a a beauty to is cost. in of not zones as TWO THE EVENING HERALD, ROCK HILL, S. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937. THE EVENING HERALD Weekly Herald Established July, 1877. Succeeded by daily edition Dec.
1, 1911, Published every afternoon except Sunday by THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO, A. W. HUCKLE, Editor and Publisher. Entered in the postoffice at Rock Hill, S. for transmission through the mails second-class matter.
By mall (except in Rock Hill) in York, Chester and Lancaster year $5.00, 6 months $2.50, 10 weeks $1.00 Elsewhere by mail (and by carrier paid at year $7.00 6 months $3.50, 3 months $1.75 Single months 65c By Carrier 16c per week TELEPHONES For news items, call Phone No. 21. For advertisIng, circulation, business matters call Phone 20. The Herald guarantees to advertisers more York County circulation than all other York County papers combined. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication.
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Cards of thanks, tributes of respect, resolutions, memorials, poetry and obituaries are not 1 published by this paper as news. All such are charged for and remittance must accompany copy or satisfactory arrangements made before publication. Rates are 2c per word; minimum price 75c for any single inserfion. The Herald desires to be notified promptly of error in any of its reports, that proper correction may be made at once.
Under no circ*mstances would this newspaper permit misleading information to stand without correction If called to its attention. THOUGHTS Wisdom is better than 9.16. Strength. wanting judgment and policy to rule. overturneth -Horace.
FOR SALE BUT- In some North Carolina counties liquor is sold legally but the product is not advertised for sale. We wonder if such a program would appeal to South Carolinians who during prohibition days urged repeal so that lawlessness might, be reduced and temperance encouraged? Instead of legalizing liquor with the hope of temperance encouragement and added tax revenue our legislature not only made the liquor sales legal but they have allowed advertising of practically all sorts to increase the traffic in liquor. We submit the following editorial from The Spartanburg Journal relative to non-advertising of the product and a suggestion from Robert E. Lee that abstinence is still the better plan in liquor matters: Not taking into account gushing sentimentalists and hero-worshipers, men and women throughout the world admire and respect Robert E. Lee, one of the greatest military geniuses of all times, whose life was spent in touch and contact with men, both in times of war and in times of peace.
As leader of the "thin" grey line in which the fortunes of the South were vested to the bitter end or as educator to the youth of his country after the settlement of the war of the sixties his actions and utterances from generation to generation compel respect and confidence. In North Carolina where liquor stores have been established in several counties, the county alcoholic boards of three counties have banned liquor displays in stores operated under their supervision. As a substitute they have ordered posted in these stores pictures of Robert E. Lee, along with this statement, directed to youth, on the subject of liquor drinking: "My experience through life has convinced me that while moderation and temperance in all things are commendable and beneficial, abstinence from spirituous liquors is the best safeguard to morals and health." In those North Carolina counties liquor is legally sold-but-it not advertised nor its use encouraged. A HOUSE WARMING Last night the Marshall Hardware and Implement Co.
was host at a house warming in its remodelled quarters on Main Street, just west of the Southern tracks. Even our younger lads and lassies can well remember when that section of Main Street was anything but spot. Many, many years ago the, section may have had its attractions but in due course of time, as is true of most streets sometime during their history, shabbiness was allowed too much freedom. But today the block just west of the Southern tracks is one that appeals. The Marshall organizations have placed an entirely different face on the street the past few months and with the new store just opened to the public a most worthy improvement is noted.
The house warming was indeed an appropriate act. In addition to the Marshall improvements other business blocks the West Main street section have been improved in recent, years, all of which adds prestige Rock HIll a thriving commercial center. Congratulations are in order, and deserved. RENAISSANCE OF THE DARK AGES Dispatches from Spain tell about the slaughter of twelve thousand government troops in a rebel attack. A dispatch from China tells of a Japanese victory, but at of fifteen hundred Japanese lives and an unestimated number of Chinese.
