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I " ' """"""l . fWlwww-. * TwTW^mT Ww w j- nriww 'ww^^ i""""""'">."l u = i The Union Daily Times l ::= ivr. * ^JUaSS 4 , !' ''? ' " * i'f? > j ??" ! jj }* I lNpHfc^%A^pi * . I., i V . I. * - X storm tonight. X ~ :: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ElUMUIwd In 1SI0 Ci&r+rim d to ThojUfcion Dally Tim? Oc lobar 1, 1117 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY $ H4 'l"i H<" ! > t ? ,.:..i 1 , y, ?i I ' 1 j..;. ; .j,ij.f 4..{ f ; fh Vol. LXXII No. 1402 f Union, S. C., Saturday Aftomooi p J una! IO, 1922 3c Per Copy MASKED MEN BEAT ANDERSON MAM Anderson, June 9.?Further activities of what is believed to be the Ku Klux Klan in this county Thursday came to light today when it was reported here that a body of masked end robed men took Ollie Crompton from his home in the eastern' part of Anderson-county and escorted him to a remote spot near Cooley's bridge near Belton, then administered a severe whipping to him and admonished him . to stop dealing in liquor. Crompton is said to have been returned to. his home later in the night Masked and white robed men Thursday night kidnaped Robert Sullivan, secretary and treasurer "of the Oncotton mills, and Miss Ruby Floyd, from Sullivan's car on Benton street, carrying them to Eureka church, sev? eral miles out, where Sullivan is said ^ . to have been beaten and warned to -atop association with, the Floyd girl. a uEnviciiicia ut ine qucsHUllS at issue would result. Final Meeting of International Bankers Paris, June 10.?The international bankers committee held a financial meeting today a4jouin*n& sine die after adopting the report to the reparations commission. The commission called a special session for this afternoon to receive the reports. J. P. Morgan left for London after the adjournment and he is expected to sail for America early next week. Solid Car Load jf* Of Homing Pigeons ? Augusta, Ga., June 10.?A solid carload of homing pigeons, which arrived here from Baltimore, are to be released today for a flight back to Bal! timore. It is estimated that over 5,000 fliers are to make the race. Severe Storm in Minneapolis Minnpnivilio .Turin 1 n A Ka? basements flooded and wires blown down in a severe storm which struck the city and-surrounding country here last night and early today. Wire communication to the South and East is badly demoralized. [Bulgaria Refuses Allied Control Over Her Finances k. Sofia, June 10 (By the Associated Press).?Bulgaria refused to accept !^PP/ the establishment of the Allied control over her finances as proposed by the reparations commission and will atI tempt to reopen the question at the Hague, so it is declared by Premier Stamboulisky. Miss Catherine Hughes To Wed This Evening Washington, June 10.?The first cabinet weddinar of the Hardin? ad fninistration will be late today of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter of .the secretary of state, to Chauncey Lockhart Waddell, of New York. The president and members of cabinet and diplomatic corps are among the guests. Mrs. John Bo bo left today for Cop, lumbia to enter the Baptist hospital for an operation. Her children will visit their grandparents in McBee until Mrs. Bobo is able to return to Union. E> ' St ?u ill van and the girl were returned here and each denied that Sullivan had been beaten. Charges of disor-:dnriy conduct are pending against the . ^ girl for an" alleged disturbance in her neighborhood a short time ago. Police and county officers say they haVa Kfpn nnohlo tn fin.1 * V w IIIIU anjf tuic Ul | the identity of the nAn who kidnaped Sullivan and Miss Floyd or beat Crompton. W ^Anderson, June 9.?While Anderson was still talking today about the kidnaping here last night of Robert W. Sullivan and Miss Ruby Floyd, it becatne known that OUie Crompton was taken from his home at Williamston last night and flogged by masked men. Crompton told police his - captors charged him with being a bootlegger and advised him to sell no more liquor. . No arresta have been made in either case and Solicitor L. W. Harris said today' he had not decided whether or not to sek a grand jury investigation of the kidnaping. Sullivan, who is a well known cotton wl}l man, was warned by his kidnapers not to be seen again in the company I made ^ London, June 10 (By the Associated Press).'?After today's meeting of the British signatories of the Anglo-Irish treaty, it is stated, Arthur Griffith, president of Dail-Eireann, would meet Lloyd George this afternoon and it is lilrolir n -v ff Ah - - ? * 60MPERS CRITICIZES COURT'S DECISION Cincinnati, June 9.?Protests of organized labor, as voiced here today at preliminaries for the annual convention next week of the American Federation of Labor, centered against the supreme court, the congress and Btat^ legislators in general. Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, in addressing a club of business men, interpreted the supreme court decision in the celebrated Coronado coal case as a negation of the right to strike and declared that organized labor would appeal to congress for new legislation setting aside the decision. In criticising the supreme court, <Mr. Gompers said that he expected to be "taken strictly to account" for his utterances, adding, "I do not run away from a fight." "But it has come to a pretty pass," he continued, "when an American citizen can no longer discuss and criticise the decision of the courts. Any one, if he feels so disposed, can criticise even the president of the United States, or the United States senate, or the congress. Pray of what flesh are the members of the supreme court that they are above criticism beyond that of the president of the United States?" In his speech, Mr. Gompers said the Coronado decision made international unions indorsing strikes liable for damages, and he asserted this meant the unions must withstand "constant litigation or go out of business." "If you compel men and women, regardless of conditions," he continued, "to wortc against their will you- have re-establish slavery. ?ome are impressed rOhw is the time. to take advantage' of the wqrking people, reduce wages and break up tli^ir organizations and. under the 'opeVi shop' weaken or .destroy the unions." In this connection, he warned against 'driving the bargain too hard," asserting that a 'day of reckoning will come/' and adding that the ^gnaUifced workers were "the greatest bers generally and he concluded with the expression of a hope for the time when pmnlnvpra anH cmnlnveoa nrnnlH solve their problems at the conference table. NOTICE The public will please take notice that the ordinance on Page 895, Book of Ordinances, relating to Sunday observance, will hereafter be strictly enforced. O. E. Smith, Mayor City of Union, S. C. Smoking compartments reserved for women only are being tried on one of the prominent English railways. . Will Not Make Loan To Germany at Press Paris, June 10.?The impossib* . * of an international loan to German present is recognized by the inte1"'^ tional committee of bankers in an RE: formal report submitted this afternCH to the reparations commission. Ford May Run for President Detroit, June 10 (By the Associated Press).?A decision to not make formal the request of Henry Ford to become a candidate for president of the United States "for several weeks at least" has been made by the executive committee of the Dearborn "Ford-forPresident" club, it was announced today. "We desire a crystalized sentiment in favor of Ford, to show him that such sentiment really exists be fore we take the matter up," said Rev. William Dawe, president of the club. Augusta Woman Elected on Civil Service Commission Augusta, Ga., June 10.?The first woman in this country to become "boss" of the police and the fire department of a city the size of Augusta is Mrs. L. S. Arlington, prominent club woman; elected late yesterday to the chairmanship of the civil service commission. 1 oday's Cotton Market Open Close July 22.03 22.37 October 22.10 22.26 December 21.90 22.06 v - - ? ?m nr\ f% 1 on -mnuary ^i.oi March 16.66 21.77 N. Y. Spota 22.86 Ix>cal market .. .. 21.50 Misses Ruth Crawford and Flossie Wilburn of Union are visitors at Mrs. Richard Kee's.?Chester News. Mrs. J. H. Randolph, who has been visiting Mrs. D. Fant Gilliam and other friends returned to her home in Lanrirom yesterday. BIGHAM IS GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE Florence, June 9.?Judge S. W. G. Shipp in the sessions court here this afternoon refused to grant Edmund D. Bigham a new trial and sentenced him to be put to death in the electric chair July 14. Bigham was convicted of murder lif r connection with the killing of his i brother, Smiley Bigham, aryl is indicted for murder also for the deaths if < his mother and sister and the latter's two adopted children The wholesale : murder took place on the Bigham t plantation in January, 1921. Bigham was tried in March of last j year. The- supreme court dismissed i the appeal and Bigham's attorneys t sought a new trial on the ground of ] after-discovered evidence which, they < declared, tended to show that Smiley \ and not Edmund Bigham did the kill- j ing. It is not thought the case will end here. j Unabashed by the sentence of death, , Bigham argued with the court this , afternoon before hundreds of specta- , tors for the privilege of saying, j "Some things I would like to tell , now, as this may be my last chance , tn crioot- " ?"