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The union iBily Times DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Entablirhed in 1850?ConvcrteXtoirSJp^Pp^y Tim?s Oc tobtr 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY | Vol. LXXII No. 1321 Union, S. C., Wednesday Aftcn^^^^M&fch 8, 1922 <? p?r Cnnv DEATH AND DES1 LEFT IN Augusta, toa., March 8.?The mill authorities are working to relieve the homeless and the injured in yesterday's storm swept area of Warrenvilla and Stiefleton in the Horse Creek valley. Approximately 200 are without shelter. Funeral preparation for i the five victims at Graniteville arc being made and seven of the injured! are in the hospital at Aiken and all are expected to recover except Harry Munday. Others injured are Mrs. Jo- j sie Hardy, Rufus Boyd, Owen Wood,' Joe Green, Mrs. Henry Wood and i Frank Clark. Wilson, N. C., March 8.?The local hospitals where nearly a score of injured were taken yesterday following the storm report that all would recover. Frank Batts and wife and six children are most seriously injured. I Property damage, including the destruction of ten homes and manv! barns, may reach $75,000. Augusta, Ga., March 7.?The corrected list of the persons who were killed in the storm at Warrenville is as follows: Fred Hoover, age 12; Dollis Mitchum, age 8; Mrs. Dellie Boyd, age 19; Theodore Wood, aged 2; Lucius Wood, age 2 1-2 years. Besides the above dead the following are not expected to live: Mrs. Henry Wood, mother of Theodore Wood, who was killed, and Henry Clark, an employee in the Warren Manufacturing company. They are both in the Aiken hospital. Five others who are seriously hurt, though expected to recover, are also in the Aiken hospital. There-are 16 other residents of Waruenville who received treatment for cuts, bruises and other minor injuries, some of whom are believed to have been internally injured from falling timber. The funerals of all of the victims of the storm will be held tomorrow. Augusta, Ga., March 7. ? Warrenville, a South Carolina mill village in the Horse Creek valley near here, tonight is preparing to bury the five * persons" who meC^denOl morning when a terrific thunder squall struck the town. In Aiken hospitals six persons lie at the point of death, while fully a score of others today1 were brought to the hospital for treat- ( mcnt and after receiving'it went out! to aid other members of their families in seeking homes to replace those jp-nM the wind. While the storm only took a toll of den >1 in Warr?n ille, the villages of Langley, Gloverville, Stiefeltown and in the Horse Creek valley suffered from ihe blow, in injured and property loss. Only the injured in Warrenville, where the force of the storm was felt, were brought here for treatment. Those seriously hurt are Rufus Munday, Mrs. Josie Hardy, Hardy Munday, Mrs. H. T. Wood, Dooley Clark and a man named Green. Efforts tonight to estimate the property loss were unavailable. At Wnrrenville 20 homes were demolish-1 ed, a dozen houses were razed or dam-, aged at Langley, and the roof of the Baptist church was carried away.; Stiefeltown suffered the loss of two houses and a garage, which was bl>wn from its foundation and set down on the pin7/n of n residence 200 yards away. Gloverville suffered the loss of a half dozen houses. Outhouses, chicken coops, fences and other imbellishments of dwellings were town down or' carried away, while hundreds of trees, from Bath, four miles from Augusta, to Aiken, a stretch of over a dozen miles, are down. The Red Cross chapter of Aiken to- . r.ight was providing shelter and food for thosf made destitute by the storm. Many of the homeless are being cared for here while others have ben provided at Craniteville. Graniteville is another little mill village in the valley, and it is there that the loved ones of the dead mourn for the bodies of the victims in the morgue of the town's only undertaking establishment. Graniteville, March 7.?Many build-1 ings in Graniteville suffered from the tornndo this morning although there was no loss of life. Several buildings were unroofed and a number of automobiles exposed to the fury of the wind had their tops blown off. The mills here are closed today and there were no sessions of the public school on account of the tragedy at 'the very door of the town, com- j 'hined with an automobile accident in Aueusta in which Supt. Howard M 'Bvrd and Mrs. Byrd and n teacher, 'Miss Ranibo, were injured. In LangIcy many trees were blown down and the roof blown from the Baptist church. Columbia. S. C., March 7.?Cover-! Ptor Cooper called Sheriff Howard of Aiken over the telephone yesterday' ah soon as he was able to get connections through and offered.the sheriff everv possible assistance in caring for storm sufferers or to help in any way possible. AUCTION TORNADO'S