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f - 'V*-1 \ . , k' I ?*** ****** HI I I' II 1 t ^flP TP "f?l The Union Daily Times l l-i " j *' " ? ?? ? .. Preceded by showers. ,, 4 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 1850?Convert# d to The Union Daily Times Oc tober I, 1?17 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY +++++* *?WHWHW i? ? I Vol. LXXII No. 1422 Union, S. C., Wednesday Afternoon, July 5, 1922 3c Per Copy WALKOUT OF RAILW/ AVERTED Chicago, July 4 (By the Associated Press).?The threatened extension of the strike of railway employees to 400,000 trackmen wns averted today through the efforts of members of the United States railroad labor board and officials of the United Mainte/ ranee of Way employees and railroad shop laborers. Postponement of the strike was announced tonight by E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance organization, after he and his executive council had conferred throughout the day with Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the labor board and W. L. McMenimen, labor member of the board. Maintenance of Way chairmen were instructed to proceed to take up Maintenance of Way disputes with the in? J- 1 uifiuuiti ivauo, auu in case an ment is not reached to refer the matter to the labor board. These disputes include the wage cut recently authorized by the board for Maintenance of Way employees, changes in maintenance of way rules and the contracting out of track work. Members were directed to continue work under the cut wages ordered by the labor board, effective July 1, but to make any revision of rates retroactive to July 1, and to withhold strike ^ orders,. pending the carrying out of these matters. It was also announced that an immediate ruling from the labor board would be sought absolving members from doing any work formerly done by members of other organizations on strike. One of the conditions to postponement of the strike was that the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad cancel its contracts with an outside agency to do track work and officials of the road were summoned before the meeting, and agreed to do this, maintaining, however, that such contracting was lawful. With this crisis safely past both railroad executives and officers of the Bhop crafts now on strike admitted tonight that the .first real tegt of U the Striking shopmen Will ' employees department of the American Federation of Labor, has contended-that practically 100 per cent of his 400,000 members had obeyed the strike call. * The carriers have asserted that many men who walked out Inst Saturday were merely going for a holiday over the Fourth of July and will be back on the job tomorrow. Mr. Jewell today replied to the pronouncement of the labor board of yesterday . "outlawing" his organization by asserting that it was not the shopmen but the board itself that had been "outlawed.'' Mr. Jewell, in his letter to the board, asserted that the body had failed to negotiate a settlement between the shopmen and the carriers and reiterated his intention of dealing only with the roads in making a settlement. President Harding, in an address at Marion, Ohio, today took cognizance of the labor situation when he declared that a man has a right to labor 0 without any other's permission and that men also have the right to bargain collectively. "Governments," he added, "can not tolerate any class or group domination through force." The fourth day of the shopmen's strike passed quietly. The headquarters of the organization here was practically deserted and the holiday's effect was felt on the strike situation everywhere. Several of the railroads maintained that their shop forces were being aug. merited by the strikers themselves who were returning to work. These statements were denied by the uniou men. Violence in connection with the strike was confined today to a few scattered clashes between strike sympathizers and workers, although a number of railroads established extra guards about their shops in a number of instances and took other added precautions. Representatives of Dail Eireann Arrested Dublin, July 5 (By the Associated Press).?Art O'Brien, former repiesentative of the Dail Eireann in London, and Sean O'Kelly, former representative in Paris, were both arrested last even, it was announced today. Sham Battle Bullet Kills One Pittsburgh, Kansas, July 5.?One spectator was killed and two wounded by steel jacketed bullets which were mysteriously fired during the sham battle here by members of the American Legion at the July 4th celebration. All were standing close together in the crowd. * ' v ait ll.lt YVTtl ^.1 1 A.. mils manna wuson reiurnea u> Norfolk, V?.j this afternoon, after a few days' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson. ... IY EMPLOYEES FOR TIME AT LEAST MUST ENROLL NOW TO VOTE All Democrats, men and women alike, must enroll now for the Democratic primary this summer or they will not be alowed to vote. I find that you are not enrolling to any extent. It does not make