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- [ ~ 1 The Umon Daily Times s T?v . ' \ J < v f11 "> i ?*fl ! W< ' " . " * i (* | I, jtwairfw" i .. . chanKe in temperature. I t . _ $ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EataWli.hod in 1850?Cooverte d to ThaUiioo Dally Time. Oc tober 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY % t . 'J pi J^l'f I * I rt, >M i.'i I ."I'^N'1,' ' " ?| wii . J *',?*!* yf" >' 111 J + H ?t I'+M ??? + , m 11 * ' i i? hi i . ..i._l_ ll _ m j i i i i i m ^ i?an i , Vol. LXXII No. 1379 Urtion, S. C., Monday AfterooflL May IB, 1922 3c Par Copy l- .1 " ill' I ' .11 . I.'. ' ' 'V ?ULJ.I - I YOUNG BAN LOSES LIFE IN POND Douglass Johns, a young marriec man who lived ikt Monarch Mills, was accidentally drowned in Hog Thiei pond on the Southern Railway three miles below Union yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. He Wont fn bathing with six of eight others and, it is reported that he was warned by one that he was a poor swimmer and , might come to grief. He went in, however, and got into water over his head and was drowned. Some two or three hours later his body was recovered and - brought to the undertaker's parlor here to be prepared for burial. The funeral hour has not been set, awaiting word from a brother who is in the navy. The death has caused sorrow to many. The burial will be at Beulah church. . Sprouse-Fowler Miss Ethel Sprouse and Mr. Morris Duncan Fowler were quietly married on last Friday evening at 4:30 o'cloclc at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of relatives and a few close friends by Dr. W. R. Burrell, pastor First Baptist church, Monroe, N. C. Mrs. Fowler is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprouse of Monroe and is an attractive and talenter young woman, being gifted musically. She will be missed by her many friends. Mr. Fowler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius fc. Fowler of Kelton, S. C., and has for sometime been with the Southern'Power company of Charlotte. During the war he served with the American Forces in France. Mr. Fowler has many friends who will learn with interest of his marriage and will extend congratulations. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Fowler left for a week's stay with the former's parents at Kelton after which they will make their home in Charlotte. 1 . 1 Beautiful Flowers ine figMi omce was decorated toWilli PtwoUij Pmhiiw swvol Williams, and gorgeous bunches of sweet peas?the thoughtfulness of y kind friends. The sweet peas are more beautiful than ever before, so it seems to us, and the colors are many and varied. A stranger passing through thought our show window was a florist display and came in to purchase blossoms; he raved over the flowers and it would have indeed been a heartless person who could refuse him a handful. Georgia Peaches Moving Atlanta, May 15.?The first car of Georgia peaches of the 1922 season destined for New York and moving in Yhe Southern Railway system special peach train No. 1 reached Monroe, Va., at 3 o'clock this morning nine hours ahead of schedule according to reports received in Atlanta. This car was shipped from Byrom, Ga., over the Central of Georgia railway and was delivered to the Southern in Atlanta at 1:17 a. m. Sunday. It was moved from the interchange tracks to the Southern terminal at Inman, distance of four miles, received and placed in a waiting train which departed at 1:50 a. m., the operation being completed in 30 minutes. They will be delivered to the Penna. Railway at Potomac Yards sometime during the day, and the peaches will be on the New York market Wednesday morning. Here From Germany Mrs. Dogan H. Arthur arrived last week from Germany, where she has been for the last year and a half, and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Farrell in College Place where she will spend a month. Before her marriage in Germany to I.t. Arthur of the U. S. Air Service, Mrs, Arthur was Miss Eileen Farrell of Columbia. Lt. Arthur will join her here next Wednesday from New York, stopping by Washington, D. C., and Lahgley Field, Va., for a few days. Lt. and Mrs. Arthur will now be stationed at Langley Field, Va. While in Columbia Mrs. Arthur will be delightfully entertained by her many friends here, among the parties being the affair on Thursday to be given by Mrs. Randolph Little and the bridge party on next Saturday afternoon with her sister, Miss Bessie Farrell as hostess.?Columbia Record. Pine Gift for Cat The cat was remembered right royally by Buster Hodge Saturday and is very grateful for the basket of fresh Irish potatoes grown in his own garden. J. Walter Sanders is in Atlanta Ga., for a while with the Virginia Life Insurance Cjo. Im writing to friends he says the work is going fine but he misses dear old Union. <4 * AGREEMENT TO i ACCEPT TREATY I Geneva, May 14 (By the Associate! ( Press).?The German and Polish rep 'j xesentatives attending the sessions o1 i the council of the league of nationi . are r?ady to sign tomorrow the ecot nomtc treaty agreed upon, settling Um , Upper Sllasia question. The signing > of this treaty will conclude whp.