PATH The governor recehed a telegram from Harry L. Hopkins of Atlanta, chairman of the Southern division of the Red Cross, in which Mr. Hopkins said the Red Cross had placed its services at the disposal of the Aiken authorities in assisting storm sufferers. Mr. Hopkins said Red Cross authorities at Aiken had beea instructed to give all assistance possible. Wilson, N. C., March 7.?Cutting a clean swath 400 feet wide for a stretch of more than two miles a tornado at 9:30 o'clock this morning killed one person, injured two score more, and destroyed property to the value of more than $.">0,000 near Evansdale, eight miles east of Wilson. The only denth was that of A/.ula TT 11- ? - * 1 * r auiK, negro scnooi icacner, who was struck by flying timber as she made her way to her school. Many of the injured were brought to hospitals in Wilson. On the Woodland plantation, all of nine members of the family were injured. A negro woman was picked up, hurled CO feet and dropped in a stream of water, where she almost drc wned before being rescued. The storm was the heaviest ever visited in this section during the space of the minute and a half that it lasted. In its patch the destruction was complete. Trees were uprooted and houses were wrecked. Woman's Missionary Society of Grace Church Meets The woman's missionary society of CI race church held an interesting meeting Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the church parlors. After devotional exercises led in a most impressive manner by Mrs. ,7. W. Kilgo, much business was transacted. The members of the society are now formed into circles and it is f'-und a most helpful and inspiring way to handle the work of the society. Reports of the chairman of these circles showed an increase in membership for the 'society, visits to the sick, flowers and trays to those in need of cheer and nourishment. The mission study work is making good progress. Re ports of officers showed an increase in all phases of the work for this quarter. After the business session was over the president, Mrs. C. T. Murphy, relinquished the chair to Mrs. J. W. j?. ./ :_i JL wuai U; oupcillliciiucut Ui SUt'lill fifl vice who announced the following program which was much enjoyed: Reading, M. E. work in Mexico? Mrs, R. R. Jeter. Paper, "Centria Christiano," (serving the Mexican home)?Mrs. A. R. Spearry. Doxology. Announcement Don't forget the get-together meeting of the baseball fans tonight at 8 o'clock in the High school auditorium. If you are interested in baseball be sure and come. Retains Present Force At Reduced Wages Baltimore, March 6.?The Western Maryland Railway announced that the Dickson Construction and Repair company at Youngstown, Ohio, would assume control of the maintenance of tlia tirov urnrl/ r\ "f V?n nnfi rn + The plans retain the railroads present force of laborers nt reduced wages. Suit to Set Aside Million Dollar Bequest to Institution Chicago, March 8.?A suit to set aside nearly $1,000,000 bequest to the religious and educational institutions of America and Italy by the late Mrs. Angela C. Gormulley is instituted by her brother and two nephews. Proclaimed Head of Fiume Government London, March 8.?Giovanni Giurir.ti is proclaimed head of the Fiume government to replace the overthrown Zanella regime, says the Central News Rome disnateh. Employed as Scrubwomen In Barber Shop Chicago, March 8.?'Authorities are investigating the story of Madame Elizabeth Girenka, who claims she is a Russian noblewoman, who was found employed as a scrub womat. in a barber shop. Church Entertaniment There will be a church entertain ment at Padgett's Creek parsonage Friday night, March 10. Plates will be served at .15c each. Music by the Union Band. Everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. GafTney have returned from a visit to Greenville. COTHRAN HEARS STREET CAR CASE Greenville, March 7.?A decision wiil probably be issued within about a week, Associate Justice T. P. Coth ran stated tonight, following the hearing before him today on a petition by the Columbia Railway, Gas and Electric company for a writ of prohibition against J. C. McCain, who was appointed arbitrator for the employees in the Columbia street car strike under the terms of the Gerald arbitration bill enacted a few days ago by the South Carolina General Assembly. The hearing occupied practically the entire morning. J. B. S. Lyles appeared for the street railwny company and. 1). W. Robinson for th | striking employees. F. II. Knox, general manager of the street railway lines, was also present at the hearing. The contention that the Gerald arbitration bill is unconstitutional and that the railway company can not be legally forced to arbitrate with the strikers was the principal argument advanced by counsel for the railway, which is seeking to have Mr. McCain