University of South Carolina Libraries
1 r^|^ ,M?*' * ? ? > ** ?> ** | DAILY (JtCEPT SONOAY nfijjj^ ? 'fajffittt ! II 0 1 1 I 111T DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ] { . . .- rr\ ' "TBR? - Wwm th?two wj Jovoxaor at South Hp moraiofy cnmjpilx kbmo4 64,237. Willii toaffemMt ?* ( 6. jacbM, of Aikoc ' u returns from all coun <Jgj|b tl^ia fbo.itate at an early hour this '^vf morning indicated that a second race ^ for jroTernor will be run by Cole L. * Blease and Thomas G. McLeod. With approximately 130,000 votes counted, 'sMm\ "*he que3tion of which would get a ' plurality was> in dotibt, but the former ^ Iras, leading the Bishopville candidate by '4,784. The votes in this race - Stood: Blease, 56,866; McLeod, 51,072; Laney, 17,072; Coleman, 2,771; jj&> .Duncan, 1,560; Cantey, 1,109. The majority against the former , governor was 19,716. I Approximately 800 of the. 1,300 'Q , . boxes in the state are still missing, e* 4} In the race for lieutenant gover\ ^ nor, E. B. Jackson had a majority of & 1,723 over both his opponents. Jackaonhad 54,528; Adams, 26,102, and r.<: Owens, 26,708. j??#*~ W. Banks Dove was renominated for secretary of state over his opponenfc, James C. Dhzier of York. The vote was: Dove, 65,768; Dozfer, 60,Hr Walter E. Duncan was also nominated oyer his opponent, T. Hagood Gooding, for comptroller general. The AnodMf Turn In CMd Strike Situation! Washington, Aug. 30.?The anthracite coal strike situation took another tnw-tav^rt'?ettispva(atto#j?-wh?> the leaders on both sides agreed at * conference hero to present to the ih*suite sjanatosu *-wwd>-*te-gertgfffl' * scale committee of the miners' union for a "final decision." Settlemeft proposals were drafted by Senators PepR per and Reed of Pennsylvania. The conference continued into the early hours of today. ^ Miss Aurelia Sanders and Cooper Sanders, children gf Mr. and Mrs. C. F ?T3. Sanders, are in Wallace Thomson hospital today to have their adenoids and tonsils removed. Mr. G. E..Tucker of Carlisle was -a visitor to the city yesterday. ? 1 ' ' State R< HL . . Br* ?* PRECINCT 8 v ' " ? R!: Ward 1 ~~Toward 2 88 Ward 8 ' 62 Ward 4 . . ... 307 G. K. Mills 143 Monarch 846 , J ones villa. . . . .. 128 Kalton 94 I<oe)()iart .. I 201 Adamsbnrg 41 Meador ' 7 Santttc ..' 48 Carlisle 12 R'.aek Goek- 28 Cross Kays 82 Wl'burn's Store 6 _ Buffalo 216 Qibbs 17 West Springs 28 Coleraine 21 . . . 1868T | County R |o = I Rjli- . ' PRECINCT ^ Ward ? '! !! Ward t Hr ? JL- Ward 4 t* R. K. MtUa V Monarch i - Joneevllle .. . Mr K el to a . . BEtf' k. Ijoakhart B| - Adaraalmrc Hn- . . Meador Santue .. . s Carlisle fKk B'aek Rock Wpv Croaa Kay* g? Wrfcurn'i Store Bfc. Buffalo .. W&**: SSiw?aW HE Colaratoo .. , mm ?fM-Ai 1 Wfa- f *1 ' == McLEOD lECOND RACE lb former Govwiyr Cob L. ,pf Biobop^ille, leading, a well be ntctiwry to determine the Carolina. The Bleaoe rote up I by the Columbia Record, was un Coleman, of Union, had rervfct far Wutanant governor bex ooamty, and E. G. Adams, of U4 i I / > . vote in this race was; Duncan, 76,067; Gooding/ 42,301. S. M. Wolfe had a comfortable majority over both his opponents, Harold Eubanks and D. M. Winter, for attorney general. The incomplete returns gave Wolfe, 59,477; Eubanks, 24,003;'Winter, 30,385. B. Harris defeated his opponent, George W. Wightman, for the office of commissioner of agriculture, the vote in thin rnco koino 73,818; Wightman, 41,789. 