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TMK gl Mi l iC \V \T(1IM\N, Kwtshlls CONSOLIDATED AUG. 2, 18 CREArSERMON BY DR. RICE Pastor Speaks on Religion and Industry SOCIALIZING MUST BE? GIN WITH MAN AT TOP Emotional Waste Caused By dais Antagonisms Should Di&J.rjftpear Dr. John A Rice addressed n large eudlsme at the Trinity Methodist ?hvreh Sunday, ilia l^thor lay ser? mon wit* ?n religion and industry. It follows In full. I'reatden' Wilson. t \ his address to the Anerican peoylw, speaking of the treaty of peace and the league of na? tions, said: If it Is ratified and acted upon In fall and sincere applioot on of its terms, it will furnish the Magna | Charta for a new order Of affairs in the world " The bringing In >f this new order 44 affairs is the task up ?n which we must now enter. Kellgtcn and Indus try are central agencies In the re-ere atlou of the world, for men w ill al? ways vorn and always pray. It will not be amiss, therefore, to inquire on this Labor day whether "?h?re arc any points of contact, any eogpnion meet Ing Places between religion r d indus? try In the sermon on tl mounti which s tbo Bible's greeted summing up of spiritual values. For the church cannot fail to make sotnu contribution toward the magna chart* of the com tag Industrial order. The forward moving hex.ts of the new democracy are halting at our doors, only for a moment, to hear whether we are afraid of Jesus or have tl.ourage to expre? his idea'j in torms of eco? nomic relationship and help make the worker th?* mun that tho free Oo*pel and the free school have taught hint to Know himself t<> be. RolM.'ion and Industry depend line upon the primacy of human person Ality which receives first ?mphasi* in the sermon on the mount The ri tu des gtvs the sK mints of character necessary to the new soohit ld? .il the pear In spirit rather than the eelf romglaoeni. the mourners who realixc lbs SaVf< omfortlng power of sorrow rather than the light-hearted who miss tbA/#gg||SX%issues of life; the nie? h ?Sftfter than He self-assertive; the hangt**/ rather than the .self-seit?ned. she mournful rather than the masier ttY) the pure ratteer than the <<u routine; the pwacenirt k?- t* i it her than the ptaeobreakers; the heroic rath r than the timid. Th r?? characteristics are in conflict with popular ideals, yet these are they to whom tomorrow he* longs; the so are they upon who*e free unfolding religion and Industry alike gepend They are both concerned that such an it.dividual r-ome to his Own?religion for the sake of his spiritual value, industry for effective productivity. Neither ci n,survive that forgets the worth, of one. Both sre lnt< ? rested in securing his right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; In < upplying his wants and Perfecting his p< wers. Velther can b< contend tdl the males of life are thrown Open t?> every soul on the face of the garth. Universal education is, there lore, our common task, whatever the meaning of that term might be. Kehglon and Industry agree also In requiting the sacrificial soclalimlndod nesacf the Sermon on the Mount. Both gemand that we pass on to others) wb saving power, salt-like, Wg-1| havs received For It Is by the con? tagion of life that.society is to he transformed and rede*med; by the shlnptg of radiant spirits in such way thst men might g'otifv. not themselves nor their clients nor their cause, but their Clod. This sacrificial soclalrmndednesa would make every act. the least as well as the greatest, auc,h that its con? trolling principles ought to become universal law it forbids even a shrug ??f the shoulders which reveals an anti? social altitude, a calling of names which shows an unsrofhtrty spirit, it goe* t?> th? roots Of grosser sins hke murder, adult*-v. divorce, profanity, revenge. r-*?sentment and hate, and SggJiesj us Imapsble or any of them. The emotional waste caua? d by elusa antagonism* would dtaapeur hi a mo? ment and good-will prevail in capital ?Sad labor alike if each would folget self and begin to eoek the other's wel? fare. If each would live by what It af? firms rath'-r :han by what it denies, by What If confers rather than what it l sennas, by the force of the Ideal rather than Um Ideal ?r forco. Turning the other chock has never been required of any man or cause, hut n?