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mm i l * i=r The Union Daily Times ^ I MM ?* T Fair tonight; Friday I PRESS . I > r . i ? : -4 : ? 1 .cloudy. j , | DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Eoiabluhed in 1850?Converted to Tho Union Daily Timos Octobor 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ,, 1 ? I - . I _ ,rV' * __ . ' , ' jfi.'' I ' i ' ' ?? .,y.? iuu. n. . * >L iwpre waning ior rar. noueman wne they heard of his death. E. P. Van diver, vice president, say ft the ban is entirely solvent and no one nfee worry oVer the condition of the banl In the pocket of Mr. Holleman' ' V-joa^was a note'to his wife with thi y'V Inscription on the envelope: "May th great God protect you and forgive m for what I am going'to do." It is thought that hard work, fir ancia) stringency and strain were th 1 -v cause of the act. Mr. 'Holleman wa of a jovial disposition apd was th lapt man in the community that woul have been thought to have taken hi own* life. Mr* Hollehian was 49 yeara oh having been bom in Walhalla Jar uary 4, 1872. He moved to Andei son in 1892 where he became a boo! keeper in a mercantile eptablishmen . In 1898 he was one of the organize] o fthe People's Bank of Andersoi and yrsis assistant cashier and boo! " keeper until 1906. At that time h B became first bank examiner of Sout B Carolina, being appointed for a ten of four years. He 'served only tw years, and then returned to Andei B son to become president of the Pe< I^^BAle's Bank, an institution wbkfc*ur /^ Per his direction beeam* ohe^Th ' ^Vstrongest banks in northWeaJer South Carolina.; ; CaBBfigglh Mr. Hollemaft had been the South Carolina tion for the last four yeaft,:? eq oy jwr. ^louemau. jfne. #??wi a mayor of Anderson Wo y?ar? ?^-^tWa| j The musical comedy, "The Microb ' of Love," is to . be given Tuesday June 28th, matinee and night pei formance. This play is a homo ta ent production, starring Miss Sar Bcwden, of Thomson,. Ga., as Madam Hymen Cupid. Union has been rather dull in th way of amusement this season, and n , doubt this production will give pleat ure to all those who attend. Mr. Joe Free, of New York Cit] has consented to sing a group c songs between acts.. This will ad to the pleasure of *the evening, fo Mr. Free ^s remembered in Union a having a .very fine voice. The banks of Union, leading mei /il\ onto morl'of man on/1 kiieinae vuuiiLn, mat i\ci> uiciif oiiu uuoiucc > houses of the city are supporting th production of this play by givin generous advertisements on the pre grams. So watch out for bargain while you are reading the cast c characters etc. There is always certain amount of expense attached t a production of this kind and th v above help is very much appreciate* Remember the date, June 28t (Tuesday). Matinee at 3 p. m., nigh performance 8:301 Reserved seat 75c and $1.00, balcony 50c. WILL ASK BUSNESS MEN TO SERV1 ^Washington June 23.?Charles ( 9 Dawes said he would ask a numbt of erperienced business men to serv in the budget bureau without pay b< cause congress had not provided a adequate staff. ^ LOSES VALUABLE HORSE J. Walter Sanders had a valuabl horse to get seriously injured whil driving several animals across tli R* Tyger river bridge on the way 1 K Union from Cross Keys a day or tw ago. The horse was so badly injure that it diet? this morning. SERVICES AT I I FAIRVIEW SUN DA' Each member of the Farrview Sui day 8chool,as well as others who ma be able to attend, are urged to t present next Sunday morning befoi the regular preaching service. Christian education will be emphi A sized as this is the day that has bee set aside for same, . " *. 1 LEAGUE ASKED TO MEDIAT1 W Geneva, June 23.?The council < ? the League of Nations has been askc , to mediate between the Egyptians an Great Britain. A leader of the Your Egyptians' Party asked the Laague 1 . assure the independence of the vallc of the Nile. HfDs'. Hiliand Thomas, of Wbitmir tNia a business visitor in Union yei terday. "V ITT*. ?S Notorious safe pi ? blower held * Penitentiary officials were advised k yesterday&of th? arrest of John h Fisher, alma "Missouri Shorty," at 0 Mobile. FLwwr escaped from the d state prisodi November 16, 1918, ow? ti ing the stailfcidght years' time. Cap- ? h tarn Day said yesterday that Fisher d was a member* t>f the famous Nolan ?J !? safe blowing party which terrorized i, thia section of the couator and which r? *aK oT?s?uHfe^iawas f serving a ,15 year term f6r safe blow- fv ing and had rounded out hi*seventh ,f y^ar. when he cut iron pars in th% old s hosier^ mill and slid dowfa the side JJ n wall with the aid of a 3mpe. The l-. convict disappeared a a i?,hy magic Y k and nothing waS ever heard from the d escape Until yesterday morning when c. J. F. Rittelfneyer, a postoffice hispec- ?' b tor at Mobile, notified the state pris- ?