* the league of nations considers the league's greatest political nchi ryement. The document is longer tliar the treaty of Versailles, coiwa -ring 601 articles, which is 166 more a .'vie lei than are embraced in the Vers lillet treaty. The Upper Silesian agreement follows sir months work under the chairmanship of M. Calonder, former president of Switzerland, who was appointed arbitrator by the league oi nations. Although the conference several times was On the verge of breaking lln witknilh on norppnipnt M P.#1. onder never had occasion to use his authority from which there would have been no right of appeAh The Upper Silesia agreement which members of the league regard the most important settlement of a European controversy since the signing of the Versailles treaty, contains detailed arrangements for dispositions of the railways, water, electric current and coal, and postal as well as legal. problems for 15 years. It is designed also to prevent an economic crisis And provides for two joint Polish-German commissions under the league of nations chairman, the first of which is to execute the treaty and the second to settle private disputes. League experts believe the treaty will remove possible sources of war between Germany and Poland and France and that it so pools Silesian resources as to prevent either German or Polish industries from suffering. The Germans still are dissatisfied with the territorial divisions based on the plebiscite but feel that they are compensated by the economic arrangements. Settlement of the long pending Silesian problem was referred to the league by the allied supreme council. Commerce Meeting Washington, May 15.?The United States chamber of commerce opened the tenth annual meeting with Euro pean conditions and their effect on American business as the chief topic of discussion. Newspaper Man Fights Duel Milan, May 15.?Prof. Musolini, the leadre of the Fascisti, who bears IOC wounds received in battle, engaged in a duel with Signor Missiroli, editor of the Turin Secolo, over differences arising from an article in their newspapers. Misolini won in the seventh assault. The duellers refused a reconciliaton. v Major Cumming Dead Augusta, May 15.?Maj. Joseph B Cummings, a Confederate Veteran and a pioneer of the Augusta bar, died f/ v/ln 11 of Q C Ilfiu W/UOJ O V uu, Services at Putnam On account of the Southern Baptisl convention there will be no services at Putman next Sunday. There will b( preaching on the fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. J. M. Trogdon, Pastor. Buffalo Baptist Church Sends Pastor to the Convention The Buffalo Baptist church has presented their pastor, Rev. J. M. Trogdon, with a nice purse and told him tc go to the Southern Baptist conventior and have a good time. Sends Pastor to Convention The Mon-Aetna Baptist church pre ' sented its pastor, Rev. H. Haydock with a trip to the Southern Baptisl convention in Jacksonville and he wil leave today. Woman's Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary society ol the First Baptist church is entertain ing their missionaries at the regulai : monthly meeting at the church at < ' o'clock this afternoon. The visitors ' are Miss Virginia Hill, of Bamberg Miss Myrtle Littlejohn, of Pacolet anc Miss Iora Clement, who has rpcentlj returned from her labors in China. Fach of these young ladies wil speak of the work and the society wil serve refreshments at the conclusior of the meeting. i * i Misses Dorothy and Jewell Tram mell have returned to their home or South street, after o three months visit to relatives in New Orleans an< . Atlanta. i .? > Mrs. J. S. Plowden of Greenville it i the guest of Mrs. Preston Barnes or South Church street. Iperu and chile TO SETTLE ISSUE ' Washington, May 14 (By the Ass'o " ciated Press).?In an atmosphere of t f renewed cordiality and Uopefulnes * the plenipotentiaries of Chile and Pew ' will meet tomorrow in the hall of tht 1 Americas to attempt solution of the t differences that have estranged then ! governments for more than a genera ' dpn. Convened in Washington at the in 1 vitation of President Harding, the con ference will be opened with an ad 1 dress of welcome and good will by 1 Secretary Hughes, delivered in thvi presence of a notable gathering o: ' government .officials and diplomatist? from every 'part of Cne world. Response will be made for Chile by Luis Izqnierdo and for Peru by Meliton Porras, and then the two delegations will retire for private consultation in their new effort to try "the new conference plan of diplomacy." 