? -N- MV?Wi C HIC3C (JCUIJIC. 1 nt j court replied that "depended on how j long you will take to tell them." Then j as in afterthought, the court added, ( "You might as well tell it, though." Immediately the doomed man pounced upon Phillip H. Arrowsmith, local attorney, who was an important witness in the conviction of Bigham ( for the wholesale murder. ^ "I would have liked to have seen Mr. Arrowsmith here," he said, in opening. "I would like to have him standing right here," indicating tlitf" center of the court foom. "I would , tell the reason Arrowsmith Recused . me. right to his?" r Whatever he intended to'have said probably will never 'spoken, for ' the court stopped huh summarily with the reminder he*wa3 not up there to make a speech but to state any legal reason he might have why sentence j of deaUi should not be passed upon '*- UXnever Studied law," said Bigham, Jumpbag on the lino which the court ' Jhad indfthUl he must follovcitt, his j woWttf not" guilty. The reason I am convicted is because of the falsehoods which have been piled up against me. I may have to die. In fact, that's what I am up here in this prisoner's dock for now. It's hard to die for something one did not do. "Jesus Christ had to die so. He prayed for the night to pass from Him. The people who testified against me and stuck out to have me killed did it. "If I knew the law, maybe I could state some reason why I should have a new trial?one more chance. No one knows it all except God and myself. If there's any way you could give me 1 in T*l I?a*e PROBLEMS wcU? UNIOi! 5H FISH, FRESH . ^ OPS, SAUSAGE, I " by | lier part of his statement to the court. "But for my property, no one ever would have accused me. But they know that when the juice is turned onto me, it'll be money in their pockets." Thereafter he likened himself to St. Paul, to John the Baptist, and to Christ Himself, all their blood having been shed innocently. "But I'll rise in glory with them." He challenged the state to confront him, even when he will be buckled into the death chair in the penitentiary in Columbia, with one person who can say truthfully that he ever did him a single wrong or injury. A. L. King, the attorney for the defense, betrayed far more emotion in conducting the hearing than Bigham ever manifested. Mr. King impressed his audience deeply that he does believe Bigham is an innocent man. But the facts presented by the solicitor, L. M. Casque, weighed against him. PAnqiHorinor tho and aiarnatnraa which were alleged to have been written by Smiley, for whose murder Edmund is sentenced to die, to Edmund while the latter was in Georgia, the court stated frankly he doubted their authenticity. He practically as good as said they were frauds and forgeries. Bigham began to show the strain of the trial for his life when the solicitor in the afternoon took the floor to argue against giving him a new trial on the alleged after-discovered evidence. First, he turned almost livid white. Later, under the stress of taking sentence of death, he turned ashen in color. As the judge pronounced the date of execution, his jaw dropped. As the case wore on, evidently with diminishing hope for the defense, Bigham seemed to take on a desperate, haunted look. FREIGHT R4&S i TO BE i^UCEI Reduction of apprbjSjjjjntely 10 pfe cent on all intrastate' freight rate on CJas9 1 railroads, thb-large trGn! lines,. has been authored by th state railroad comm&s^t in agree ment with the .recent nVltig of the' in terstate commerce' ae<M?tosion), ac cording^ to the aBftfjjpeenient o Frank W. Shealy, chad nan of th commission. An ordg^J >f the com mission, -making the loijj ?r rates ef fective July 1, will be |i sued by th( commission in the near"j ature. The request of Ommission'i agreement to the redipq sn came t< the commission from tks trunk line! through A. A. Brand ofi Wilmington N. C., vice president q^lbe Atlajiti* Coast Line railroad, uftlfng for al trunk lines carryiijfi intrastate freight. The reduction will ntmafTect farn products rates, which *fnre reduce* approximately 10 per- fcttt in Jainu ary and does not concern the small er lines unless voluntary entere* into by them. The intglntate com merce commission's ruling was jno' mandatory but only grained authbri ty to the railroads to iHtke the 1< per cent reduction. Trunk lines throughout the country J?ve agree* to the lower rates an^Hhe smallei -ailroads are expected^toifollow suit The commission' meafe^'next Wed lesday and tjxr oHst .