any difference how many times a man or woman may have enrolled in the past, they must enroll for this election. Clubs are reorganized every two years. City enrollment does not count for the apDroachiner election. The club books will positively close at noon on Tuesday, July 25, and all who fail to enroll by that day will be disbarred from voting. County registration certificates have nothing whatever to do with the primary election. Neither has the enrolling for the city election. The only way to qualify for voting in the Democratic primary is by entering one's name properly on the club books. The rules prescribe that the qualifications for membership in any club and for voting at a primary shall be as follows: "The applicant for membership, or voter, shall be 21 years of age or become so before the succeeding genera! election and be a white Democrat. Shall be a citizen of the United States and of this State. No person shall belong to any club or vote in any primary unless he or she has resided in the State two years, in the county six months prior to the succeeding general election, and in the club district 60 days prior to the first j primary following his or her offer to enroll: Provided, that public school teachers and ministers of the gospel in charge of a regular organized church shall be exempt from the provisions of this section as to residence, if otherwise qualified." Applicants for club membership must enroll in the club district in which he or she resides. Anyone who jpan meet the above qualifications and shall join a Democratic club, thus bethe proper club book before noon of July 25. The time now is short?less than three weeks. Attend to it now. The club books are open at the following places: Ward 1?J. Mobley Jeter's Store. Ward 2?Storm's Drug Store. Ward 3?Miss M. E. Tinsley's Jewelry Store. Ward 4?On Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Cheek & Lawson's Store; on Thursdays, Friday and Saturdays at the Fire House In charge of Milan Petty. Excelsior Knitting Mills?B. L. Fowler's Store. Monarch Mills?R. J. Fowler's Store. Jonesville?Everybody's Bank. Adamsburg?Adams & Sons' store. Lockhart?At the Mill office. Kelton?Kelton Mercantile Store. Meador's?At W. H. Crosby's. Santuc?L. B. Jeter, Jr.'s Store. Carlisle?M. C. Deaver's Store. Black Rock?J. G. Mobley's or C. C. Rochester's. Cress Keys?B. G. Wilburn & Sons' Store. Wilburn's Store?S. Hay Wilburn's Store. Gibbs?W. J. Gibbs' Store. West Springs?West Springs Hotel. Coleraine?At Ponder's Store. Buffalo?At Quinn's Shoe Shop. Allow me to suggest Tuesday, the 11th, as "Indies' Enrolling Day," and that on that day every woman entitled to enroll act as a committee of one to see to it that every other woman enroll. This will not subject you to jury duty, or in any way impose upon you any unpleasant duty whatever other than "voting." All prospective candidates must sign and file the required pledges and pay their assessments by 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, the 7th. Any one failing to do so cannot be voted for in the primary, or have his nafe on the tickets. See the treasurer, Mr. R. C. Ilf'lll _ A. Williams, at once. J. A. Sawyer, County Chairman. July 5, 1922. , Respect for Law Should Be Taught in Homes * "What we want is respect for the law taught in the home, as it was taught by the parents of Washington and Lincoln."?From address by Judge John F. Seidel, Columbus, Ohio Ice Cream Supper Tnere will be an ice cream supper at Putman church Saturday night, July 8th, beginning at 7 o'clock. The money will go for the benefit of the church. Everybody is invited. The friends of Miss May Bobo will regret to hear that she is quite ill at the home of,her mother on S. Pinckney street. HARDING SPEAKS P TO HOME FOLKS Marion, Ohio, July 4.?With an emphatic declaration that the con- Pr stitutioh and laws sponsored by the dii majority must be enforced, President th< Harding:, addressing his "friends and dis neighbors" who assembled at the fair ye grounds here today to celebrate his Gi home coming, declared that "menaces de do arise" which must be suppressed th by the government pending their ef- 'ha facement by public opinion. of Coupled with this assertion was the prediction that 'America will go on" er and that the fundamentals of the re- ar public and all its liberties will be pre- th served." Sp During his address the president ca touched on prohibition, discussed the right of "a free America, not only to X labor without any other's leave" but W( "to bargain collectively," reviewed 8p the history of Marion which is cele- gj brating its 100th birthday anniver- sj, Bary and referred to a number of in- nt cidents of his earlier life. He spoke \ A from a grandstand filled with 'home jjr folks" and visitors from surrounding fe territory. Massed in front of him was a huge crowd. It was estimated pe there were at least 25,000 persons in the entire throng. The weather was je, unusually cool. le. On their arrival at the fair W( grounds, the president and Mrs. ^r. Harding were given an