1 R. E. Craig, candidate for adjutant 1 and inspector general, was leading 1. t E. Marshall by a majority of 7,251.1 < Craig received 62,795 and Marshall' J 55,544. The vote was generally distributed,1 among the ?ix aspirants for the of- j < flee of state superintendent of educa-1 < tion. John E. Swearingen is leading.' J. H. Hope, his nearest competitor, 1i by fewer than 2,000 votes, with Mrs., 1 Bessie Rodgers Drake a close third.! i The vote early this morning stood: |> -Swearingen, 30,806; Hope, 28,995; 1 Mrs. Drake, 26,931; Mrs. E. B. Wal- i lace, 16,020; C. H. Seigler, 7,971; O. iD. Seay, 6,958.?The State. i .. l Two Women And 1 One Man Murdered | . Canton, Ohio, Aug. 30.?Two wc-. men and a man were murdered and , another *>arh was wounded here thi^;i .morning by an unknown man who1 Uay in Watt for his victims. He struck 1 entered the house. The murderer esReaped. The dead are: Frank Burns, 25; his wife, Freda, 27; Mrs. Mary l. Nola, 20; Luther Armstrong, 22, sut- , fered a severe scalp wound. Hat Shop Opans | j Mrs. J. M. Salley announces that ^ her hat shop will be open Saturday,^ September 16. There will be a dis-; play of, exclusive millinery and art goods. * The public is invited to come and see this display. eturns Democratic Prim GOVERNOR LIEUT. GOV. STATE x < S5 a o Z.J?*J5>J < O !T k- f <Og<"Q<?OC o o c j 7, c , o a c 78i II 67 071 62 144) 831 173i 1 1 56] 1 68 1261 32 172 83| 144 I 88 1| 68 68 37 136; 34i 1821 1 3 271 6| 179 74 102 868. 43 369 2 6 49| 3 92 76 42 21 1 60 200| 1 1 13. 2! 178 64 139 884 46| 4331 1 6 14 14 148 164 83 264 311 8091 1 41 16 7 44 94 26 170 211 234 2 17 7 23 101 89 210 22i 228 1 7 2 19 11 88 83 8! 72 1 3 26 9 28 I 27 27 1 66 66 84 140 18' 78 1 6 81 39 1 49 27! 60 2 19 3 1 16 20 9 86 21 1 68 71 86 170 13 108 1 | 4 16 16 6 20 12 88 21 9' 4 28 83 74 296' 30 263 I 17 19 9 85' 8 IS I 6! 4 67 62 26 111 4 88 121 1 7 4 2 01 20; 2 27 261 418| 66H151|1250r*822i2P87l 438|2998|18 eturns Democratic Prin u SENATE HOUSE REP. I ^ ^ OS tt 2 ^ 5 BE ? I S 3 1* > ?i p ! S ? 5 | ? 2771 114 60 581 46 147 lisfi ST" 22? }}? * ? 1?7 117 56 * 222 221. 22 .22 88 140 76 68 i. .. 688 848 69 127 57 176 480 242 2?! H? 88 218 1811 764 .. .. 614 91 226 262 49 126 6741 490 477 HI 189 118 64 218 198 194 . .. 189 44 176 84 11 162 i06 121 " a* I1* 2a I0I 41 120 24*l 84 " " ia 25 ? 4 . 26 37) 61 ? 58 84 1 8 9 8 80 I?8 7 I8? 7 2 96 60 188 .. .. 88 21 67 8 8 57 28 86 .. .. 60 18 26 4 8 16 24 88 .. .. 246 66 127 42 10 82 184 78 * * 7 18 18 8 24 141 16 . .. 844 150 6 168 26 178 276 66 .. .. 651 21 16 7 11 10 80 18 *5? ? 25 '2 17 88 "I Jo ?? 4Ri 7 82 6 1 81 U| ii . 4674|1514ll611|lltl| 518b066|l6^lltig BONUS MEASURE MAKES ADVANCE ffaahfcgfton, Aug. 2?.?Without p recort vete the senate approved -tpthe use of the Interest on thai tt>Tj$gn debt In financing the - splilers'bdnua. Also-it suhetitnted the Bmlth-M^Nary $360,000,000 reciatnation bill for the land settlement option in the house measure. Then it quit for the day with a final vote >n the bonoa measure at least one ind perhaps two or three days dis ant. The amendment authorizing the . payment of the bonus charge with .he interest on the $11,000,000,000 >wed the United States by the allied nations was proposed by Senator Simmons (Democrat) of North Carq ina. He and