prohibited from going ahead with the arbitration of the strike under the terms of the Gerald act. The Gerald act was signed by Governor Cooper February 24 and provides for the arbitration of the differences between the Columbia Railway, Gas and Electric company and the striking employees. The employees sought to have arbitration commence immediately under the terms <if the measure hut imeti ?eti_ tion of the railway company Mr. McCain was ordered to show cause befoie Justice Cothran here today why a writ of prohibition should not be issued. Our Spring Display Did you ever see such beautiful dresses? The shop windows in Union are chuck full of the most alluring things?gingham dresses, trimmed up eh gantly, stylish coat suits, frisky little straw hats and hose, summer wraps and gloves. Lingerie is coming in^&r T1frnfC' "f'lftterffton *Sfrd "ti.e sh >ppeis are having a "perfectly gr ind" time viewing the display. For those who make their own ch thes, the array of piece goods is more beautiful than ever. Poison Proves Fatal New York, March 7.?Seeking data for his book, "The Hereafter," Thomas W. Weggielus of Brooklyn, a 2.1 year old chemist, swallowed what he thought was just enough anesthetic to take him to death's portals. The book will never bo finished for young Weggielus miscalculated the dose and the portals swung wide open for him. An autopsy will be held tomorrow. Falls From Building Knoxville, March 10.?Joseph H Judd, president of a milling company here, fell from the sixth floor of the chamber of commerce building this afternoon, his skull being badly fractured. Littlp hope is entertained for hi ? recovery. Just before the occurrence, Mr. Judd had told an employee of the chamber of commerce that he was not <o well, that he had had three operations on his throat recently. He fe.l into a brick paved alley. Mr. Judd is married and has two children. He w is formerly agricultural agent erf the Nashville, Chaltanooga& St. Louis railroad. Entertainment at Hughes Johnson School There will be an oyster supper at he Hughes Johnson school Thursday nijrht he?rinninor at 7:30 o'clock. I)r. F. M. Ellerbe, superintendent of education, and Prof. W. F. Carv>n, principal of the Lockhart school, will deliver addresses. The proceeds will >ro for the benefit of the school. soutnern delegation Appeals ; For Acceptance Ford's Offer Washington, March 8. ? Southern members of congress, headed by the Alabama delegation, appealed to the house military committee for a prompt aeceptane of Henry Ford's ofTer to purchase Muscle Shoals projects. Arrested For Violating Narcotic Law Greensboro, N. C., March 8.?Dr. D. I). King, resident physician of the local sanitorium, and W. B. Todd, employe, were arrested fyr violating the narcotic act. King is charged specifically with selling narcotics valued at $l,S00. Mrs. T. S. Adams, of Herberts, is visiting in Union today. In proportion to its population Bra-1 zil shows the greatest consumption of tiTee. \ HOUSE RE(fcs BILL M KiNUS Washington, MareBpR?The Republican leaders arc coflliderfng putting the bonus bill thro\|Rf .the house under suspension ruleSof shutting off amendments and UinKng debate to 40 Washington, MaroMT. ? The compromise soldiers' b* bill, .carrying a bank provision ia Vtace jQ$ the cash installment paymenflpp?an .originally proposed and once improved by the house, finally was agfced to today by Republican members the ways and means committee, lj| was introduced later in the house byfChairman Fordney, who announced it would not he called up until Monday, if Passage of the bilMras predicted by Mr. Fordney. His I ?>i?ton appeared to be shared by meiiaRrs of the bouse generally, some s&d that on the final vote party lfies would disnpThere was som<&sflftculation in house lobbies anWt pidors as to I President Harding's Wews4>f the compromise nlan and al*> aa*to whether he would find occasion ' to express those views before thchouse voted. Chairman FordneyRtill declined to say whether he had dpcassed the compromise with the oxidative. At the White House it wa$ .said that Mr. Harding had not studied and consequently had not fotfmed an opinion of the bank loan provision. He was represented, however, as maintaining the same position th at he did when he wrote Mr. Fordney on February lfi that the bonus eithfcjr should be paid by a sales tax or the legislation postponed. Some of the majority members of the committee helfevjb that since the new plan defers for tthree years any large drain on the federal terasury the president will -hot object to it. I They say the compfatnise will enable needy veterans to ostein cash without the necessity of imposing additional taxes on the Jf^neral public. Mr. Fordney sal&^the entire ways and means cnmmitt&f would meet 011 Saturday when the >t)emu?rats would on the bill. Aside from the substitution