A few days before. an army corps of five thousand Japanese were reported to have been wiped out, and uncounted thousands of civilians have already been slaughtered. This and much the other news which 45, out of the war in Europe and Asia sounds lice a renaissance of the dark: ages. It certainly does speak: well tor the intelligence of a race of people supposed to be living an age of reason. WHEN CRIME IS BOLD The warning which Judge Ferdinand Pecora of New York issued to the defendants and their sympathizers in the conviction and 1 sentencing of three labor union men for the embezzlement of union funds, indicates a very great need in the determination and administration of justice--that those who assist in the prosecution of crime shall be protected against criminal reprisals.
Judge Pecora said that if any of the witnesses who had testified against these men was molested or threatened in any way the court would hold the defendants responsible and would urge the State Department of Corrections to confine them for the maximum term. The intimidation of witnesses with threats of vengeance has long been a scandalous -condition in the administration of justice in our great cities. It indicates a boldness in crime which ought not to be possible in a modern, civilized and generally law-abiding state. We will never be able to get very far in the suppression of crime until crime is made furtive and criminals are made afraid rather than bold. Other Editorials MURPHY'S VISIONS Hickory (N.
Record. Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan must be seeing things under the bed these nights, Either that or he's attempting to indulge in the same sort of political bomb shelling that Governor George Earle of Pennsylvania tried recently. At. any rate, The Record wonders what sort of situation Governor Murphy visualizes when he says that "conditions" by 1940 might be such as to warrant a third term for President Roosevelt. In an interview at Chicago, the Michigan executive was quoted as saying: "I don't know of any reason why I should be a candidate.
It is not a question of party, however, in this critical period. It is too early, too, to predict now just who will lead the progressive forces. But it may be that the country's needs by 1940 will make it essential that Mr. Roosevelt be a candidate again." The Record hastens first. to add an earnest "amen" to Governor Murphy's admission that there is no apparent reason why he himself should be a candidate.
That seems to be quite generally recognized. But we simply cannot stretch our imagination far enough to encompass the political or economic catastrophe which he indicates might put this country in such a condition as to make another term for Mr. Roosevelt "essential." Maybe, however, if we had rubbed elbows with John b. Lewis' C. I.
O. henchmen as long as Frank did when he handled the automobile strike negotiations in Michigan, we would be suffering with similar hallucinations. WOULDN'T HURT THE PARTY Concord (N. Tribune. John L.
Lewis' threat to "bolt" the New Deal, to which he made a sizeable loan in last year's presidential campaign, may be embarrassing to President Roosevelt but it wouldn't hurt the Democratic party in the least. For the time being Mr. Lewis might be able to take some votes with him but we wonder where they'd go. There's no place for them in the G. O.
P. ranks. There's no place for them with the more conservative Democrats. They don't see eye-to-eye with the Socialists and they aren't red enough for the Communists. Perhaps Mr.
Lewis would like to set up a party of his own, based perhaps on a combination of the Wagner act, the Black-Connery bill and the antilynching measure. And even that might not. be bad for the nation. Often, it has been our observation, drastic proponents of drastic programs are more easily silenced when they get out from behind the petticoat of somebody else and try to move on their own momentum. LET'S BE FRANK ABOUT THE U.
S. SENATE Marion Star. Many, people in South Carolina do not wish to vote for Senator E. D. Smith because he violently opposed the New Deal, while ninety per cent of the people who elected him were entirely in sympathy with the president and the New Deal program.
Therefore, Senator Smith openly and notoriously violated the wishes of his best friends. On the other hand Governor Johnston, who will also seek a place in the U. S. senate, refused to heed the advice of his wisest friends, when elected governor. and SO conducted himself that he does not stand in favor with many who supported him in the campaign.
People desired highway department reform, but they wanted sane measures and not war, with rifles and cannon. The people of Marion County suffered from his rashness when he broke up a term of criminal court, with prisoners packed in a little jail, in hot weather, and when farmers were called away from their crops as jurors aid witnesses--all because the Supreme Court, as the judiciary, refused to allow him. as Chief Executive officer, to name special judges and through them run the courts. There are many waiting for a candidate less vulnerable to attack and less liable to fly off the track at any time. When such a man appears on the scene thousands of votes will automatically go to him.
without delay or argument. China has one thing In its favor. A defensive bayonet is just as deadly as an aggressive one. Add similes: As baffled as a pickpocket at a nudist convention. John L.