Senator Reed (Democrat) of Missouri and other members lrged it as a means of not only meetng President Harding's requirement hat the bill carry a means of financing, but also of silencing the talk ibout the cancellation of the foreign lebt. A roll call on the propoaal was lemanded at first, but this demand vas withdrawn, presumably because >f the apprehension of leaders that r quorum could not be obtained at he then late hour. A division was ia<i instead, 33 senators signifying I heir approval of the amendment, and >ne, Senator New, (Republican) of Indiana, his disapproval. The Smith-McNary reclamation amendment was agreed to by a vote >f 43 to 26. Party lines disappeared >n the roll call, 23 Republicans and !0 Democrats supporting the amendnent and 18 Republicans and eight Democrats opposing it. All of the lenators from the far Western ?tates -otcd for the proposal and a>i of ;hose from the New England states roted against it. Democrats voting for the amendnent included Dial, Fletcher, Overnan, Shields, Simmons, Smith and LJnderwo^d. Democrats against the amendnent included Glass, McKellar and Swanson. The Smith-McNary amendment vould provide for reclamation of arid ands in the Wast through irrigation ind swamp lands in the South and -vthoi- Mfictions, by . Th.> work to be dofte iSd^ttlfdi^tion if the secretary of the interior :hrough federal and state co-operation. Veterans of the World War. Spanish-American War and the Philippines insurrection would be ?iven first opportunity to obtain romesteads and also in working on ;he various projects. Joe Gault, Jr., is spending a few days in Greenville with his sister, Mrs. I .G. Young. Miss Sallie Bishop is spending this week in Spartanburg with relatives. r*i . a . ? ary Ejection, August i ATry gen 2 3upt CO * g * o s 5 e e s ! 1 ? >S??gl?'3?: 5?s?g?5ggt lllfillll I i II Si 111 8II iil ::l it! II I1!! I! II1 37 71 14 66 67i 20! 86i 11 28 17 91 91 81 34 15| 50 5 28 39 30l 69' 115 172 76! 248 14 108 9 41 51 38 84 8 42 4 88 77 104 66 165 257 80 386 25 288 43 81 83| IS 41 16 58 7 89 77 361 461 76 88 78 1611 14 105 9 18| 20| 18 28| 24| 46| 5 25 11 1039[1204|2461|2482|18t"2i47481 637j2948| 1 iary Election, August S i SHERIFF TREA6UR 5 W W ^ 35 W W P Q S I ! t S I ~~2i1 69 88 9 11 126 27 116 111 288 90 12 19 4 128 27 189 72 187 61 67 12 6 94 21 188 78 298 48 2KB 26 16 181 27 828 194 287 49 60 74 24 168 18 100 188 218 62 208 66 152 94 21 276 188 268 16 57 23 84 292 86 168 200 no 11 aw ? zv 100 is 1 z 4 no 208 18 107 0 68 162 8 181 1811 64 4 14 4 1 66 87 17 29 8 6 6 20 8 19 18 111 80 84 11 6 82 86| 86 64 68 84 8 2 8 87 8 64! 16 29 6 20 1 14 9 261 19 201 16 2 81 19 174 56! 167 81 1 2 1 11 12 61 17 164 88 186 8 18 77 17 461 29 48 2 6 8 1 19 20 141 27 121 7 6 1 121 17 78| 44 18 1 11 8 I 18 11 6| 26 ? >. NEW MOW1? s SAVE DUFfft FAILS A wtH -of-Frank B. QuPre *w M^Way ci npon byiJudfe Jo^ %4iH|H>hHfla oi a the Faltpn opunty . paint?* eourt oo 9 the ground Aat the jrwdfcr. was bald le in legal custody. ~'3jF>- vi Governor Hardwick ?