of the bank loan provision for the cash payment plan, the hill is very similar to that previously passed by the house. The only immediate cash payment proposed is to veterans whoso adjusted service pay would not exceed $">0. Other veterans could select one of these four options: Adjusted service certificate, combining a loan and insurance plan. Vocational training. Farm and home aid. Land settlement. The ultimate cost of the bonus to the government, it was said, would depend on the number of men selecting each of the options. It was estimated that the immediate cash payment to thoae entitled to not more than $50 each would be around $16,000,000. The final cos might range all the way from $1,000,0)0,000 to $4,700,000,000. the maximum figure being predicted upon all of the veterans selecting certificates and holding them until maturity or until their death. The adjusted service certificate would be dated October 1, 1922; would mature in 20 years, or at the death of the veteran, and in either case, would have a face value equal to the sum of (1) the adjusted service credit of thp veteran increased by 25 per cont plus (2) interest thereon for 20 y cars at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent compounded annually. The total amount would be "approximately equal to 2.015 times the adjusted service credit of the veteran increased by 25 per cent plus (2) interest thereon for 20 years at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent compounded annually. The total amount would bo "approximately equal to 3.015 times the adjusted service credit of the veteran." This credit would be fiprured on the basis of $1.25 for each day of overseas service and $1 for each day of home service, but in no event could the credit exceed $500 in the case of a veterans who performed no overseas service, and $625 in the case of a veteran who served overseas. Prior to September 30, 1925, any rational bank, or any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws of any state, territory, possession, or the District of Columbia, would be authorized to loan to a veteran on 'th(? certificate any amount not in excess of 50 por cent of the adjusted service credit plue interest at 4 1-2 per cent from Ooctober 1, 1922. The loan would have to mature not later than September 30, 1025, and the rate of interest charged by the hank could not exceed by more than 2 per cent the rate charged at the date of the loan for the discount of 90 day commercial paper by the federal reserve bank in the federal reserve district in which is located the bank making the advance to the veteran. Miss Margaret Brewer, of Charleston, is the guest of friends in Union this week. GOVERNOR SIGNS | COMMISSION ACT I Columbia, March 7. ? Governor Cooper today signed the bill by Senator Miller to provide for a new railroad commission which is merged with the public service commission and the old ralrond commission. The bill provides that the present railroad commissioners, Frank \V. Shealey, chairman, II. II. Arnold and James Mansler, shall hold office until their terms expire, with Mr. Shealey as chairman of the new commission. Four new members are to be elected by the legislature at the present session. When the hill is in elTect in full as intended all members will be elected by the general assembly. Amendments to keep the preset t members of the public service commission in office failed. Efforts by some of the senators t.< have the bill recalled from the governor to have certain object ionabl; features in the bill further discussed were abandoned after a p adiamentai y tangle had ensnared the senate for a whole day last week. Notice I have moved my office to the Young Men's Business League rooms My phone number is 111. Call me when in need of trash wagon or any work pertaining to the health department. Dr. R. R. Jeter. Birth Announcement Major And Mrs. J. D. Arthur, Jr., of West I'oint, N. V., announce the birth of a son, March 1st, to be called Macon Miehaux. The Women Voters Some men are inclined to lling jokes at the women votups, but the wise ones are sitting back watt hing and waiting. The vote of the women is something; to be reckoned with in the elections this year. Notice The Young Men's Business League will hold r. membership meeting on Thursday night, March IHh, at. 8 o'clock, in thuir offices over Dixie Cafe. This will be the last chance to become a charter member of the league, and those desiring to come in r.s a charter member are urged to at tend. Every young man between tli ages of 21 and 40 years in the city and county are earnestly requested to attend this mooting, whether hhe a member or not. Come yourself, and try to bring someone else and give the meeting as much publicity as possible. Notice Miss lot ha Palmer and Mrs. W. Mixson will he hostesses to the Winthro