1 Although the seriousness of the problem is everywhere realized, there was a feeling here on the eve of the conference that the delegates would 1 come together under conditions notably auspicious. For two governments between whom diplomatic relations have been severed for a dozen years, Chile and Peru have approached the negotiations in a spirit of amity regarded in diplomatic circles as so unusual as to give much promise of a settlement. At the same time, among the delegates themselves and among officials who have an intimate knowledge of the 40 year controversy over the treaty of Ancon, there was apparent a tendency to warn against overconfidence. Quick results are not expected by those in a position to make authoritative predictions. It is recognized that an agreemen can come only after many intercharges of opinion and there are some who believe that in the end the^ outstanding issues must be left to arbitration. It now is considered improbable that the United States will m any way be represented in the negotiations unless arbitration becomes necessary and both delegates agree to appeal directly to President Harding. Thpt the president and his advisers ready has been made known to the delegates. Lady Astor Ready For the Fray i Ch^ago, May 15.?Lady Astor was prepared for an active program today lifter spending a quiet Sunday. Church Closed by ! Police Request Sofia, May 15.?The Unitarian church at Bubnitza, whose pasto) . granted a divorce to former United . States Senator Hollis, recently deelar. ed illegal by the Bulgarian government, was closed by the police at the request of the ministeries of foreign affairs and religion. j Eight Labor Leaders I To Have Hearing Chicago, May 15.?The eight laboi leaders were indicted on charges ir connection with labor trouble during t the war will have preliminary hear ; ings today before Chief Justice Scan ? Ion of the criminal courts. Circle Meetings Grace Church The Woman's Missionary society circles will meet Tlesday afternoon ai . 5 o'clock at the following homes: Circle No. T with Mrs. J. D. Arthur > Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Daniel a , Commercial hotel. Circde No. 3 with Mrs. J. Fros Walker. Circle No. 4 with Mrs. A. L. Layton Circle No. o with Mrs. J. A. Brown , Green Street Revival t 1 Saturday morning: Evangelist Hobb: received a telegram bearing the sa< intelligence of the death of his littl* boy. Therefore, with regret to all fatherly duty called him from th< f midst of a great revival to his hom< in Louisville, Ky. However, the meet r ing will continue. Rev. G. C. Thumn I will remain with us and lead the sing J ing. , Saturday night and yesterday grea I crowds of people attended the ser r vices. A gracious revival spirit i felt at each service and we are look 1 ing forward to a mighty spiritua I awakening among the people, i Tonight, Rev. Sam Creech wil preach one of his old-time gospel ser mons. Brother Creech needs no in - troduction to the people of Union. H< > is a man of ability and a preach o great force. Come out tonight a i 7:30 and enjoy these blessings with us J. B. Chick, Pastor. * Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Barrett of Spar i tanburg are the guests of their moth er, Mrs. N. F. Parker. SEIZED DOafcfrS PROVIDE PROOFS Ctycago, May 14.' i> jBUi ich today i through^the mass of documentary evi, donee seized in a spectacular series i of iaids on union lab^r- headquarters : ' has supplied proof, acfojming to the ' police, that recent nxufWPt bombings and lawlessness resulteqfrpm the ef- : forts of a triumvirate of labor men to rule Chicigo unions. *\ . i The three men involved, who, the police said, were among ?he 150 seized several days ago fallowing the ' murder of two patrolmen seeking to ' ' arrest four bombers, n^t only were i living o(T the unions but-jWere double- 1 1 crossing them, it is claroved. Books, i memoranda, letters, flreh and other i matters, it was said, torn how these men used the money coUfcted as un- . 1 ion dues to employ sluggers to intimi- ] date members of their owyi unions and < hold them in line. .1 Not content with the . large sums i collected, much of which was appro- , 1 priated to their own use*,fit was said, 1 members of the triumvirate also col- i lected m?ney secretly from the em- s ployers- of Union laboks to settle i strikes ,or under threap of calling i needless strikes. 