( s on officials that FisheT was under 8 arrest, ? 8 State authorities will communicate with United States government of- hl i- ficials and the escaped convict may rJ e be brought back to Columbia to Com- >e1 s plete his prison ^teiy<?The State, d ENTERTAINS*&)R GUESTS * 1 L0'8 Gre*6*y~ entertained on R *? Wednesday evening at her hptoe ,bn l" Route 8 in honor of her guests! Mioses ? f Marguerite Counts Of Atlanta/ And H [" Louise Plaxlco, of Lockharf. The fea- ? c- turcs of the evening were tuK mu- \Tr * sic and recitations. Delightful re- hi '? fre^hments were served* Th?r evening P was greatly enjoyed by the young f ? people present. Y 2 GIVEN MUSIC ? 5- SCHOLARSHIP !: Jii fc'lj" J^isa Elizabeth Garner ha* been 'r * *ivpn * musical scholarship m "tfjNew .35 .. T?oA conservatory by the Woraenp ?> federated. Chjbs. ? .This is a distinct honor and Mia*.*' J fti^Sl^has many friends who coh- f a v*hg jpfacttated in music at Wintflirop * MmP&e this summer and is an ac f musician. ? I; buys brock^morgan I o ^ fltling station u Garage. N. B. Mofgah will operate w the 'station for the new owner and n' a will be in entire charge of the busi- ^ /, ness. ri fc - apptals for relief u a famine sufferers . ri e Cleveand, June 23.?Recommenda- ? 0 tions of the Kiwanis clubs continue in j. the appeals for famine relief of European Asia made the report of the public affairs committee outing an tl elaborate program of welfare and y< j civic work, are ready for presenta- b< ir tion to the international convention cl s today. si f ' *' S. r- TWO POLICEMEN SHOT & 8 AND NEGRO KILLED J" ie g ? >. Chicago, June 23.?Two policemen R 15 were shot and seriously wounded a< ,f when they attempted to question cl a three negroes, one of whom was killed pi 0 later by another policeman, and the = ie second negro was captured. h ADMIRAL SIMS CALLS ON DENBY ni ;s " c< Washington, June 23.?Admiral c< Sims reported personally to Secre- b tary Denby that he was misquoted in w E the press accounts of ms remarks in London on the Irish sympathizers in C j the United States. Denby directed him to make a statement giving a ,e correct text of what he had said. It j. was indicated that Denby would rein quire Sims to show he had been sub- tl stantially misquoted and would not tl be content with republication of cer- d tain words. " TWO MURDERERS le ESCAPE FROM JAIL 16 I ii '<o Cleveland, June 23.?Two alleged ^ o murderers .armed and masked, made ^ d their escape from the county jail after ^ overpowering four keepers. ej HURRICANE CAUSES r. if LITTLE DAMAGE ? Dallas, June 23.?The gulf hurri- a i- cane apparently passed inland last y night leaving little damage in its to 'v paui. 6 SIX THOUSAND SUFFERED 01 ln AS RESULT OF FLOOD ? Pueblo, Colo., June 23.?Nearly six thousand persons suffered as a re- g p suit of the flood an official Red Cross vi E statement says. Thip number includes dead, injured, homeless and >f those losing property. Six hundred b ,3 houses were destroyed. d id g Misses Gladys Callahan and Ruth bo Petty of Spartanburg, arrived today " >y to visit Mrs. S. A. Wix on South 01 Church street. ' . a, Mrs. J. P. Caudle, of Charoltte, N. J s- C., arrived today to visit Mrs. Sarah R Clement on South Mountain street. , g ?ANY STOLEN CARS to BY COLUMBIA OFFi ROUND UP G Richland county officers delivered in: hard blow against what'they term in section of an organized gang of ha otor ear thieves when they arrest- Ct t four white men and located 15 wl olen machines. A confession from dl< le of the alleged robben&phows that ta le system started opbjBptions over ha '^year ago at' Spartanburg when a s^ ord car was sfelen from in front of ie Gresham hotel. Emory R. Rik- SI rd's place, tWo miles from Sum- w< litt, Lexington county, was the SI fence" for stolen cars, the officers a iy, a big.bam being the hidi$<gr place T1 ?r the stolen