularly those who spent weeks traveling from then- homes to Wembley, loosened up their pent-up enthusiasm, cheering for several minutes on the appearance of each speaker and otherwise sur prising their English hosts with this introduction of enthusiasm into convention meeting.

The Prince of Wales had a hard time starting his address, so loud and insistent were the cheers which greeted, him. Even tually he discarded his prepared pa per to tell the delegates that he had always believed in advertising and in fact that he had done much of it himself. Then he said: think it is the very name of tno convention which suggests inter national interest in the subiect When I see so many people in this hall from every part of the earth, I am convinced this aim has been real ized. You came together from all over the country to give and to re ceive inrormation and advice from each other regarding commercial ism, which is the greatest problem we have to face today. "1 look forward to a new life, new understanding and new com mercialism between the United States, the dominion and other coun tries to arise from this convention.

I think this is the only way we can obtain that peace which is so much needed." Tho prince was followed bv Frank B. 1 Kellogg, American ambassador, who -also wp.s given an enthusiastic round of applause followed, bv the inging oi the American rational anthem, BRIDE OF, A MONTH GAILY- BIDS ADIEU TO HUSBAND (Continued from Page 1.) day. In the meantime, however, young Sutton and his uncle visited Mr. Tur ner and secured the lob of deepen ing the well, so instead of renortine- the Limestone Mills Monday Mr. aim outton went to Mr.

Turner's. The well at the Turner home is lo cated just in the-'rear of thf resi dence not more 'than 15 or 20 feet from the back door. The hole in the ground was started about four years ago, Mr. Turner said, and work in the pit has been conducted at intermittent intervals by various well die-ccrs. A solid ledge of rock halted progress at a aeptn oi tu leet, and it was this Jedge that bmith and Sutton were attempting to break through with the neavy charge ot it Was said the blast Tuesday aft ernoon failed to bring water, this be ing indicated ny the lact that Sutton's body was dry when brought up from the bottom.

Lockhart Littleiohn. neo-rn wVin lives on a nearby fam stated that the well at his home, dug 20 years ago, was sunk to a depth of ,63 feet before water was obtained. Funeral Yesterday. Young Sutton's bodv was falcon fn West Snriners in Union eofint.v vnstpr- day afternoon for burial by Shuford LeMaster Company, funeral direc- qrs. lie is survived bv his widow: bis mother, Mrs.

Louis Sutton of Rnf- falo, and several sisters at Buffalo. S'PAHTAN3LiRG'S TRAufe EVENT. Upensi Saturday witk Sv-n' Merchants P.rticic.-i line. hprrtanburg, S. C.

Julv lfi. Sov- nty-six leading merchants will narti- cnate in Spartanburg's Third Trade vein, wnicnwin open next Saturday morning. These merchants are all co operating to make this the greatest trading occasion ever held in the leomont section by offering unusual values in ail lines of merchandise for the entire 12 days. This big event will close Saturday, August 2, at 5:30 p. m.

a public demonstration on Morgan Square just as the two previous trade events were brought to an end. To Build Railroad Rock Hill, July 15. Work has begun on building the railroad from Fort Mill to the Southern Power company dam on Catawba river which is to be enlarged at once. When the rails are laid material for. building hicher the dam will he assembled at the dam as soon as possible if is indicated.

The road ioiiows tie river valley and is progressing rapidly. Andr-Bot Men Jailed Anderson. July 15. It is stated Oiat mefre was receisred here Saturday irom Howard Med ock nd Torn Hjtchinson, Andemon men. urin? hat they were under arret and acre the Atlanta iail in defraat M.ftM bond.

Official here eot mmitiHrnrsti at once with tho-el P. case you MJJST come come to sec us. i These Suites Represent Furniture of Good Design, Also of Exquisite Taste for the Most Exacting For this week we are featuring Refrigerators and Ice Boxes at 25 olf. Come and make your selection at once. We are always glad to have vou come and look over our stock at any time.

Printing iniS neVS CKmshing down a door of th restau- Knrnihirp Gaffri paper we do job work of any kind. When A imneed 01 artning T.v Iloiur of GchhI Ul U1I3 Ur.C th police had refused to assist rwiT' W' Kipping what tlwy N-lieved jP-. V-j-v II Tan of the law 'and aftrr A 3UfzH VLi3fth IW" hd tried to arrest two cf Ith polirewn for interfenng with the Jwork of the prohibition force. of about the cae, but thrylwi. and we crrriinue to advise that no such men were in thaes on all setback.

the county jail..