1 Playing both ends against the middle, dominating their o"*5n unions by fear, employing slugged to beat up ] those who refused to-7 acknowledge a their authority and bomaors to intimi- ( date employers, provided such a luc- < rative business, according to the po- 1 lice, that the trmmvi{?te itself was i split by dissension and jealousy. ] Meanwhile attorneys for the eight men, indicted in connectfcrr'with the ] slaying of the two poifeemeh, were t preparing to go into court ^tomorrow ] with demands for the immediate trial i of their clients, who, fjify declared, < were unjustly held. Reports that con- 1 fessions had been obtain bd involving < many of those under ailjest continued, but the police refused to supply 4c- ( tails. Discovery that a large part of the ''^Tberc^euitionsso Jrar aresakito show the existence of a crime organi- ( zation raised almost to the standard of efficiency in combatting law and order as is the police department in combatting crime. Members of the "wrecking crews," it is said, were rei quired to "pull a box" at stated times ' cf the day the same as patrolmen in reporting to headquarters. That is, ' at stated intervals members of the gang were required to telephone to ! certain attorneys. , Express Messenger ' Fights Single Handed' I Tucson, Aris., May 19.?Expj^ss . Messenger Stewart early todayyffus-' ' trated a spectacular attempt by eight j i masked bandits to rob the Golden! State Limited, killing one robber and wounding another and routing the en-| tire band singlehanded. Foreign Trade r Slumped in April ) _____ ' Washington, May 15.?The foreign ' trade slumped on April after the re' cent advances, according to reports of j the department of commerce. Conference Approves Agreement ^ Genoa, May 15.?The political sub-^ commission of the economic conference unanimously approved an agree' ment to hold another meeting at the Hague on June 15th to further ex^ amine the Russian question. Pastor Resigns Rev. J. M. Trogdon has resigned his work as pastor of Buffalo and Putman churches to become pastor of the s Charlotte Street church, York, S. C. If/> drill l\o/vm Uim nrrvvlr tVtowa /\n 4 U a j 1IC win ucjs; 11 t ins WUI I\ nine wn tin e first Sunday in June. Mr. Trogdon has been a pastor in L| Union county for six years, serving ? Tabernacle, Lower Fair Forest, Beulah, Fair View and Brown's Creel: 1 nearly three years. For the past three years he has served Buffalo Baptist church. t Mr. Trogdon has won a warm place in the heart of Union county Baptists K and in the heart of the people generally. He is a faithful man, a man of j high ideals and has served faithfully. It is with regret that his friends see I him leave the county. Their best wishes follow him and his family to their new field of labor. The attractive bungalow of Mr. and t Mrs. Clarke Garner on Gage avenue is rearing completion and will probably be ready for occupancy the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crosby spent - the week-end at Meadors with Mr. and Mrs. Hammer Crosby. IRELAND EXPECTS SENSATIONAL TURN Dublin, May 1-4 (By the Associatei Press).?The Irish situation is likelj to take a sensational turn. It wa> freely rumored tonight that two prom inent members of the anti-treaty part} contemplate resigning with a view ol facilitating progress towards peace Important developments are therefore expected at an early date. Belfast, May 14 (By the Associated Press).?Four special constables were wounded, two ot them seriously, when r patrol of which they were members was ambushed shortly after midnight at Derrymacash, near Lurgan Armagh. The people of the Marowbone and A.rdoyne district of Belfast had a peaceful Saturday night indoors in jonaequence of the new curfew regulations. There was, however, some shooting in Great George street. Off fork street a woman was shot in tinthigh. This morning Bridget McKenla wr.s shot through the breast by a iniper as she was entering her home n Litlle York street. Her condition ic dangerous. Kobeit and James Burns, brothers, also were wounded. Belfast, May 14 (By the Associated Pr*ss).?There was fierce firing in iiVtipVt ilio milii n v\f this afternoon in the Townsend street listrict between Falls Road and Shankhill road. Two women and one man were wounded and sent to hospitals. Indicative of the familiarity of the people of Belfast with the shooting iffrays pedestrian;?, this afternoon paraded Royal avenue and other main gt&erieH of the city, apparently unjpjiceroed with the sharp encounter [hat was gping on within a half mile rf them. Communication from Ambassador Child rmmicati<>n from Ambassador Child reporting that the United States had >een invited to participate in the newChile and Peru Seeking Reconciliation Washington, May 15.?Chile and Peru, estringed for 40 years because af a dispute over Tacna Ariea, joined here today in a new effort to compose their differences and to remove the problem of the Pacific as the source of international friction in I/tain America. Sarage and Automobile Destroyed by Fire /The garage and Oldsmobile of Mr. Victor Fowler were destroyed by fire yesterday morning about 9:30 o'clock. The loss was a total one, partially covered by insurance. 