gas 'wagons. Mi Behind the hart in the county jail fa ne Will Bums, formerly hf Ashe- ml >ro, N. C.J EmOry R. Rikard of Lex- be tgton county; J. E. Willflfes of th sheville and WU1 Calhoun oxwreens- Ci >ro, N. C. These men ftTO' being lbi eld for investigation pending the m jcovery of cars and the arrest of Wi ght other men. The machines re- eo >vered to date include^ nine Ford ot irs Stolen from Columbia; two cars G. om Spartanburg; one from Greens- at [>ro; one from High Point; one from ce andleman, N. G., and . one from rid atesburg. ?f) Sheriff Heise, Chief Dunnaway <jf ip county poice force and Leputy heriff Thompson have worked untir- ?r igly on the case since Mnyl9 and atg' trips and all night 'irons have 08 een made since the arrest, of Wttf m urns Saturday, June 4. Burns was oB iken in Lexington county and in a ?w days three others .were lodged ta *n dl. Ma^lmeawere located one after <?? nuuier WDMHK*were rouuaenyp. "V, SpankWP^K in Limelight,; f . i?^.3gid hc^joinedV yn/ in qotfmbia. Whil?*|tf||HH B dl ?pty another Ford dyr betafnging qj ( the Edipoa Phonopraph Company " as Stolen, ho aaid, and carried over > Emory Rtk*rd's place near Sum- sv iltrt where the body was taken a# \>y id another substituted in ftfc pace, 4,5 Williams Says this was bis first trip 'fl* ? Rikard's place. Another Ford ir was stolen at Spertanburg and th ddip Columbia according Jp thereonhere a Ford touring car with a fl Ickel plated radiator was taken. a Williams says this machine was car- re ed to Charlotte where it was sold ex >r $300. Another Ford was stolen ch oih the vicinity of Gibbes court and m1 i Essex machine was taken from th >me point in North Carolina and cared to Cowpens,^ according to the ho mfession. Williams names his pals ar i each transaction. ce Sheriff Heise Talks. | ar Sheriff Heye has led the drive in mi le motor car campaign, and he said on jsterday that eight white men are as iing sought and about 20 more ma- th lines are to be recovered. The on leriff said the arrest of Burns at of handon Annex on the morning of of aturday, June 4, started the weaf- of ig of a web around what he believes CI i be an organized gang. The first ar ir to be recovered was found at pe ikard's place in Lexington county, co icording to the sheriff. This ma- m line was the one taken from the Ri Ponograph company and the orig- co i BUTTER CONTEST M Miss Mnhala Smith wishes to relind the contestants of the butter >ntest to be held here. The former >ntest was very satisfactory and m rought wonderful results; it will 01 rork good to both makers and users. A ALL MEETIN(TOF el AUXILIARY P A call meeting of the Auxiliary of U le Episcopal church will be held at Sj le home of Mrs. T. P. McNiel Fri- oi ay afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Every dt lember is urged to be present. COMMUNITY MARKET w The community market is held each J.1' aturday in the Cash and Carry Store 1 * to. 2, and Miss Mahala Smith, the . ome demonstration agent wishes the ousekeepers to phone their wants st arly ;n the week and this will insure ' rompt delivery. Many people patanize this market but those interest:1 hope to make it more indispensable p, 3 time goes on. FLU CLOSES SCHOOS Buenos Aires, June 23.?All schools T the Argentine were ordered closed N ntil July 21st because of the epidem- ca t of influenza. m 1 r r, Mr. and Mrs. Vassey Howard (Mararet Sanders) have returned from a isit to relatives at Ward. MiBS Mahala Smith is in Spartan- P1 urg this week assisting: with the CI emonstration work of that county. w Rev. Sam Dunlap of Talathia is in ie city this week, being: called home ta n account of the illnss of> his brother, at Mrs. Ryan Jeter and Miss Elizabeth eter, of Santuc .left this morning for Bi ock Hill to attend a house party m iven by Miss Mary Caveny. E ' .v. * f .x. wmjM . Bi lis yesterday; a?g auto robbers al 1 ody is said to have been found V.