ovaiion wnue frequently during his address the ex- mi ecutive was interrupted by applause. ar General Pershing, who also deliv- go ered an address, was loudly applauded when he advocated "fearless" use ac of "the strong arm of the law" in jn communities which openly sympa- ' thize with "ruthless murder of inof- ^ fensive people in the exercise of thef] right to earn a livelihood." President Harding joined in the ar handclapping which followed this re statement. m( The president mentioned the 18th gj( amendment in connection with his ^ advocacy of striA law enforcement. ar declaring that "majorities restrained ati to the protection of minorities" ever ar must rule, he added. ? "The 18th amendment denies to a ^ minority a fancied sense of personal ay ^iha^wwhnl, tbm anMnrinawt. will y of the majority and must be sustain-' %' ed by the government and public nj. opinion, else contempt for the law to will undermine our very foundations." Departing frequently from the prepared text of his speech Mr. Harding with a smile told how he, a green village youth, once rode into Marion fc from the nearby town ow Calendonia, y( his former home, on a 'stubborn mule." At another juncture he re- OI marked that "back ip 1895" he droppod into the "express office" to 'see 0I some of the fellows" there about a civic celebration. There was a burst of applause when the president said he "would welcome the day when T can come w back to stay with you permanently." m "Some of you may think it's a line 3 thing to be prc#dent," Mr. Hard- w ing remarked. "Keep on thinking it a1 ?you'll find the situation very different when you wake up." ji, Of Interest Here ^ g( Prof. W. I^awrence Walker, of the ^ Institute for the Deaf and Blind at p; Cedar Spring, and Little Miss Ruby aj Miller, attended the state meeting of 0j the association of blind at Anderson last week. The meeting was an interesting one. The Anderson Daily Mail, in speaking of the meeting said: "The most wonderful part of the 3 meetings was the demonstration of n) what can be done by patience and 01 hard work in teaching a deaf, dumb j and blind girl. Professor W. L. Walk- js er, of Cedar Springs Institute, told of the work of this South Carolina w school for the afflicted, and of the hap- C( piness of the girls and boys. Then ^ had Ruby Miller to come to the front of the stage, a girl who was brought to them when she was five years old, deprived of three senses by a serious illness from meningitis. p "Now Ruby is fifteen years old, and e< can articulate so that she can be p understood, talks well on her hands, v and is learning the art of lip reading. Has a very alert mind and quickly vj grasps the meaning of things."? Spartanburg Journal. H Irish Still Fighting di I.ondon, July 5 (By the Associated Press).?Colonial Secretary Winston je Churchill announced in the house of ^ commons this afternoon that the attack by the Irish National army in Sackville street area in Dublin is still proceeding at 2:45 o'clock. The u whereabouts of De Valera is unknown He said, "It is uncertain whether he is within the corson of national troops 11 or has deserted the command and has escaped." (T Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hames, Mr. and e: Mrs. George T. Bailey and small hi daughter. Hazel, Miss Evelyn Hamej and Eugene Bailey motored to Greet n, Saturday and spent the day with Mrs in J. M. Hames. r( LANS IN DEpAIL FOR DISARKjAMENT Paris, July 4 (By tlte Associated ess).?The plan for general world ^armament, which Mid before e temporary mixed cltymniisslon on sarmament of the leagpte of nations sterday by Lord Robert Cecil of eat Britain, was presented in full tail at this morning's! session of e commission. The pilot is said to * fS t ve been favorably received by most the delegates. VrcAll nations, according Lord Robt's plan would sign ahjeneral dismament and would ngtee to go to e defense of nations'ffi their reective regions or CJtttinents in se of aggression. 4* ' The principal objectfotf'-to Artivle of the league of nattcM, it is held, juld be met by this r6jH>nal defence plan, inasmuch aJKhe United ;ates is already comfljj tted to a uilar policy on the Ainican contint under the MonroqSrarine, and >rd Robert's plan iljjftf signed to nit each nations oblijHpbns in densive alliances to suclflj^gions. Lord Robert's plan pBvides for a rmanent military comBhision to be e active controlling ethority subct to approval by the Bpncil of the ague of nations. ThScommission auld determine whetfl^B' the conacting powers were c^Hplying with e agreement for red^^Bn of armaents and whether an^Hate's prepations constituted a'^mce and if , what measure thtt^Bjbr nations ould take to aid tho^Hte so mened. These measureii^HUd be bindg upon the aiding when apoved by a three-fouK^Hpajority of e council. The plan divides j|^Btoorld into ur regions?AmericuHnrope, Asia id Africa. Uniy tne<j^vers in eacn prion would be obliflBb to aid a enaced nation upon^^^B commison's recommendation Approved by e league council. TJf^B^duction of maments wpuld