*&*r in ti? ? day refused to eoijmwteesPrea sen- tl tenee and t^c Peaaktre* MMit will be pj hanged Friday* - P me peuuon aw. a wou.ox nnhees tc corpus waa jaygasntuil to Mge Hum- p phries at hla homw.la l&paviU* by ut Louis & Potto* Hf -V. ri H. Haywird, courtial IDisPie, al- w ieglng la their Frank m DuPre was being i)LtgaTw divlri and ei was about to be illegally iecuted. . m The petition was bfcse<u}argely on ti the same grounds as totflWd before the governor, that is, tax four su- Jc preme court judges had jfiganted ux ec their opinion regarding Aftna' ap- b< peal for a new trial sml1?l failure tl to grant a new trial wJ*depriving tl PuPre of his eonstitutiMM rights in ti taking his life without -dunpcoees* of bi Judge Humphriee iafUM an order ci at once denying the wdythe order; tl reading as follows: ? "The court will take jfe^ial cog-1 n< nizance of its judgment lw sentence 01 in this case. . The dmEknt was ra convicted of murder hy tb&eourt and oi was sentenced to be Ranted. _iOni tc appeal to the -supraiailJpourt this, w judgment was affirmed .a* the judg-; <T ment of affirmance eC-' jK supreme | v< court was made the judfljUpnt of this ?' court, Therefore, the pjiM in the nn case haVe been flnali^ wljudicated. tc The petitioner is in leMtjMStody and ti the court so holds on gMttpeal." tc Following the rnjeflM^wvf the ap ' c< peal for a writ of haMffiflprpus that' ? the next move by. for the *1 condemned youth, wfcfiBjjflntenced to; ti be hanged Friday, bring a| M bill of exceptions W Bge Hunt- |P1 pones, m oraer appeal state a*ld. w It was oaid that the foundation was n being laid to carry the cam to the ir United States supreme court. In. or- c* dene to do this it will be necessary p< to get a writ of error that is per. I tl mission to carry the appeal to the su-! o1 preme court. Refusal by that body si would be the final action- that oouli te be taken. ' " N An appeal will be made Wednet,- ir day to Governor Hardwick for a re- Ji spite. 1< A death watch was placed over Dn- ai Pre Tuesday at noon.?Atlanta Geor- tt gian. i' n< s' 19,1922 v -Ad|'= " EDUCATION GEN'L ir -X. * I ' p* z *. r ui i ? 3 : Sis Sag h?J<?JOcob;|I3 2 g B i i < % s bj 1 4! 20! X0| 17 4 108 186' 00 1 4 27 141 206, 77 200 GO 6 i 10; 16 169 71 175 59 ; 1-4 6 4 281 16! 4381 171 410 lsi 41 15! 1 21 18. 277 1001 238 129 16| 3 14 22' 857 522! IT, 253 9 7 701 16, 2491 2191 266 166 5 2 22 "2 67[ 168( 164 100 2 8 29, 89] 264 99l 276 69 . 7 3 6 8 56 29 54 81 ? 12 2 16 221 37 1 31 10 2; 17 7j 62! 183, 139 56 J< 24 3 28 7 89 48 45 58 21 4 7, 24 28| 36 17 Ol 5 10 67' 18; 169! 179 171 71 Cf I (83' 91 28! 14 6 lj 14, 91 160: 181, 2 >3' 80 ri I ' 46' 7' 44 7 J I' ?! T 66, 06 1 14! 46 II 6 3, 261 21 231 IS fll 120| 69, 889j 810,2885:22^2,3277:1477 m . ? . J< 19,1922 1 P $ ** Sal w % h ? al _ ___ <o E vi VI ? oi u S3 2 i S fc ? v a ? ? E g ? S u 5 X ? - le ? g s 5 o tf 68 210 12 281 27TT" 74 240 44 284 288 1 50 108 42 246 245 II 86 644 40 606 696 11 188 269 112 287 287 142 640 86 612 612 104 890 78 464! 466 >r 27 189 78 180 189 ni 97 294 68 861 848 1 t 79 f 86 88 4 88 4 88 88 u 46 168 89 198 108 " 19 92 26 87 88 n 8 |9 19 60 61 " 28 200 22 248 244 S 20 68 6 42 42 281 261 62 866 841 17 46 0 68 56 v I 88 126 99 169 160 I 9 29 19 46| 41 Uj4jj?iglLjI^ ?] i"' TRKEIN WEST GETS ATTENTION WM&tagton, Aug. 29 (By the AasoatSd press).?A decision to institute special department ef justice orsnicction to investigate alleged ll- j gal stoppages of transportation series incident to the raii strike in the ( rest, a formal relaxation of some of le interstate commerce commission j riority control of coal distribution, ublioaHon of federal safety inspec. irs* survey of