1 ? . Robber Killed in Gun Fight Chicago, May 15.?One member of h band of ten men attempting to rob the Golden State limited of the Rock Island Lines, Chicago to I^os Angeles, was killed in a gunfight between the train crew and bandits near Jaynes, Ariz., according to dispatches received here. Tr^in Car Catapults Into Deep Canyon Mexico City, May 15,?Thirteen were killed and over 70 injured in u tram ear carrying a holiday crowd which catapulted into a deep canyon near Santa Fe, near here, after colliding with another car at the top of the hill. Most of the victims were women and children. Child Labor Law Held Unconstitutional Washington, May 15.?The child la bor law was held by the supreme cour to be unconstitutional and not valid The decision rendered was a case brought by the Drexel Furniture com pany, of North Carolina, and wai one of the three cases that the state was testing validity of the child la bor law in all of which the Unitee States district court decided agains the ir.ivernment. The supreme court dismissed th< Atherton Mills case from North Caro lina. Today's Cotton Market Open Clos January 19.68 20.2 March 19.68 20.1 May 20.05 20.9 July 19.75 20.4i October 19.78 20.3 December 19.75 20.3 N. Y. Spots 21.2 Local market 19.5 CONFERENCE TO I TAKE RECESS i Genoa, May 14 (By the Associated r Tress).?The Genoa economic confer? enee will be reconvened on June l.r> at The Hague to discuss Russian ques' tions if the plan agreed to this afierf noon at a private conference of the inviting powers be accepted by th? ' subcommission on Russian affairs at its meeting tomorrow. This decision to postpone action relI ative to Russia is prompted largely by the desire of the European powers ' to induce the United States to partic ' pate, and apparently it merely is a means of dissolving the Genoa con ference without admitting that the; difference between France and Great I Britain regarding the treatment of Russian problems can not be recon ciled in Genoa. Sir Edward Grigg announced this ' afternoon that this compromise plan suggested by Premier Lloyd George had been accepted by the inviting powers and will be passed on by the subcommission on Russian affairs tomorrow. Only vague details are given as to how the proposed commission or commissions to discuss the Russian ruestior. will be formed at The Hague, and the entire scheme seems to be still in the twilight zone, awaiting America's decision whether she will help Europe to straighten out the tangle. Sir Edward added that all the powers attending the Genoa conferenee will be asked to send representatives to The Hague, where they will agree upon matters of the commission, win are to sit with the Russian represen tatives. Present at the meeting at Mr. Lloyd George's villa, in addition to the British prime minister, were M. Barthou of France, Foreign Minister Schanzei of Italy, Viscount Ishii of Japan and M. Jaspar of Belgium. After the morning session Mr. Lloyd George said that considerable prog ress had been made towards effecting a compromise on the organization of the commission proposed fcr the con sideration of Russian finances. At the conclusion of the afternooi session it was announced that th?? meeting has ''satisfactorily settled all ^giness submitted.",. It was agreed Jisci I-Uui ITtd&y gfiifp-was inclined to participate in the commission and that no separate agree ments should be concluded with Rus sia pending the work of the commis sion, which must report within three months. A proposal for a non-aggrc.sio' true on a recriprocal basis during thlabors of the commission also was adopted. Body of Elderly Woman Found B 'fast, May 1">.?The body of an elderly woman who died of bullet wounds was found, bringing the tota" known dead as a result of Sunday' shootings to eight. British Delegation Returns From Italy London, May 15.?It is semi-of, ficially stated that the British dekgation at Genoa expects to return from Italy by the end of the present week. All Eyes Turn to Washington i Genoa, May 1">.? What the Genoa conference has failed to d> to soke the Russian question it hoped to accomplish at another meeting if the United States will participate. A for mal invitation to the new conference. 1 the date which has been tentatively 1 set for June 15 for the Hague, \va ' handed American Ambassador Child. 