Lewis enters politics presumably with the intention of sitting down on some opposition candidates. A passport photographer of a million persons has no photograph of himself. A million passport pictures would sour anyone of portraiture, The Michigan lady who refused to put her age on a marriaze Nicense probably thought that love might be blind to some figures and not others. Looking Backward 30 Years The regular monthly meeting of city council was held Monday night with all members. present, The treasurer reported a balance of $2.394.64 on hand September 1: Chief Partlow was reelected police chief at the same salary of $75 a month.
The three patrolmen were reelected at the same salary of $50 a month. Jas. S. White, through Alderman Reid, tendered Marion street from, Green to Saluda streets to the city and the same was accepted. A portion of State was also tendered by Mr.
White but was not accepted as it was not in proper condition. Chairman Reid was instructed to have the portion of R. R. Ave. that had been graded macadamized and to put the pavements in as good condition as possible with cinders and gand as they will not be paved at present.
20 Years Ago Little Virginia Diehl of Lan- caster is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. L. Diehl. The condition of Mrs.
J. C. Cauthen, who has been quite ill, was reported as somewhat improved this afternoon. It was reported here today that a small bridge over the Catawba in North Carolina was washed away by the high waters and warnings were issued to be on the lookout farther down stream for the wreckage. 10 Years Ago After a lull of a few days the epidemic of burglaries broke out again in Rock Hill when two homes were robbed in a section of the city not heretofore molested by the looter or looters.
The home of C. E. Tucker on East Main street and that of Rev. Walter Alexan-000 der, next door to the Tucker home, were entered. Only a gold watch and about 75 cents in change were missed from the Tucker home while $15 in cash, a handsome gold watch belonging to Mrs.
Alexander and several trinkets of comparatively minor value were taken from the home of the Baptist minister. Building in Rock Hill during the month of August totaled $28,205, it was shown in the report today of Building Inspector T. O. Flowers. One week from tomorrow the public schools of the city will open the 1927-28 session.
BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON (Continued From Page 1) cratic party Senators Wheeler, O'- Mahoney and myself. If the President has no change of heart--and none is apparentit means a wide open split in the Democratic party. Party "Purge" Forecast The Democrats, who have had the "effrontery" to question some of the methods adopted by the President and his advisors, have no intention of voluntarily leaving their party nor of consenting to be driven out of it without a. struggle. They concede that the President has his hands on the control of a powerful national party machine, well oiled and greased, and ready for action.
There was a time when much high-sounding talk was heard from those high in authority a- bout a "purge" which would remove the influence of the corrupt big city Democratic machines from party affairs. The public service was to be purified by eliminating politics. But now the "purge" is to be directed at those who have shown sufficient independence to question Mr. Roosevelt's possession of divine wisdom. Called in to aid Guffey and his cohorts in this "holy war' will be practically every venal city and state political machine in the country, There will be skirmishes all along the line with the administration "sharpshooters" trying to pick off an opponent every now and then.
The first major offensive will be the 1938 primaries and general election. The death gle will take place in the Democratic National Convention in 1940 and in the events leading up to the selection of delegates. I have no doubt that President Roosevelt is sincere in his belief that he is the one man qualified or mystically anointed to work out the greatest good for the "downtrodden masses." I am equally certain that unless he is checked, either by his own sober second thought, or by a clear demonstration of disapproval from the country, he will set back the cause of real democracy in the United States for generations. Bureaucracy Defeated My personal view is that it is well the issue is becoming clearcut. The President appears to be irrevocably committed to a vast extension of federal authority.
The fact that this is diametrically opposed to his oft-expressed views prior to four years ago, disturbs him not at all. Raise the question and you will be accused of speakIng for the Liberty League. To carry out the program of ruling the nation by bureaus set up in Washington, whose members' minds would go along with the President's on every point, two things appeared necessary. The first, the President thought he had securely within ale Grasp--a Congress that would pass talior-made bills laid before it without the blink of an eye, and which would write blank checks for any desired sumn. The second requirement was more difficult.