railroad engines, and separation of offlclhl estimates that 1 >ft coal production for the week is aihg above 8,000,000 tons, or 100 per ( int more than was coming up a oath ago, were among elements that < nerged today out of the govern- ' ent's actual contact with the indue4ai situation. In the middle of these developments >hn U l<ewi8, president of the Unit1 Mine Workers, whose position has jen a dominant one in the continue- * on of the deadlock which has kept 1 le anthracite fields of Pennsylvania 1 ed up, ai^rived in Washington and ! igan a aeries of conferences shortly i fter White House expressions indiited that the long delay settlement i iere was to looked for at once. Attorney General Daugherty an- junced that a separate investigation < "ganization would be built up imediately in Los Angeles, in charge ' Hiram C. Todd, United States at rney, for northern New York. ] hose duty will be to conduct in- < liriesinto the possible criminality iuilved in the series of train stoppages ] id interruptions to interstate com- j erce in the West. Likewise, the at- 1 >mey general sent formal instituons to all federal districts attorneys , ? follow up any violations of federal >urt in junctions obtained by rail- ] >ad8 to prevent strikers and their rmnaiVil7orfl frnm mrvloaf nnor.v ong in ghopa and yards. The law, Ir. Daugherty said, must be "im- < ressively enforced" in the matter. There iB "a very general let down i i the matter of inspection (of loco- < LOtives) by carriers which gives tuse for concern," the interstate < immerce commission reported to tiie i mate today, answering a resolution rtMight out by the controversy ba- ] veen strike leaders and the railrofcda. J 7*r safety conditions of equipment 'j iSr^^ar^Tiling'to^nhke alf^^ 1 ispectidns required by law the report mtinued and managements orting inability to do so because of ; le strike, while the commission's ( wn staff of inspectors are merely ( ifficient in numbers to supervise and , ist the carriers' inspection system, otwithstanding, interstate com. lerce commission inspectors during > uly inspected 4,085 locomotives on 32 railroads, finding 2,456 defective, ad 169 unsafe to operate. Many of le defects noted, it was said, were ot of importance, but 992 engines ill in service were "found to have . . defects in need of prompt at- < mtion." The decision of the government to ; ilax markedly and immediately the >ntrol on coal shipments was carried ; ito effect by an interstate commen e , >mmission order greatly modifying riority requirements hitherto indeed on consumers. Hheerafcev. ] pon special designation bv the com- , lission and it3 agents, coal will be lipped first to sections of the North- ] ist whoso supply ordinarily moves y the Great Lakes water routes an I > railroads whose needs are press- ] ig to maintain transportation. { [imm Johnson Continues in Lead ] San Francisco, Aug. 30 (By the Assisted Press). ? Senator Hiram jhnson continued to increase his lead /er C. C. Moore during the morning ] Mint of yesterday's voting in the ice for the Republican senatorial I omination. He had the lead of bout 30,000 on face returns from i iore than a third of the precincts. Bipanese Cruiser Sinks With Crew ] Tokio, Aug. 30 (By the Associated ress).?The Japanese cruiser Nitaku ^ ent down in a typhoon off Kamchat- ' i coast on August 