be/BBarmined in Ivance and constantfl^Hiecked up id, if any nation :4^Hpded the nount of armament^BHWttd under e agreement, It wogfitjffc subject to upenslon fforn, pro^MBw^ and to --u:" 1" VI of the covenant of the league of itions. The reduction would apply naval, military and air forces. Candidates, Take Notice! Friday, noon, July 7, is the last hour ir candidates filing their pledges. If >u do not file your pledge by thai >ur your name will not be printed i the ticket, nnd you will be out of :e running. File your pledges at ice! U. B. & L. Association A new building and loan association ill be organized today. The pro oter of the company is Mr. I. K. rennetke. The meeting to organize ill be held at the Bank of Union this fternoon at 6 o'clock. The corporaon proposed to do a strictly buildtk.v mnn Aif of tj K uusuicas, it-iiuiu^ mi* uiviic) mv u ?r cent straight, first come, firsi ;rved. Mr. Brennecke says he has already ;cured applications of interested arties and intends to organize this fternoon and begin business the first F August. Fatal Shooting John Fuller, colored, shot Sam ampton, colored, yesterday afterDon at the construction works about ne and a half miles above Santuc, he ball entered the abdomen and it thought the wound is a fatal one. Fuller claimed that the shooting as accidental. Rural Policemen Fau HI UflQ liUWSUII W trill/ UU VTII nun rought Fuller to jail last night. First Presbyterian Church The prayer service at the First resbyterian church will be conduct1 at 6 o'clock this afternoon by Dr W. Richardson and everybody is in. ited to come out and hear him. This will be Dr. Richardson's last isit to Union in several years. larding at Home in Marion Marian, July 5.?Harding's second ay in Marion as a home-coming visor gave promise today or being the iast strenuous since his leaving Washington last Saturday. Arrange, lents were made for him to review ie historical parade this afternoon ut aside from this he is not sched lea to maxe any puunc appearance. R. A. Kitchins of Santuck was t usiness visitor in the city today. Electric energy is one of Sweden's reatest natural assets. It is ever iported. For two year* Denmark as been receiving Swedish current ver a submarine cable, and it is dw proposed to send energy intc orway for the operation of y >ad. y v V * COLUMBIA MASONS | DEDICATE TEMPLE With the beautiful and impressive ceremony which has come down through the ages, the new Masonic Temple, corner of Lady and Sumtet ! streets, was dedicated last evening in the presence of an attentive and interested audience, the ceremony being held in the Blue Lodge on the second floor. Some time before the ceremony was due to commence, the lodge was filled, the number of ladies present being especially noticeable. Shortly befor.9 o'clock, the ceremony began, .5. Campbell Bissell of Charleston, grand master, presiding. The building was presented for approbation to the grand master by C. -C. Campbell, chairman of the building committee, and the tools used in its erection were presented by the architect, J. B. Urqu-j hart. The "corn of plenty", the "wine | oi reiresnmenv ana tnc "oil ot joy were "then poured upon the stone in the center of the lodge and after various symbolic ceremonies were gone through with, the building received the approbation of the grand master. The grand master, after expressing his pleasure at being present, presented as the orator of the evening. William W. Wannamaker of Orangeburg, past grand master, who made an illuminating address on the "Cardinal Truths of Masonry.' In introducing his subject the speaker asserted that the secrets of Free Masonry pertained only to the individual and were not repugnant tx the laws of God or man. On the contrary the teachings were positive in morals, sustaining in influence and constructive and uplifting in civil and religious thought, he said. He asserted that all the philosophy of free masonry was centered around four cardinal truths, they being the Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man, the resurrection of the dead and the immortality of the soul. Herein was contained all of man's joys and griefs and all of his fears and hopes. Hence Free Masonry was universal in application. In practice t could look beyond the jealousies and the hatreds and the animosities of men and nations and perceive in every an immortal soul worthy of every light and influence that can elevate it toward the goal of that perfection necessary for eternal bliss. Entering upon his subject, the "Cardinal Truths in Masonry," he stated that every applicant for the degree was required to assert a firm belief in the existence in God before he could be advanced into the mysteries. lie then described its method ot teaching a knowledge of God by deductions from physical phenomena and the intuitive or inward knowledge that each one has of the necessity for a first cause and controlling will. Speaking on the brotherhood of Man, he translated it first into the practical application of the Golden