There must be an end to the independent Supreme Court. The President struck boldly for that objective, and then a miracle came to pass. An aroused public opinion galvanized Senate opposition and the Supreme Court was saved. Not only that. The President lost his Court battle, and in doing SO lost, also, a Congress ready to do his bidding without thought.
Then Comes the Smash Therein lies to the future. Public opinion, I have no doubt, is still strong with the President--when he is on the right track. So is the Congress. But the days of blind following cf a leader are about over. If the President relaizes this in time, a good deal can be done to weld the party together.
TEL he continues in his present mood. if he goes forth to wreak vengeance on those who dare to oppose his headlong grasping for power, there will be such a smashup of party machinery as has not been seen for a long time. (NEXT: Senator Robert M. La- Follette, Wisconsin Progressive, forecasts the rise of a new political party unless the mandate of the people toward solution of economic problems is carried out.) Wildlife Restoration Fund Comes To S. C.
Washington. Sept. The wildlife restoration act, signed by President Roosevelt. authorizes annual distribution of some to the states that agree to cooperate, Each. state is required to adopt assenting legislation, but any governor, until after adjournment of the next regular legislative Session, may give his state's assent by executive order.
Estimated federal contributions to the various states Include: Georgia. $43,221: North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia, 727. ORATORY SCHOOL TO OPEN SOON (Continued From Page 1) Special emphasis will be placed on the study of foreign languages. French and German courses are to be offered with abundant opportunity to exercise in conversation the language chosen.
One modern language will be taught in the grammar grades. Music will be taught by Frater Wilfred in piano and Frater Maurice in voice. An opportunity will be given for private classes in music and in the languages. The new building will be known as Faber Hall after Frederick Wilfrid Faber, founder of the Oratory School in London and the old building which has been completely renovated will be known as Newman Hall in memory of John Henry Newman, founder of the Oratory School at Birmingham, England Both Newman and Faber were leaders of the Oxford movement in England during the last century and both were Priests of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri who conduct the local Oratory school, the only one of its kind in the United States.
The Oratorian Fathers announced today that classes in the new school will begin with registration on Tuesday, September 14 at 8:30 a. m. The following will constitute the faculty: The Rev. Vincent Scharff, Congr. A.
Headmaster, Rev. Albert Faase, A. Rev. John Lyons, A. Wilfrid Simms, Congr.
A. John Haak, Congr. A. Edward Chmely, Congr. A.
Vincent Ryan, Congr. Francis Hannifan, Congr. Brother De Sales, Congr. Brother Benedict, Congr. Orat.
Brother De Sales will have charge of athletics and Brother Benedict of manual training. The school will be subject to the jurisdiction of Very Reverend Fath(er Paul, Congr, Superior of the Oratory. Friendship Section News And Personals (By Herald Correspondent) Friendship, Sept. revival services closed at Friendship church Sunday night. There was a good attendance throughout the week.
Little Miss Josephine Sullivan returned from an extended visit. with relatives at Black Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Floyd Hutchison of Conover, N.
was the week-end visitor of home folks at the Gryder home. Mrs. Roy Gryder and Miss Virginia Sturges attended the Home Demonstration local leaders' meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday Mrs. C. W.
Hill and Mrs. W. Hill had as dinner guests Wednesday: Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Gold Hill section, Mrs. K.
G. Paris, Mrs. W. C. Hill and mother, Mrs.
Roper, of Fort Lawn. Mrs. Roy Gryder and little son, Roy. Jr. was a recent over night guest of her aunt, Miss Nell Allison in Rock Hill Mrs.
E. P. Neely and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neely are having their homes painted which adds very muen to the attractivenose of the community Miss Arno Hoke 13 visitor of her uncial and family, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. NEWS BRIEFS OF SHARON SECTION Many Visitors In Community; Teachers Leave for Posts (By Herald Correspondent) Sharon, Sept. W.