-ferrying th* commission's approval dp the reduc tion, is expected to b?L lljjued at tha Court Cloaca T^ay Court of common pleiadftosed today The cases tried aQd jflf heretofon reported are as follows Parkins et al, plaiiitti*ivs. Hughe: and Jenkins. Verdict: Hud fo the defendants." D. M. Eaves, plaintttftf va. W. J Sales. Consent verdict: *S?We find a against W. J. Sales, fatMie plaintif the sum of one hundre&meo and no Harmon, et ah The to read a verdict and a ordere* L. Davis, et al. This case has take; up several days of the court and wen to the jury at noon today. This cas is the celebrated road case in resultinj from the question as to whether cer tain commissioners did or did not re sign and whether their resignation were accepted before withdrawn. Richmond Ready for Confederate Reunioi Richmond, June 10.?Announcinj the completion of plans for the Con federate reunion here June 19 to 2S officials of the general committee to day estimated 5,000 survivors of th Confederate army will attend and at tract 50,000 visitors to the city. a OUR urENING E On Wednesday, June ing day. We will serve a ; an account of our Stewart ; held at noon, in the buildii ; Pinckney street. ; We invite and urge ; the canning factory to be I men. ! We invite every farm ! for the cannery to be pre 1 We invite every com ' present, man, woman and The subcribers to sto and the correspondents o ; We urge every one of the ; invitation will be sent ther ; In addition to the ab _ ?i1. _ i? 1.1. A. r wnnout any iurener notici ; to 250 additional men and ; have prepared for that m ; the building and serve the ; no long-winded speeches. ! The dinner will be ! o'clock. I We have ordered tv beef. There will be plen Rain or shine, we > I will be served inside the ? will not interfere. ? M. S. Gallman, fam ; barbecue. He knows ho ; how. ; This is our one bit of ;; It is the only money we ; of the enterprise. We f ! should kill the fatted cal ! feast. : THE UNION CANNI LEWIS M. i 11 I l?n tl I I I 'arrest may > EXPOSE CRIMINALS r New York, June 9.?Moses D s Kestlinger, a clerk in the city hal k postoffice, was arrested by postal in e spectors today on a charge of stealing - an ^insured parcel containing piear - necklaces, which had been mailed tc a Nashville (Tenn.) department f store. The value of the parcel was e not made known. United States - Commissioner Hitchcock held him ir - $1,000 bail for further examination b According to federal authorities the arrest of Kestlinger revealei 3 him to be but a cog in an orgganizec J syndicate of crooks operating nas tionally, which is in possession ol , plans of postoflices in New York cit> : and elsewhere. The crook organiza 1 tion, the authorities say, also has e charted data on the movements of mail trains and registered mail "? Crooks within the inner circle of th? 1 postal thief band, the federal authori ties aver, have 'cashed in" on this in formation in excess of $10,000,000 ir 1 two years. The federal authorities furthei t aver that information concerning - mail movements and postoflice plans ) throughout the country is sold in thf ' underworld to any. of its denziens 1 who wish to purchase. A large numr ber of men who have held temporary . ?i.^,itions in the Dostal service art - said to me identified with the robbei 2 ring. Two of the most daring mail rob t beries in th 5 city's history are laic at the door of the band. The first in July of last year, netted a $1,500,000 haul. The second, last October occurred in the heart of the financia ' district, and a $2,000,000 bond, se B curi' and registered mailhaul mac 3 * * r Special Announcement On Sunday morning at 11 o'clocl 9 the worship will be conducted by Mr f L. E. McAlpine, the very efficient su * perintendent of the Sabbath school He is a strong, attractive speaker anc 11 his message will be to human hearts 1 At the night service, beginning al J 8:16, the speaker will be Mr. J. Boll ins Reynolds, of Korea. * - **'. Reynolds i$ the aQD_of tin: Rev 1 W. D. Reynolds, D. D., a proniineri 1 missionary in Korea. He will give 5 B valuable message on Korea, by on< ? who has lived there, and knows at firsl " hand the story of "The Hermit King * dom." It is an unusual opportunitj 3 for the congregation, and all the com munity to attend these two services. Rural Police Active l Thos. McDaniel, V. E. Lawson am g S. R. Garner destroyed ten GO-galloi - barrels of beer, cap and doubler am fve gallons of whiskey on the placi i- of Dan Gault June 9th. e They also destroyed one barrel o - beer and four empty barrels on th< Trimmer place on June 8th. AY, A BARBECUE J 14, we will have our open- .j barbecue dinner, and render ; [Iship. The meeting will be ?j n urn 1^ n ?r/\ \T /> V* J wc iiuvc cicticu uii nuitu ^ every subscriber to stock in j present, both men and wo- ;j er who has planted tomatoes ] sent, both men and women. j jpondent of The Times to be j child. j ck, the planters of tomatoes !j f The Times aggregate 250. 