p Daughters on Thursday, March at i:.ju o'clock, in the Domestic Science room at the high school building. Robbers Escate With $35,000 Worth of Booze Frederick, Mil., March 8.?Overpowering three guards smashing down doors, gang of liquor robbers approximating 80 escaped with 2,100 gallons of whiskey from the warehouse of Outbridge Horsey Distillery company I at Burkittsville. The liquor is valued at $85,000. It was loaded into trueks and automobiles. One loaded with 17 barrels was later found abandoned. D D_: mi i_ a augrc:9 ucuii; ivi.tuc In Agricultural Difficulties; Washington, March 8.? President' Harding's letter'to Eugene Meyer, Jr.,' managing director of the war finance corporation, declares that progress is being made toward dissipation of agricultural difficulties. Lady Will Visit United States London, March 8.? Lady Aster, says Pall Mall Gazette, will visit the United States in April to attend the PanAmerican conference of women at Baltimore. Business Section Sherbogan Threatened By Fire Shehogan. Mich., March 8.?The downtown business section is threatened with a complete destruction hy fire. Two city blocks have been swept py tin* names. Lenine Want* to Meet Lloyd George Face to Face Moscow, March 8.?Nikolai Lenine expressed a desire personally to go to Genoa and meet. Lloyd George face to face. Mrs. Annie Webber, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ilames, on South Thurch street, has been quite sick for more than a week. FORD'S OFFER IS BLOCKED! ? I \\ ashing ion, March 7.?Chairman Kahn of the house military committee today told W. B. Mayo, chief of engineers for Henry Ford, that it would require years to thresh out existing legal entanglements and it was doubtful even then that the government would be able to accept the Detroit manufacturer's proposed eontrai t for purchase and lease of the nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals. After the committee adjourned other committee members said the legal harriers to acceptance of the Ford proposal appeared inescapable because of the contracts held by the Alabama I'ower company and the An Nitrate corporation which, those conterns claim, give them exclusive rights to purchase the Warrior stean plant and nitrate plant No. 2, respectively. Both units would he delivered to Mr. Ford with free titles in the event his proposal was accepted and or.lt! not be free from the contract oiiditions without prolonged litigatii in the courts. 'J he discussion of the legal difficulties in the committee in considering the Muscle Shoals situation developed after Mr. Mayo and Gray Silver Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau federation. had presVnted three alterations which they said Mr. Ford had agreed to make in his original offer for tin shoals projects. The first alteration provided for a fixed capitalization of not less than 910.000,000 for the company Mr. Ford would create to operate the Alabama enterprise. The amendment was suggested by Secrctaiy Weeks when he submitted th. bid to congress in order to safeguard the government's interests against failure of the operating company to cai ry out the contracts in good faith for the 100 years it would he effect ive. Another amendment offered by Mr. M: yo was a guarantee to manufacture "commercial fertilizer" rathet than nitrates and "other compounds," while the third proposed to give authority to the company's di rev ting regulate thcdeHvery of the fertilizers direct from factory to consumer, making it impossible foi intermediary agents to handle th' products and increase the price to th< farmers above the 8 per cent profit ch irged by the manufacturing com pnny. These amendments were welcome* hy the committee although som members ox pressed regret that M Ford had refused to accept a f>0 yea lease and had insisted upon the 10' year eluase. Representative Green (Republican) of Vermont declared h? was strongly opposed to changing tin public policy limiting the issuance <?l leases on public, properties to 50 \cars and said it would be unwise t< make an exception to it for Mr Ford * Get Rendy for Spring Gardens Now is the time to tret ready f<?, t It * spring gardens?vegetables am !b wers and it is wonderful to ride around Union and see the work tha' is going forward. The city wil bloom this spring ami summer fo everybody is going to plant flowers in window boxes, hanging baskets and in the yards. Just watch Union blossom! Married Miss Beulah v ooko and C. 1,. Micks o. union wore married hautruay evening at H o'clock at the home of tin bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. 