^ur pond. A touring car body ,d bje^ placed on the chassis. A idalfic -car was located at Rikard's trielgjtitSB claimed by a party at RanC. Aijother Ford car was Kef/afe EikawTs and this machine laiirthufeep identified, as the officers y wi numbers were changed. Ldtmg Columbia last Thursday lerBKHeise and Chief Punnaway ;ntf y Rockingham, N. C.? where i^ijrtyKpDonald joined th party for trlPjRb a saw mill near Ellerbe. HMflr2i& sa*^ two Ford cars were U^RPBre. One " had been stolen Sanford of Columbia. The MSjT? on the other machine had eiSaumged. Going tb High Point, p 'm|df of police aided the South Itdfinp officers arid two cays were yigty The officers visited R&ndlean,^afld found a Ford coupe which sj|g|tatplen from the Adluh Milling mpany of Columbia May 1,3- Arihat Ford touring car belonging to <X< Snealy of Batesburg was seized I&hdleman. At EUerbp the offir^Jfound a ford machine with a ckttf^ plated radiator which was stttflrom Paul Morgan of ColUmSnsxiff. Heise said, yesterday that l 8px caif stolen at High Point id Ktdn, located at Cowpens. The rsj&ecovered so far are 2 Ford ham*, one Essex, One Cadilac and leSM&e touring car. It wnr said "WPY that one of' the prisoners ^ fcounty jail had stated that he 'UliKlocate at least 20 stolen niaUMBuhettveen Richmond and JackytfBfc Punnaway and Sheriff Heise ijHW inach information from the inters in jhll, .JOh4^teid the gang ?aka Carolina a - were broke dlky j)d^(BW?ifen Rikard's uKKgpBlV'COUnty to be hid Klr'MOBfra ouieted down. I ^Vixe Materials. J?'Hch keys, switch plates, jump . paint, powder, steel stenLm ^flashlight and other materials ,ef :in changing numbers and disMBg cars were taken from the WHS* and the outfits ar$ stored in ^^H^riflf's bffice. A jump switch m from Europe is one of the ie connections are made and when bulb shows a light the engine is ady to start. The snap connection plains the disappearance of maines which were thought to be imune from theft by the locking of e switch. Burns, Rikard, William? and Calun, prisoners in the county jail, e said to be of good families. Offirs say the men were neatly dressed id well educated. Three of the en have aliases and Rikard is the ly one they say who did not give an sumed name. County officers say ey have evidence against each prisier under arrest and the recovery so many cars is the fruit of the use good judgment and tact on the part the officers. Sheriff Heise and lief Dunnaway have worked quietly id efficiently. More arrests are exited. North Carolina officers are operating. "Numerous cars are still issing from various cities and the ichland county officials hope to rever another lot.?The State. IEETING OF THE RURAL CARRIERS The rural carriers of Union County et at Union Saturday, June 18, and ganized a Rural Letter Carriers' ssociation of Union County. The ficials for the ensuing year were ected as follows: Fnrmnn T. T nneoolor T/\Mnoi?illn resident; L. P. Thomas, of Carlisle ice-President; R. E. Turner, of nion secretary and treasurer; L. H. snders, of Kelton, Herbert Garner, ' "Buffalo and J. F. Burnett, of Sell ia, were elected to serve on the cecutive committee. V. E. Bentley ? Kelton, and Herbert of Buffalo, ere elected delegates to represent nion County at the State Convennn July 4-5 at Orangeburg. The ixt meeting of the association will ! held on Labor Day, the first Monly in September. J. E. Johnson, itional commander, and H. G. Cujss, ate secretary were present at Ihe eeting and made splendid addresses. R. E. Turner. ORCES CLASH AND CASUALTIES RESULT Tokio, June 23.?The Japanese id the bolshevik forces clashed near ikolaievska artd there were several isualties says an official report. RECKLE CONTEST WINNERS Miss Ruby Penland won the first ize of $5.0(T and Miss Medora Cudd, lifford Widens and Horace Blanton ill get a pass for one week. Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Otts, of Sparnburg, were in. Union yesterday to tend the funeral of J. H. Spears. Misses Gmmie Young and Louise risto;w, of Darlington, will arrive toorrow to be the guests of Miss lizabeth Garner on South street. v ' s I B1QHAM REFUSED A NEW TRIAL Florence, June 22?Judge S. W- G. Shipp of the Twelfth South Carolina i judicial circuit in a decision filed ] with the clerk of court this after- 1 noon denied a motion of Attorney A. i L. King for a new trial for E. D. j Bigham, who is under death Sentence j in the state penitentiary for the mur- j der of hi? mother, brother, sister 1 and two adopted children. The mo- < tion for a new trial was argued before Judge Shipp June 11. An appeal from the judgment and sentence of { the court in the Bigham case is now , pending in the supreme court. The ] text of Judge Shipp's decision fol- j lows: i "The defendant, Edmupd D. Big- t ham, was tried Upon an