A. Duckworth of Hickory Grove, Dr. B. R. Turnipseed, presiding elder of Rock Hill district.
were supper guests of Miss Eliza Hartness Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Carothers McCully and small daughter, Betty Lou, of Columbia, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. W.
McCully and family here Mrs. S. L. Blair of Blairsville attended the funeral and burial of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Carroll here Wednesday afternoon. Davis Jones of Bullock Creek spent awhile here Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Harris Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Gibson. Mrs.
Mary Good and Miss William Gibson recently attended preaching services at Mt. Vernon Methodist church Hickory Grove Mr. and Mrs. Charley Clyne Maloney wore recent visitors here Misses Nancy Hill, Ila Pratt and Margaret Warmoth were visitors in Rock Hill Tuesday afternoon. P.
B. Good of Bullock Creek was in town Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Agnes Mitchell was unable to fill her place at the Sharon school Tuesday, Her daughter, Miss Julia Mae Mitchell, filled her vacancy William P. and Miss Rossy Ferguson were shoppers in York Wednesday morning Miss Frances Cully has opened her school at Sutton Springs. Miss Katherine Cranford of Bullock Creek was in town Tuesday Warren Duncan of Rock Hill recently visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Duncan, in the Hoodtown community Dr. B.
R. Turnipseed. Rev. Miller of York and Rev. W.
A. Duckworth of Hickory Grove were supper guests of Mrs. Mary Good Tuesday Miss Ruth Dowdie of the Hoodtown community who has been teaching at Lodge the past few years, will be a member of the Whitney school faculty this session. Miss Dowdle left Sunday to resume her work. Mrs.
Lester Good of Laurens is spending awhile here with her sisMary Good E. E. Boter, Mrs. lin of Hickory Grove No. 2 was a business visitor here Tuesday Miss Margaret Ida 'Blair of Blairsville has gone to Gastonia, where she will resume her work as teachthe Gastonia schools Mrs er in C.
E. Blackwell attended the funeral of Mrs. Janette Carroll Turner in Winnsboro last Friday Miss Wilmore Youngblood, who graduatthe Woman's College in from West will be a member of the Due Monticello school faculty this scssion. Miss Mary Cathrine Blair of Blairsville has gone to Gastonia where she will be a member of the school faculty. Plexico of Clinton recently visited home folk on Sharon No.
1... P. Ferguson and Miss Rossy Ferguson left Wednesday for Lockhart. where they will be members of the Lockhart school Miss Pauline Mitchell of Rock Hill recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Mitchell, In the Blairsville community. Mrs. Florence Greene was in town Wednesday afternoon.
While here she spent a while with Mrs. D. Carolyne DuBose, who has been visiting here. returned to her home at Great Falls Wednesday S. Wilkerson of Hickory Grove was a business visitor here C.
Gourley of Sharon No. 2 was a recent visitor here. Hartness DuBose of Great Falls was a visitor at the home of his grandfather, J. S. Hartness, a while here Mr.
and Mrs. John Darbey of Sharon No. 2 were here Wednesday afternoon to attend the burial of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carroll.
and Mrs. J. G. Good and son, Johnnie. of Mt.
Holly, recently visited relatives here and in the Blairsville Harry Ramsey of Sharon No. 2 was a recent visitor Mrs. Erskine Fecmster of York No. 5 was in town a while Tuesday afternoon. Lytle Love of Sharon No.
2. was a business visitor here S. B. Pratt is teaching at Bullock Creek. She began her work Monday morning, Miss Ethel Blair of Blairsville 19 assistant Mrs.
Henry Sharpe of Rock Hill visited home folks at Bullock Creek Robinson of Chase City, Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Troutman of Mooresville, N. and Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Dixson of Charlotte attended home coming day at Bullock Creek Sunday. They also visited relatives here a while Hoke, at Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Edith fioke is visiting In Norfolk.
Va. Miss Annie Louise Punk has a DO-sition with the St. Philip's Hospital Mrs. John Collins continues 111 at her home near here Mrs. Herbert Williams is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
E. P. Neely, after an operation for appendicitia at St. Philip's hospital. Mt.
and Mrs. Bari Howard of Chazlotte, N. C. were recent quests of Miss Edna Kayior, Sunday afternoon. Miss Rebecca Haffner of Sharon No.
