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Tuesday, February 7, 1922. Hanalleges wrongful death in that the city radical party deputies. allowed cows to be tied out within MacNider, national commander of the city. It appears that young Stokes American Legion, is reported to was riding on a sidewalk on his bicyrefused appointment by the govcle and a cow tied to a stake dragged of Iowa to succeed Wm. S. Kena chain across the sidewalk throwing as United States senator from the youth to the ground and inflicting One hundred and ten state. injuries' from which he died. ns were killed and numbers were - Clarendon county farmers shipped ed when a train was buried by an a carload of hogs to Richmond, Va., inche on a Japanese railroad at last week. Henry no, Japan, Saturday on Saturday purchased the bank- The Peop'es Bank of Anderson is Lincoln Motor company of Deto re-open for business within two weeks under an agreement whereby Mich., for $8,000,000. the depositors agree not to withdraw amounts already tied up for a year, SAVING A PIPE DREAM they to receive 5 per cent. interest in the meantime. At a meeting Friday it es is Skeptical of Harding's Optideveloped that all but $10,000 of the $1,051,000 deposits had signed up and it mism. was decided that the $10,000 be guarclaring that the economies which anteed by the stockholders. Such of ident Harding and Director the stockholders who were unable to es of the budget announced Friput up were to sign a joint note. The at the second business meeting of stockholders and depositors were in government were largely of a good spirits with regard to the matter. er" variety, was made Saturday The organization had the choice beRepresentative Byrnes, of South tween two alternates, the other being ina, a Democratic member of the to go into the hands of a receiver. e appropriation committee, who, Greatest interest and attendance e formal statement, voiced the continues in the Sunday revival. In , that Mr. Harding had been so spite of rain and slush the tabernacle bed in other matters that he was was crowded again Sunday, at both conversant "with the existing afternoon and night services. Mr. tion" in government finances. Sunday preached to men in the afteraccording to the press," Mr. Byrnoon and to all people at night. In statement said, "a direct saving Sunday night's sermon Mr. Sunday 32,000,000 and an indirect saving stated that the peop'e in the south ore than $104,000,000 had been know how to handle the negro question nplished in less than six months. and that darn meddlesome men and fact is that against this alleged women of the north should let them g, the president, at the instance alone. He said the trouble in Ireland e budget bureau, has recently was the irreconcilable fight on Cathoitted requests for additional aplics against Protestantism and that iations as deficiencies, amounting people from outside had no business 80,704,286 and within a few days meddling there. Mr. Sunday further congress will commence considersaid he believed in Protestantism, of another deficiency bill to take Americanism and the supremacy of the of this shortage in funds. This white race. int is in addition to the urgent - Columbia, Feb. 4: Several matters iency bill appropriating $50,556,of importance came before the execuand the first deficiency bill approtive committee of the South Carolina ing $105,277,443. If the $180,704,division of the American Cotton assohow asked by the president is ciation at a meeting held in Columbia ted, it will make the total deThursday. It was decided to urge the cies to date $336,537,953. farmers of the state not to increase rejoice that the president reittheir cotton acreage this year, but to d his opposition to deficiencies conform to the southwise agreement to use I hesitate to think what plant on'y one-fourth of the cultivated nt would be requested if he were lands in cotton. Present at the meetopposed to deficiencies." ing of the committee were Dr. J. B. presentative Byrnes said that if Johnson, of Rock Hill, president; Louis I. Guion, of Lugeff, vice presi1 amounts the treasury mentioned should show had it. been He dent and manager; R. C. Hamer, of red that no such showing howActon; Dr. A. R. Johnson of St. George; had been made, and added: F. Thomas, of Manning; J. H. Claffy, fear the reason why it is not of Orangeburg; B. Harris, of Columis that the alleged savings in bia; J. R. Rivers of Columbia; R. B. instances consist only in the Laney, of Cheraw; Edwin Wilson, of bonement of actual expenditures St. Charles; J. P. Stribling, of Westthe next fiscal year." minster; J. Skottowe Wannamaker, of : Byrnes declared that the supSt. Matthews, and T. L. Manning of ental estimates for the next fisDillon. President Wannamaker of the year amount to $80,083,200 added American Cotton Association told the e total amount requested for the committee of the national farmers' I year 1923 would make that total conference held in Washington last 296,365 more than the amount apweek and spoke of conditions over the riated for the current fiscal year. country generally as they affect the farmers. DAMATICS AT HOPEWELL