26 with virtually ' ll hands, according to confirmed ad. ces received by admiralty. The na- ' il report said that practically none f the crew of 300 were saved. M. A. Moore, Jr., will return from ew York on September 10, and will 1 ave on the 17th of September for le University of the South at Se- ! anee, Tenn. Mr. Moore has been nployed the past summer with the anover National Bank, New York. Mr. Emslie Nicholson, who has been idisposed for some days, is again out nd attending to business. Mrs. M. B. Summer and Mrs. James fhitlock visited at the home of their lother, Mrs. W. W. Summer, last unday. Mr. Lane Merritt of Greenville is isiting Ansel McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jeffries will pend a few days this week in Cheroec county. RESULT OF ELE IN I * > The cpunty electiopi yeateri Betejnbaugh was re-elected aud G. Kennedy were re-elected to 1 T. C. Duncan are in second raci S. A. Sparks are in second race ship. J. H. Bartles and W. Frai for treasurer. T. J. Vinson anc race for sheriff. The tables published in thi county vote for Union County. rHE VOTE TOR MAGISTRATE Union Township. Sreer 8 TO Hart 31 o Lawson 4.">S Sparks 6f>4 Bumner 76 a 1? 1 "'cor ctnu optima 10 inBKe second race. Santuc Township. Adams 10(3 Gregory S3 Fish Dam Township. Thomas 83 Pinckney Township. Farr s Gault ?7 Lockhart. Ma* hes 107 ! Sigmoru .... '72 j Walker 1.3 Mathes and Walker to make seen: ; race. * * West Springs. Bennett 85 Lancaster 77 f.ee 47 Lancaster and Lee will make second race. Buffalo. Lee .: 1S2 Quinn 101 Jonesville. Gore ... .." . 249 Whitloek . v 220 Cross Keys. Bailey 123 MaiUK 63 F.iyte??w >1 zJfotrfet Missionary Conference'1 setiobtcsdes for office and delegates for the District Missionary Confer, ence that ia to be neld with Grace :hurch August 30, 31, Sept 1 inclusive. Officers. District secretary: Miss Daisy Allen. of Spartanburg, with Mrs. A. L. [.ay ton. Superintendent of Juniors: Mr.; Will Smith, of Clover, with Mrs Chad R. Smith. Superintendent of Mission Study: Miss Louise Lanham, Spartanburr. with Mrs. A. L. Layron. Speaker: Dr. A. M. Trnywick, of Spai-tanburg, with Mrs. T. C. Duncan. Corresponding secretary: Mrs. D. S\ Bourne, of Greenwood, with Mrs. J. W. Kilgo. Delegates. Spartanburg, Central Adult: Mr.--. R. H. Fike and Mrs. W. W. Simmons with Mrs. C. II. Pe- ke. Central: Young Ladies: Mrs. L. K. Jennings and Mrs. Goo. Clinkc..les with Mrs. Frost Walker. Central: Young People: Mrs. A id. Cromer with Mrs. W. D. Arthui and Miss Margaret Boyd, with Mr-. W. W. Summer. Cowpens: Mrs. .T. M. Mason witn Mrs. J. W. Kilgo. Carlisle: Mrs. L. A. Carter with Mrs. J. M. Crawford. Pacolet: Adult: Mrs. S. W. Bog. vrs and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery with Mrs. L. L. Wngnon. Pacolet: Young People: Miss Oliie Givens with Mrs. R. P. Sweeney. Pacolet: Juniors: Mrs. J. R. Westmoreland with Mrs. W. D. Arthur Foster's Chapel: Mrs. II. A. Gnult and Mrs. W. T Iloicombo with Mr W. H. Rasor. Jonosville: Adult: Mrs. D. L. McLaughlin with Mrs. J. M. Crawford Jonesvillc: Young People: Miss [la Ellerbe with Mrs. L. J. Hames; Miss Ruth Hames with Mrs. R. P. ~ " """V Jonesvillc: Juniors: Miss Maggie Alman with Mrs. Clough Wallace Drapton: Adult: Mrs. R. B. Setzler and Mrs. Vint Cannon with Mrs John K. Hamblin. Woodruff: with Mrs. J. D. Arthur Gaffney: with Mrs W. S. Nicholson. Campobello: with Mrs. M. L. Faucett. Landford: ? ?