11. Chick, pastor of Greer vtroet Methodist church and witnessed by the loved ones and friends. Many congratulations and good wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs 1 licks for a long and happy life. Limerick Quiet After Sunday's Invasion Limerick, Ireland, March H.?Large forces of regular Irish Republican ; rmy troops are occupying six barracks buildings and local jail. Brit i h troops are still occupying the nev barracks and ordnance building. The city is quiet today following an invasion Sunday by the insurgent Irish Republican forces who are still occupying the principal hotels as billets. American Murdered In Mexico Washington, March 8.?Alexander Mathernc, an American, was murdered at I .or Naranjos, state of Vera Cruse, on March 5th, at the state department was advised. Ilis assailants re unknown. Francis Creighton, of Lexington, Ky. is vi iting friends in Union this week. Mr. Creighton is a World War veteran and brought back pocket full of decorations and a couple of serious wobnds. He says he is glad to bo living nfter the big fight with the Huns. - w * SENATE PASSES TELEPHONE BILL By a vote of 21 to 1* the senate yesterday adopted the amendment of Senator Miller t?? the Foster telephone bill restoring the exchange radius ot its condition as of .January J, . 1921, and then, following the adoption of an amendment providing for appeals from the decision of the railroad commission to courts of competent jurisdiction, passed the Foster bill by a roll call vote of 24 to 13 and returned it to the hou?e as amended. As finally passed the telephone bill restores the rates charged by telr phone companies in South Uaiolina t" their same status as of January 3, 1921, prior to the time the increase was allowed by the now defunct railroad commission. An amendment was adopted to ihe original bill not to make it affect companies operating in one or two counties, this allowing for local companies. Under the bill telephone companies can go before the railroad commission and ask for changes in rates. The last amendment to bo adopted, chat restoring the exchange radius to the same status as of January 1, 1921, aused a bitter tight, being debated ill during Friday night session and igain yesterday. Several attempt* to reach a vote Friday night were not carried ami it was only after persistent lights that a vote was reached vest e rday. This amendment restores the ?1 'eged "five toll' service between towns of from two to .us high as above "0 miles apart, this being in elTeet prior to the vairo.ud commission order a year ago. D. A. R. Meeting Fair-forest Chapter, D. A. R., held a most delightful and interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dudley C. Renty, the assistant hostesses being Mesdames I.. J. Hantes and Evelina Rice and M iss Vera Murruh. This attractive home was lovely in its decorations of jonquils and ferns and hyacinths. The regent, Airs. L. J. Hames, presided and aftgr the roll call and reading of the minutes a very interesting 'iterary program was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Wharton read a splendid paper on "South Carolina Journalists." Then Mrs. J. B. Raltiwanger read original verses on Dickens which were thoroughly enjoyed by the chapter. These verses wore inspired by 'ove of the author, Dickens. Mrs. D. M. Eaves read a continuation of a inner paper. "South Carolina Statesman" The three following short articles were thtn read: "An address by the regent of Rebecca Motl chapter by Mrs. Hunter Gilliam, "The Old Stone Church at Clemson," by Mrs. Davis refTries and a clipping on "The Flagta?r" by Mrs. \V. .1. Mailt. Two lovely musical number; were rendered, the first a vocal quartet by Mesdames Goforth and Martin and Misses Mary Jones and Katharine Kayion, the other, a veoa! solo by Miss I.ay ton. An interesting account of the I> \. R. meetings in Oklahoma was gi- " ? ? Mrs. I^nvndes J. Brownino. D< licions sandwu h< - and or . andies wave served by the ho-re-*" TODAY'S COTTON MARK FT OtKU f March 1 i.S.l'. May 18 Or ? v? .Inly \ : ::.t October !f>. hf> December 1?>. *>!? N. Y. Spots 18.7'J Local market -> f Sunday School Convention The Sunday School Convention of the Fourth District will be held at Padgett's Creek Baptist church Sunday, March 12th, 2:30 p. in. District, president, Toy K. Wilbum, in chair. The following is the program: 2:30?Devotional exercise?J. I.. M urphy. 2:40?'"The Evangelistic Opportunity of the Sunday School Teacher" Prof. Z. L. Madden. 5:00 ? "The Organized Sunday School Work From a Denominational Viewpoint"?Rev. J. F. Matheson. 3:20?Song. 3:2.r>?"The Forward Movement in South Carolina"?Dr. C. M. Workman. 3:4f? "How to Prepare the Sunday School Lesson" Speaker to be supplied from main office. 4:05?Song. i .i a n .1 i it- * t;iu?iwmarKs Dy tne county president. The Promoter and free will offering. 4:30?Round table talks. Announcements. Adjourn. A remarkable fact connected with the use of the Bible at the present time is that it has been translated into languages that know practically no other literature.