rule, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. But there was a higher conception ? one that implied more than the granting of equal rights and equal privilege, he said. It was service to humanity, translating it into deeds of charity and beneficence?deeds of charity that I will spread the soft mantle of love, as a protecting shield, over the destitute widow and helpless orphan; deeds of beneficences that have erected here a nation of schools and churches and hospitals to scatter light and love and mercy upon 100,000,000 people. Mr. Wannamaker was warmly applauded at the conclusion of his able address. The pleasure of the evening was augmented by a number of musical selections which were rendered by an orchestra and choir in the balcony. The music was under the direction of John Rodgers. Among the visitors attending the ceremony from out of Columbia were: C. K. Chreitzberg, Rock Hill, deputy grand master; William A. Giles, Belton, junior grand warden, and W. W. Wannamaker, Oranegurbg, past grand ' master.?The State. M. W. Bobo Winner Of Woodman Prize M. W. Bobo. state manager for the Woodmen of the World, this morning received a telegram from W. N. Fraser, consul commander of the Wood| men of the World, notifying him that he was winner of the capital prize, n , $75 gold watch, for heading the list of j insurance producers in the Woodmen of the World agency in the United , States for June. Mr. Bobo has stood well near the top practically all of this year. Three prizes were offered for the month of June. The first 200 pro, ducers were put in group 1, the 400 next highest were put in group 2, and alt nthnro in cmnn 3 TVn> nri^o in i group 1 was n $75 gold watch, in i group 2 a $50 gold watch and in group ; 3 a $25 gold watch.?Spartanburg t Journal. i 1 1 > Miss Bathryn Elliott, of Emery, Ga., is the guest of friends in Union for a few days. ! JAPAN DECLARES ST - WOULD CONTINUE WOMAN FACES MURDER CHARGE York, July 4.?For the first time in more than 25 years in York county, next week a white woman will be tried for her life. She is Mrs. KHie Hudgins, .'iO years of age, charged jointly with Albert Zimmerman, 24 years of age, of killing her husband, J. Pink Hudgins, on the outskirts of York the night of November t>. Mrs, Hudgins and Zimmerman are textile workers and J. I'ink Hudgins was also a former mill operative, but at the time of his death was keeping a small store. Mrs. Hudgins is an inmate of the York county home, having been denied admittance to the home of her father, whose wife by his second marriage is the mother of the slain man. when she was released from jail sev erai montns ago on spauu hond. &ho is the mother of an infant three months old. Her older children are living with relath es here. Zimmerman is in jail and has never made an effort to obtain bail. As a textile worker in recent years he has followed his occupation in Rock Hill Lancaster and other nearby towns At the time of the killing he was living in Shelby, N. C., in which town he was arrested a few days after the tragedy. Automobile Truck Collides with Railway Car Albany, N. Y., July f?.?Mrs. Ann;' Valentine, aged 00, is dead, and 2.' others are in the Saratoga hospital seven are believed to be fatally in jured as a result of the Schenectadj Railway car crashing into an automo. bile truck last night. Puts Black Bass In Tiger River R. M. White put 200 black bass.fis! in Tiger river last week, and the pub Jic is a^ved .po? tq cfitch .thym this year or nerrt, so tJtfcy can get-? atari He request's that we announce tha' any one can get these fish from thi government by writing Congressmar McSwain, Washington. He says thai it a number of people will write foi Them, and put them in the rivers w< will soon have plenty of fish. Wins First Prize Dr. J. W. Buchanan won one of th first prizes yesterday in the hill climb ing contest for automobiles at Guff ney. He made the distance, one-hal mile, in 21 Mj seconds, taking lirs I place. 1 he car he drove was his Hud son super-six slock car. He drove th car himself. Missionary Meeting Grace church Woman's Missioning society held a splendid meeting Moil day afternoon in the church pailjr at 5 o'clock. Though the weathe was very warm a goodly number wc 1 in attendance. Mrs. F. B. Gulp led the devotiona exercises in an impressive manner. After a business session preside' over by the president, Mrs. C. 1 Murphy, a literary program was en joyed on Home Mission work in I^o Angeles, Calif., by Mrs. .1 1). Arthui Mrs. II. L. Phillips, and Mrs. H. A Dunbar. All the missionary societies of th upper S. C. conference are intereste in the state meetings now being hel in Newberry. From the society o Grace church, Mrs. K. P. Sweeney is delegate, with Mrs. W. W. Summe as alternate. If the weather permit; a party will motor over today an return tonight, as visitors from th Irish Call to Arms Dublin, July 5 (By the Associate Press).?It is learned on excellent ai thority, says the Press Associatio this afternoon that the Irish provif ional government intends to issue th national call to arms tomorrow. Today's Cotton MarLet Open CIos July 22.69 22.9 September 22.90 22.8 December 22.66 22.7 January 22.31 22.5 March 22.18 22.3 N. Y. Spots 23.3 I ocal market 22.? Mrs. W. D. Hodges and Miss Sar WnfcAn A f r!raort\ri11o n *?o t ho <rnPul of Mrs. Preston B. Bobo. Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and litt! daughter, Jane, of Greensboro, N. C are the guests of Mrs. P. B. Barne: on South street. AND FOR PEACE; ! CORDIAL RELATIONS Chicago, July 5.?The striking railway shopmen who walked out Saturday were reported to be drifting back to work today in groups of uncertain size. Today is considered the turning point in the strike. Small disorders appeared at several points, mostly in the South. Tokyo, July 4 (By the Associated Press).?That Japan stands for peace on land and sea and maintenance of the unbroken friendship existing between herself and America were the , I outstanding sentiments expressed in .Itb^^ldr ess, made today by Premier IKfN^fat the luncheon given by him for Mr. Denby, secretary of the Am: erican navy, and visiting members of the Annapolis class of 1HK1. PreI mier Kato said: "We are not only willing, but anxious to maintain and constantly dei volop the unbroken friendship that . i exists between our nations. It seems , | to that if we in American and Japan , are sincere in our purpose we must , I perpetuate the understanding between our countries. "In cooperation with the leading l i nations of the world we ought to be . | able to maintain far into the future the peace that now rests upon the seas, and if we succeed in this it t must follow that peace upon land will , be generally preserved and steadfast. ly promoted. 1 feel sure that the senI tinient is readily appreciated by those 1 who are naval men at heart." Besides the visitors and staff of the . American embassy, the luncheon was attended by leading Japanese states, 1 men and politicians. It was one of , the largest and most brilliant ever given in Japan. Previously the visitors were enter. | tained at the Tokyo club, where Charles Beecher Warren, the American ambassador, toasted President Harding. The Americans attending the premier's luncheon later were .! hosts at tiffin. In the afternoon Ambassador Warren gave the voyagers a reception, which attracted probably the largest number of American residents at any previous function of the sort. Mjjny Japanese also Called to I pay their respects: v * J During the intervals between enj tertainments Secretary Denby visited I [ prominent Japanese and conferred with Rcai Admiral Strauss, com|* I J mandcr of the American fleet in Asi| atic waters. Secretary Denby, after thanking j Japan for the sincerity of hed wel] come and expressing America's in(> j debtedness to Premier Kato "for the great work he did at Washington," declared that it was his earnest hope . and belief that the relative strength . j of the navies of America ar.d Japan would remain "a subject for academic s< ussion and never a practical, to he settled at the cannon's month " The seerotary made a plea for neighhorlinoss and friendship anions nations and in this connection said: "There may come a time when some other nation may he in danger ? i of wreck. I believe if such a time | r comes Japan and America will work together to help that nation." ] Picnic Postponed ,j The Kp worth League picnic ha \ l*een postpone; on account of the _ weather. PERSONAL MENTION " ' Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. I'itts. Miss Km. e mie Pitts and Miss Annie B. Adair, of (j Clinton, were the guests of Mrs. YV ,1 W. Sumner for a fe.v days this week. C Mrs. W. \V. S tinner accompanied a them home for a week's visit. Mrs. R. M. White, V'llsworth White, . Misses Sara White. Ida and Lora (j Clement motored t< Wmthrop College ? yesterday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. H.'irry Wannan ker of Orangeburg is the truest of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Arthur. (l Mrs. E. M. Wilson has returned front a visit to relatives in Richmond, ?' Va' ? . Mrs. Victor Rates (Marion Foster) lt. ol' Spartanburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarke Garner, on Gage avenue Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sibley (Elizabeth Foster) and little daughter, of Xn?rt nnhnrt' criunt t hn Tfmirth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Fosp ter. Mrs. Foster returned with them - for a visit. i() Mrs. T. J. Alverson, R. B. Alverson, 2 of Cross Keys, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ft'-anfte of Union motored to Winthrop College Sunday and spent the .1 : 4 U D 4 1 1 ciay witn mis. i\. o. /\iverson ana A Miss Mabel Alverson, who are attend?o , , * inpr th*> summer school. a Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKellar, Jr., spent several days this week with their grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Sumner on South street. They were relo turning to their home in Greenwood from a honeymoon journey through s, Alabama, Tennessee and the mountains of North Carolina.