- with Mr?. BenL. Berry. Sedalia: with Mis M. L. Garner. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET Open Clo-e October 22.65 22.55 December 22.23 22.66 January 22.60 22.54. March 22.62 22.50 i May 22.56 22.451 Local market 22 Vs I CTION JNION COUNTY lay resulted as follow*: J, S. itor. Jno. K. HanxbUn and A. :he house. Dr. J. T. Jeter and 5 for senate. J.'M* Greer and for magistrate of Union town* tik Caldwell are in second race ! L. B. Godshall are in second a issue gire the total state and Program For Missionary Conference The missionary societies of Grace church will entertain the dinner meeting August 31 to September 1. A special invitation is extended to all missionary societies in town, and to each session the public is cordially invited. Thursday Evening. The following is the program: ii.9o n... r. .?? - f r> ?* wiu i, i j ];udiur ui viiacc church. Address of velcome?Mrs. J. F. Walker. Response?Miss Allen. Spiv ih! music?Choir. Talk?Mrs. D. N. Bourne. Announcements. Benediction. Friday Morning. 9:30?Devotion bv Miss Agti"?? Stockhouse. 10:00 ?Organization ? Election oi secretary. Appointment of committees. 10:15?District secretary's moa sage 10:2.r>?Mission Study?Mis* Mali pan. 10:35?Children's Work?Mrs. V.' T. Smith. 10:45?Young Peoples Work?.V ? Stnckhouse. 11:00?Music. 11:30?Wesley Kouse?Miss Louuc Lanhnm. 11 :60?Announcf-mi nte. Introduction: ' 12:30?Devotional ? Pastor Grace ++ * -. .r.i . , .. f^ w?.,r Friday AftorfootL* 2:00?Scripture rending. 2:10?Bible Study?Mrs. S. T. Lauharn. 2:30?Drill on rnrliamentary law by Miss Mulligan. 2:50?Music. 3:00?Workers' conforen.ee. Minutes of day's session. Announcements Hymn. Benediction. Friday Evening. S;.?.0?Scripture leading. Music. . Report of committee on resoluion^. Address by Dr. A. M. Trnywick. Prayer. Hymn. Benediction. German Delegates Present Their Pinna Paris, Aug. 30 (By the Associate! Press).?German delegates today presented to the reparations commission their plan of guarantee- >r which they hope to be granted a m vatorium. They are to make a ten., nieal exposition of their proposals \ the afternoon session. OPENING OF SCHOOLS Union t ity s .hools will ope?, in the lSth of ? pt.ember. There will he i-. \ery Impo t-nnt teachers'm eii>-? y : urdny. lf?th. a* T ??Vl <?V :* the li t school biv.idinn. The Macbeth ;v|n?ol will -pen < Monday, S ?pt. 2">th. Guards Attacked Without Warning Augur,t.a, Ga., Aug. 30.?E. A 1-caster. 34, wa.s killed r.nd Rerdy Booth, 22, was wounded this momi'iy when they were attacked without warning while guarding a lonely railroad leading from the Augusta-Aiken highway to the Hanilurg Shops of the Southern railway. Their assailants escaped. Notice Black Rock Church Members Rev. K. D. Smith, pastor of tVhitmire Baptist church, will preach at Black I<ock Sunday afternoon, September 3rd at 3:30 o'clock. Each and every church members and all who are interested in the welfare of Black Rock community are urged to be present. Business of importance is to be transacted. Pansy. Only 13 Out of 322 Were Saved : aniay:o, Aujf. 30 (By the Associated Press).--The lutest wireless reports from the cruiser Chacabuco state that only 13 persons out of the 322 aboard the steamship Itata weie rescued when the ship sank oil Coquimbo yesterday.