1 All eyes are turned upon Washingtoi as the the only chance for an agree ment with Russia is believed to do 1 pend. May End in Prosecutions It is reported that there will be a number of prosecutions upon the charge of election frauds in conneit tion with the recent municipal election . held in Jonesville. If is claimed thai [? a number of irregularities entered thi contest. The first election resulted s in a tie vote between Mr. Jno. M Gault and Mr. Stead Fowler. Mt. - Gault was running for euelion ami Mr J Fowler for reelection. In the seconr t primary Mr. Fowler led by sever votes. A number of citizens have de e term in ed to have a probe of the elec - tion; and claim that they can eat ah lish their charges. The matter ap pears to be headed for the courts. Miss Bessie Dye, of Kershaw, wil e arrive the latter part of the week t< 1 visit Mrs. P. B. Barnes. j? Mrs. H. S. Adams (Marie Clifford' ' and children of Chester are the guest! of Mrs. George H. Oetzel on Eas ^ Main street. Mrs. S. J. Barnes, who has bcei n visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Barnes for sometime, left yesterday for In 0 man to visit relatives. AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BRIDGE An unsuccessful attempt was made early yesterday morning by unknown persons to destroy the viaduct at the union station by means of wnieh traffic, including street cars, crosses the railroad tracks there, a charge of some explosive being set off beneath the southern end of the bridge. Littie damage was done, however, only a few boards being torn of the bridge and a hole blown in the ground beneath the end of the bridge. The exact n.'iture of the explosive used is not known, but the theory is that it was dynamite, the imperfect placing of the charge, accounting^ probably for the absence of material damage to the structure. .1. W. Ppence. superintendent of tbo trne. tion department of the Columbia Hailway, Gas and Electric company, who was called to the scene, said yesterday that dynamite has been used twice before in an apparent effort to wreck the company's track. Both of these incidents occured nearly two weeks ago, he said, one on the Colonial Heights line and one on the Ridgewood line. Cars were being operated on these two lines at the times of the explosions, Mr. Spence said, but in neither case was any material damage done. The explosion yesterday morning was set off at 4 o'clock, all of the street cars having already been returned to the barns for the night and therefore did not endanger the lives of either employees or passengers. The bridge, although it carries the tracks of the str-ct car company, is not tho property of the company, hut was built and is maintained by the Southern railway system. Mr. Spence was ruled to the scene or the explosion at about 4:20 o'clock yesterday morning, he sa'ul, and there d'scovered that the explosive had been ret off under the southern end of the bridge. City police, who reached the scene shortly after the explosion, have been unable to find any clues as to the identity of the person or persons setting off the explosive and no arrestshave been made in the case. A night watchman at the Pacific mills, Mr. Spence said, reported that he had seen an automobile standing near the at^ the time. The car, ac sum, drove on immediately arrrr r"p explosion.?The Stato. Live Program For State Elks Convention May 17th and 18th Complete program for the eighth annual state convention of Elk? to be held in Greenville, on May 17th nrd 18th, shows usual live spirit (.1* "Th t* *: l r . i r*:*.. ? i v.\i n? v uy ui mt* v ny. This is the complete program: Wednesday, May 17th. 8:00 to 10:45 a. m.? Registration ar Ottaray hotel. 10:45 to 11:00 a. m.?Assemble for taking pictures. 11:00 a. m.?Business meeting at Cleveland hall. 11:00 a. m. to 1 p. m.?Guest of pie lure snows. 11:00 a. m. ? Auto ride around : y for ladies only. 1:00 p. m Luncheon at <>tt: i. Iw tel for ladies only. 5:00 to 0:30 p. m. Parade. 8:00 to 10:30 p m Frolic ami m; st: el at Grand. 10:30 p. in. to 'J a m Pancine at Cleveland had for K'ks only am! friend* Thursdnj, May 1 Sth 110:00 to 11:00 a. m.?Busuie* me- tine a* Cleveland hall. 11:00 a. m. Tour of city in autom < 1 tiles ending at barbecue anil dance on Paris Mountain. 4:00 p. in. Baseball, Charleston vs Greenville. 8:00 p. in. Frolic at Grand. 10:30 p. m. to 2 a. m.?Closing dance at Clow hit ,1 hall for Elks only and lady friends. From Union ' o ice of Elks a representative delegat. - will go to Greenville for both day Fifty oi si ty Elks will go from the local lodge The convention committee from this lodge is composed of D. W. Mullinax and S. H. Smith. I Miss Viola Trodden who teaches at Six Mile Academy, will arrive Friday to spend the summer with her pa rents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Trogdon j at Buffalo. i Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, pastor of - Westside church, left today for Jacksonville, to attend the Southern Baptist convention. Mrs. W. D. Arthur and Miss l.eonora Arthur attended the conimenroI ment exercises at the College of Char^ leston this week. James Arthur was a member of the '22 class and received his diploma from, this institution. Macbeth Wagnon, of the University 3 of South Carolina, spent the week-end * with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, on South Church street, n John McDow left last week for Dorchester county, where he has accepted - a position with the State Highway Commission.