1 above to attend; no further jj n* i ove, who are asked to come j e, we are sending invitations j women. We want 500. We ;j iany. We will seat them in j m at tables. There are to be ;! 5 served promptly at 12:,??0 j /o fine porkers and one fat ! ty for every one of the 500 vill have the barbecue. It building, hence the weather ious cook, will prepare the w, and you know he knows extravagance in organizing, have spent in the promotion eel that it is right that we If, and celebrate in a merry NG & PRODUCTS CO. RICE, President ? J. .t ? ,t, ,t TTTTTVTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTT DIRECTORS NAMED ! I TO MARKET COTTON Members of the executive conimitI tee of the South Carolina Cotton * Growers' Cooperative association met I yesterday and counted the ballots for ' 1 directors of the organization. The ' ) committee declared the following elected: J E. Wallace Evans of Bennetts\ ille ' for district No. 1, comprising coun i ties of Marlboro and Chesterfield. J. Wade Drake of Anderson for , district No. 2, comprising counties 1 of Greenvillle, Pickens, Oeonnee and I Anderson. J. S. Craig of Laurens for district No. 3, comprising counties of Spar' tunburg, I,aurens, Union, Newberry and Cherokee. > J. P. McNair of Aiken for district No. 4, comprising counties of Ab beville. Greenwood, McCormick, Edge field, Saluda, Aiken, Barnwell and Al lendale. . B. F. Williamson of Darlington for 1 district No. 5, comprising counties of Darlington and Lee. A. Victor Bethea of Dillon for dis' trict No. 6, comprising counties of ? Dillon, Marion, Florence, Horry and ! Georgetown. 1 R. C. Hamer of Eastover for dis trict No. 7, comprising counties of ' Richland, I.exington and Calhoun. ' Dr. A. R. Johnson of St. George for district No. 8, comprising counties of Orargeburg, Dorchester, Colleton ' Tmberg and Hampton. ' L. I). Jennings of Sumter for dis? trict No. i?, comprising counties of " Sumter, Clarendon and Williamsburg. ? Dr. D. B. Johnson of Rock Hill foi 1 district No. 10, comprising counties " of York, Chester, Lancaster, Fail field ' and Kershaw. Harry G. Kaminer of Gadsen ha? ueen appointed a meniDer 01 in" i board by Governor Harvey. > All of the members of the board < c are well known men and all are re ' garded as men of good business nbil- s ity and of integrity. Dr. A. R Johns ' ton, Dr. J. B. Johnston, L. D. Jennings t * and J. P. McNair, in addition to their * large farming interests, are also i ^ presidents of banks. Messrs. Kamin- ( er, Hamer, Drake, Bethea, William- i son, Craig and Evans are men of 1 1 Complete satisfaction was exprttc 1 " ed by members of the association las' < night with the selection of directors. m i Summer School i The school authorities have decided I to open a summer school at the high ? school on June 29 to run for 25 days. | The teachers will be Mrs. Frierson and Mrs. Mixson, possibly others and : 1 pupils will not he allowed to take mort ^ than two studies. Examinations will i e be given for promotion at the end of i the term, f m e Satisfactory Trip For Bishop Kilgo j, Charlotte, N. C., June 9. ? Bishoj [ John C. Kilgo of the Methodis , ? Episcopal church, South, who has been ill in Memphis, arrived at hi? , j? home here tonight under the care of Dr. B. F. Turner and two trained :* nurses. He stood the trip well, a" |* cording to Dr. Turner, who said thv C his patient had had a good day. The ? bishop himself appeared in fine spirr its and joked with those who met bin ? at the station. ? Bishop Kilgo was brought home in w tUn nrii'oto / o ?' TT u i v T-T orri.'nii I president of the Southern railway, of which the bishop is a director. Members of his family who met hin: at the train afterwards expressed sur (. prise to find his condition apparently * so favorable. In the ambulance, or . the way to his residence, the bishop * noting1 the white uniformed ambu * lance drivers, jocularly remarked: . "Well, the Ku Kluxers have got me.' 1 Bishop Kilgo became ill on his way ; home from Hot Springs, Ark., where . he had been attending the general | conference of the Southern Methodist ' church, and was token off the train ! at Memphis. | Dr. Turner will hold a conference ; with the bishop's physicians here toj. morrow, it was announced. C ? 