indictment ( for the murder of Smiley Bigham n at the spring term, 1921, of this cou^t j before Hon. R. W. Memminger, pre- j siding juuge, and a jury, and was c convicted of murder and was sen- > tenced to death by electrocution. He . appealed from the judgment and sen- ' tence to the supreme court, ?nld the ( appeal is now pending. defendant now moves at the Rummer term of this court for a otyv trial * upon after discovered testiaj % i introduces the affidavits C. j Garrett and of Wallie flEMVitaon, which affidavits were servVd#* ijh* rors H. P. Hasselden aita George White. Mr. Garrett in hLj jaffidavit avers 'that he heard the.liqpa H. P. Haselden discuss the said jgMdvbef ore the time of the trial, in tDSKPresencc of several persons, and he M&rd the :J tr u-- * ? ottiu nuaeiuen say, wen, ir 1 snoutd c be drawn on the jury I kjiow wh^t I x would do.' Deponent further sweats ( that said remarks was made by said * Haselden after the several parties 1 .then and there had expressed the * opinion that the said E. D. Bigham < was guilty of the charges against 1 him. and that he 'should get the t limit.' < "W. E. Wilson in his affidavit 1 swears that he heard,, the juror, * George White, say prior to the trial < that he believed the said Edmund D. Bigham was guilty. It is signifi- i cant / that although T. C. Garrett 1 swears that several persons were < present when the alleged remarks of ' Haselden were made, yet he does not t give the names of any of them. Wil- 1 son. in his affidavit does not give the i time nor the circumstances of the alleged remark of George White. 1 "George White in his affidavit flat- i ly denies .that he^made the statg* i recall saying that if he- was ^clijcted 1 on the jury he knew what he would < do. but says that he mav have made such a remark, but that he only intended by it. if made, to say that he would be governed by the law and the evidence. Both these jurors were examined on their 'voir dire,' and both declared they had neither expressed nor formed any opinion as * to the guilt or innocence of the ac- ) eused. and in their affidavits befoTe me each of them declares that he went on the jury free from many bias or prejudice and that he was guided entirely by the law and the evi- , dence in the case. The two jurors are known to me to be men of integrity and character, and the affidavits of Messrs. H. A. Brunson. J. A. Mul- 1 drow. and of Thomas S. Burch. sherin, and PI. M. Singletary, clerk, and of Superintendent of Education A. H. Casque show that these jurors are above reproach. 1 "Courts are always jealous of in- ] vading the secrecy of the jury room, i and no evidence reflecting upon the \ conduct of jurors ought to be re- . ceived unless served on the jurors. I know of no case where a verdict has \ been set aside on the ground that the jurors invoked divine guidance , and no such case has been called to . my attention, and I am not prepared ( to set such a precedent. Circuit , courts undoubtedly have the power to . grant new trials, especially in cases involving life and death, even when. j an appeal is pending, but it is a ( power to be exercised with gravel. caution. The burden is unon defendant to present such a case as satisfies the court, at least by a preponderance of evidence, that an iniustice has been done hini. and I am not so satisfied after considering all the affidavits in this case, and the motion for a new trial is accordingly ( denied." ESTABLISHES j NEW RECORD Brantford, Ont., June 23.?Belle , Pontiac, the world's record cow, has made a new record of twenty-seven thousand and seventeen pounds of milk, twelve hundred and fifty-nine ] pounds of fat and fifteen hundred and j seventy-three and three-quarters j pounds of butter for the year ending June 18. DAnrw ur LniULAiNU REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE Eondpn, June 23.?Hie Bank of England has reduced the discount rate from sir and a half to six per cent. ] TODAY'S COTTON MARKET New York Opening. Close 1 January 12.60 12.34 ' March . . ' 12.98 12.72 July 11.03 10.87 1 October . . . .. . 11.90 11.74 December.. 12.46 12.12 New York spots 11.00 < Local cotton market 10.10 i s 1 TWO Newport News, Va., Jtme,23i?Tw?rJyj^^B score airplanes led by Brig. Qarif/ Witcbell coveted the wit#ck of,4tu; ohcf mttleship San Marcos with floors in tieraory of Captain Howard Db?