2 spent Wednesday night in Hope of Earls spent Wednesday night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. a large crowd is attending the conference which is being held here at the Methodist church this Will Riggins attended home coming at Bullock Creek B.
Mitchell of Charlotte spent the past weekend at Blairsville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell. Antioch Community News And Personals (By Herald Correspondent) Antioch, Sept. and Mrs.
P. M. Roach and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Scoggins were visitors to Aiken, Sunday. They went especially to accompany home Misses Mary Duncan and Louise Roach, who had been visiting their aunt, Miss Idelle Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Scoggins and son, Rembert, and Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Kidd, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Rawls and family in Monroe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Smith and Mr and Mrs Blease Wingate spent Sunday in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Smith Miss Evelyn Quinn returned to her home in Gastonia, Monday, from a week's visit with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. N. Hollis and family had as guests Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Strait and daughters, Misses Anne and Bettie, Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings Scoggins and son, Rembert, Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Kidd and Mrs.
Leo White and little daughter, Joan, of Lyman. Misses Alta Roach and Martha Duncan were recent guests of their cousin, Miss Beverly Perry, in Columbia Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Hollis and children, Rebecca and Billie, and Mrs. Sallie Hollis, spent Wednasday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Smith and family F. S. Strait, L. N. Hollis, W.
J. Scoggins and I. S. Kidd were visitors to York Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Kidd and family had as week-end guests, Miss Evelyn Quinn of Gastonia, and Mrs. Leo White and little daughter, Jun, of Lyman Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Percival of Rock Hill, were guests Sunday of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Percival. Mrs. P. M.
Roach and daughter, Miss Alta, Mrs. J. W. Scoggins and Miss Evelyn Quinn were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Smith and family at Cotton Belt. Ogden school building and premises have been cleaned and put in shape this week, preparatory to the opening of the school, Friday morning. In the western hemisphere, the peso is the unit of coinage of Cuba, Dominican Republic Salvador, Colombia, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina.
Highly decorated fans were used in royal ceremonies of the times by the ancient Egyptians. RELIEF HEADACHE RALLY Combination LOCKS For School Lockers 65c MAR SHALL HARDWARE PHONE 403 SUPPLY CO. PHONE 403 You'll Like Our FURNITURE PRICES TERMS. YOUNG FT. MILL, YOUNG 8.
C. THE A BEST ONLY EACH WEEK, -COSTS MORE $190 PER WEEK Firestone GUM- DIPPED TIRES BUDGET PLAN MARSHALL OIL CO. Purol-Pep Distributors. Dr. John P.
Tucker Specialist of the Eye Announces The opening of his offices in the CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Hours 9-12. 2-5. Rock Hill, S. C. Phone 580 100 YEARS AGO 100 "Backward Glances" in yesterday's issue of the News Courier reproduced a news item which appeared in that paper September 2, 1837, as follows: New Cotton--Two bales of new cotton, the first received this season, arrived at Savannah, 31st from the plantation of T.
Willingham, of Lawtonsville, S. and consigned to Solomons and Lawton, for which 13 cents is asked. A century is a long, long time but possibly this same item was read by some of our great-grandfathers. It seems "kinda" strange, in a way, that cotton sold for 13c a lb. or about 3c a lb.
more than prevailing prices at this time. A story relating the reasons therefor by some student of cotton as to "whys and wherefores" of this would, indeed, be interesting. The three last words of the item in question, "asked for it." are significant, inasmuch as the custom for a long time has changed "about front." "Give me a bid on this?" The "Old Reliable" is not going to use all its column for comments on cotton but it occurred to us to do so again today as it seems that everybody in the South is talking cotton, government loans on cotton, grades and staples, the subsidy and what effect next year's crop legislation will have on cotton, the price of cotton and the cotton industry, and the ultimate result, nationally and internationally. The "Old Reliable" has acquired more information about the basis, subsidy, which we hope to comment upon within the next few days. Watch this space! INSURED PEOPLES National Bank ROCK HILL.
S. C..