5. Miss Ethelinde Pope, of Columbia, ? passed through Union today on her F way to GafTney to attend a house parI. ty given by Miss Ann Jeter Butler. I. Miss Marie Boyce James of Chart lotte, N. C., was the guest of friends f in Union for a short while today t leaving on the Carolina Special for ? the Isle of Palms to join a merry y house party. The two-year-old son of Mr. and ? . Mrs. J. B. Johnson is very ill with ) pneumonia. Sehumpert (lamer of the University ; of South Carolina spent several days . this week with his mother, Mrs. M. L. !Garner. !! Miss Frances McDow has returned |* from a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. B * Jeter, Jr., at Santuc. DISCUSSION OF PHILLIPS' CASE Washington, June 9.?The case of I. L. Phillips, chairman of the Georgia state Republican committee, who s at liberty on $2f?,000 bail following lis arrest on charges of conspiracy o defraud the government through :ontracts for disposal of surplus luni>er, was brought up again today on he floor of the house. Representative Woodruff (Republican) of Michigan asserted he had >een informed from two separate sources that Phillips had stated a veek prior to his arrest that the case igainst him probably would not be jushed further than his apprehension. Phillip-:, according to Mr. Woodruff, held the belief that "things >n the hill" (the capitol) had come to such a condition that certain authoriies deemed his arrest necessary but vere prepared to let the matter rest here. The charge that Attorney General )augherty had used the Phillips case o "shield himself from public critiism* was made by Representative Larsen (Democrat) of Georgia. Representative Begg (Republican), iefending Attorney General Daughsrty, declared if he was "one-half as ?uilty as some people hat! charged," he president and the public would :oon find it out. The Ohio member sharply criticized "atta< ks by insuendo" on the attorney general who, le declared, was just starting on the )ig task of trying to put war grafters in jail. Taking up again the statement hat nobody went to jail as a result >f congressional investigations, Mr. Larsen broke in, during a tumult, vith half a dozen members seeking o speak at once, with the statement hat "Martin, Mulhall and Lamar" vent to prison after congressional injuiries. Mr. Larsen insisted that a congressional investigation was needed now. 'It alone will satisfy the demands of :he public. Let the public know and jnderstand," he declared, "that the ittorney general, who himself is unJer fire, has not had the opportunity ind will not be given the opportunity o cover up testimony that might / sh^the guilt of various parties." ^ ^ i^nb^en^ma^to^^'idle ^ jf the country." "I am sorry to say," he added, 'that it has not all been made by the listinguished attorney general but he chief executive of this country las, in my judgment, undertaken to lo a thing that congress itself is not permitted to do. The constitution provides that congress shall pass no law abridging the freedom of the press Vet the great executive of this gov1'inment, the man who is supposed to execute the law, comes out in the papers and criticizes the press because the press has seen lit to comment upon the various charges made against his distinguished attorney general. The attorney general is under fire and the chief executive criticises the papers that would dare speak out and let the people know, that would transmit to the public in formation given daily in the n.nirve^ regarding his acts and doings." Services at Buffalo There will I t a special service at the Methodist church Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, for all the young people of Buffalo, and we want to urge upon the attendance of all that possibl> can come. We also want to remind some of the older members of our Sunday sehool that we are greatly missing them, and it will be a great pleasure to us to see their faces Sunday at Sunday school and church. And if any others that read these lines are not enrolled in any other Sunday scho i we certainly will appreciate their . resence. Circle Meetings The circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the following places and hours Monday afternoon: Circle No. 1 at. 4:30?Mrs. J. T. Bradley. Circle No. 2 at 5 o'clock?Mrs. B. F. Kennedy. Circle No. 3 at J? o'clock?Mrs. A. H. Foster. Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies Aid society will meet tomorrow June 11th at 3:30 o'clock at Creen street church with the following officers: Mrs. Mildred Lybrand, president; Mrs. Bell Riggs, vice president; Mrs. Etta Lawson, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Culberson, treasurer. All of the members are requested to be there as very important business is to be transacted. Mrs. Mildred Lybrand, President. There will be preaching at the Cohen school house on the afternoon of the fourth Sunday in this month at 3 o'clock. Rev. L. L. Wagnon wttl be the minister to preach.