|p<i8s ?nd Lieutenant M. J. Plnjnb, wfcio wcie^r . tilled when their machines crashed vhlle bombing yesterday.. It to t?r ieved the bombs destroyed the marines after fitting the Water. Washington, June 22.?Two of he leading flyers of the navy air service, Capt. Howard T. Douglas and Lieut. Marl J. Plumb, were drowned n Chesapeake bay today after a eolsion of their planes in the course of ( i bombing rhid directed at the hulk f the oja battleship San Marcos off Tangier Island. Reports received at :he war department 'from Langley field, Va., said the accident was one >f tKe most .peculiar on record. Lieuenant Plumb, flying a fast Single seater. plane, was dropping bombs * 1 ind Capatin Douglas, in a similar ma fTIne was observing the raid froth . ibove. Plumb's plane had just drop- , jed a bomb and was climbing up- - .? vard as is the custom after releasing he weapon, when it struck Captain Dauglas' machine, cutting off its tail. Both panes fell into the bay and lisappeared with their pilots, whose >odies have not been recovered tolight, although sought by a number >f array and navy craft ordered to the *, scene after the accident. Langley field officials reported that soon after the planes fell another of ;he bombing planes dropped a bomb umtaining 300 pounds of TNT and :hat it fell near where the machines went down. It was evident it was mid, that the pilot of this machine. >ne of many participating in the at;ack on the San Marcos, had not seen he planes fall. The terriffic explosion if this bomb, aviation officers said, probably would make more difficult he recovery of the bodies of the officers or the planes. Captain Douglas, whose home was n Covina, Cal., was one of the best cnown of many flyers. He was attached to air service headquarters and went by rail ahead of the army aviitors on their recent flight to Alaska 10 select lantSng fields and make all arrangements for thm. Liejtenant Plumb, whose home was in Fond du Lac, Wis., was recog^ fiized, officers said, as one v of m: M m irmy's/ipost expert flyers. When or- .. . lered to Langle.y field to participate ie new rrtfm AAtbma m * Dig Caproni machine. ' , ? m NOTICE ' A reguar convocation of Poinsett Y will be held in the Masonic x-Wyv temple Friday, June 24, 1921, p* '.% at 8 o'clock p.m. ^ (*u'y qualified com\tCSw Panions are invited to be id? present. Visiting companions welcome. By order, ??>. C. Lake, J. H. Wilburn, Secy. H. P. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB ORGANIZED On Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. H V. Frierson, on Dougass Heights the Twentieth Century Club was organized under the direction of Miss I'urnell of Birmingham, r\ i<t? The main objects of this club are to promote culture in our homes; to promote civic improvements; to cooperate with the teachers in the moril. mental and physical development >F the country tnd to arouse the whole country to a sense of duty and responsibility to childhood. The teachers and wives of the different preachers in town will be accepted and Riven the benefit of the club as honorary members. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. W. Mixson; Vice-President, Mrs. J. W. Buchanan; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, W. F. Gilliam; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Bolton; Treasurer, Mrs. II. V. Frierson; Musical Director, Mrs. D. C. Reaty. The first meeting of this new organization. which is to meet semimonthly, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Buchanan on Tuesday, June 28th, at 5 ojclock. W. M. S. CIRCLES TO MEET The circles of the W. M. S., of the First Baptist church will meet at the Following places tomorrow jifterhnnn jt 4:30 o'clock: Circle No. 1?Mrs. Alice Williams Circle No. 2?Mrs. B. B. Going. Circle No. 3?Mrs. R. B. Gilliam. Circle No. 4?Mrs. J. H. Bartles. Circle No. 6?Mrs. Joseph Blanton. You are urged to come. Mrs Davis Jeffries, President W. M. S. ^ I DEMONSTRATION RESULTS SERIOUSLY Warsaw, June 23.?Three Poles were killed and twenty-one wounJJed in an anti-German demonstration' at Bromberg, Northeast Ppsen; seven policemen were also injured. Mrs. A. S. Contrail, of Inman is ft visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Clement, this week. Mrs. Kemper Morgan is spending sometime with relatives in Florence, I j ' ' I I. ']