-r.g???in. ? ? that hils back is one of the cost liest oi Socialising however, must b-gln with the man at the top. Power must become sarrlflclal. it must not only refuse to use the law as a cloak, but Wart rise above law into the region of gees, Again, frtlclency In religion and In dconry demands the rsticent reserve self urged in the Sermon on the Mount. Men were doing even right' eene acts for tho sake of the impres? sion they would make They were pa, radlng th*?ir Inmost selves, their pray? ers even, before tho vulgar crowd till reality had gone out of them. There never was a time when sn Impression brought so much In cash or cost so much In manhood e? n#v. Men In every walk of life m ing to secure social approval or catch public attention for th? vending od - tied April. I8A0. "Bo Just n 81. FIGHT FOR MORE CARS Railroad Commission Wants Better Service SCARCITY OFluGHT KIND OF CARS Continual Drawing of Equip? ment From District Paralys? ing Industries Columbia, Sept. 3.T-A strenuous right for more freight ca'rs for South Carolina is being waged by the rail? road OQfftmtsHion the mater being handled with the commission on car service, at Washington, which handles the distribution of cars. Requests have been tiled with th? railroad com? mission for an effort to get more ears. riw? commission c n car,service advises that the scarloty is due to the neces aary distribution of cars throughout the nation. There is not so much a Rckrclty of cars as there is a scarcity of the right Kind of cars. The commission is irging that cars not suited for g;ra* i shipments in the west or for certain other purposes, might be Morvioeable i in the south *tnd should therefore be left In this territory. Chairman FraMk Sheal/. of the .-ailroad commission, has today sent :ho following letter to the oar service (-(>*mtnissioti I "The continual drawing o? equip? ment from this district Is completely paralysing manufacturing industries In South'Carolina. We feel that much equipment is l>eing taken that is not qualified for handling grain, but would ms wer 'or commodities produced tu South Carolina. This commission wishes to do th i right thing, but it is certainly not fair to reduce our ?"ulpmcnt to a point that Is so detri? mental to our interests. Equipment that could red; be used fOr grain movement would be sufficient to movo lumber; stom>, brick, cotton seed, rutt<?n. etc. We rOQUest a rigid inspection' before transferring to o*h .?r loca ttU'H. Equipment not quali? fied car. do grain shippers no good and as we sec it should be left in this ? > ntu ,. Imme liate action is neOvfl sary." their wares or the winning of their a use. righteous or unrighteous.' ltig nterestf. are spending millions in such i way iws. in i)oi a few cases, to de? ceive even the elect. Hirelings are jelling svan <ner souls tor so mach us a e iliimn, t>n thu other h:ind, not a few arp the fictions ot?an economic pressure that isaeU rtore than they have, Special* ? /.ition Is driving still others into grooves that soon become their graves. !?* vcrit.li excitation is whipping our nerves into premature exhaustion. Neither religion nor industry can view with Indifference tho muffling of our heart songs, the drying up of our soul rings, the drown it.g off of our K>areas of power, by whatever causV, till we have lit lc left ?ben tho day Is done. Let .leans glv?? tis the remedy: ' Lot thOU, when thou prayost. enter into thy closet, and having shut th door, pray t'? thy Tather. wlm Is in ; secret." i'.ow leisurely the scene win n a soul retreats into the silence for the culture of the reserve sell: The scale of values to be cultured In the secret place Is given in tho rlttle poem we call the Lord's prayer, which rats forth in perfect perspective and proportion tic t'ilir??? fieei-Hsary for the 'individual In a world community. Living under the sway of this value sense, wv. are ready ?to be used in : full for complete social ndemption. , In order that wo may come to an adequate appreciation of the sacred nesh and worth of the pne. in order that sacriflr'ial soclalinlndedncss may have a fair chance among men, in or? der that an umple reserve self shall be within reach of ill, religion and indus? try unite with Jesus In urging: "Se.-k first His Kingdom and His right? eousness, jtnd ill these th ngs shall be aslded unto you." Aim to make the Whole world a commonwealth of co ?pcraii\? effo t. in which the social Idf.Tl af Jesus shall prevail, and you shall not go h ingry. you shall not,go naked, you shall not live the divided hfe, and you .shall not be without in? vestment in the riches ot the spirit? but. care-free, you may live th<; life Of appreciation under the spell of the gospel of the lilies and the birds. It will profit litt!-- to have destroyed ! autocracy in European statecraft and left it free in America to rub* by edict mill ions of unrepresented human be? Inga on the o ic hand, or millions <>t irepresenN'd capital on the other The four parties at interest?capital, j labo?, the saaaager, the public?must now ?bare proportlonafely In the dem rath? oontro of ? very enterprise In which human beings invest their" Uvea i The Jiew democracy requires that we j j changs our social attitudes and spirit i j In the intimate affairs of 'tie a ?< well as , In the control of economic enterprises. 1 < ?nr feelings toward each other are wrong In many cases Ixcauso of the ' v\: WS trade and Work. We need* a ve * eflnltlori of Justice, so appbrd that the sun will rise no more upon a world bisect ei 1 by a line that leaves ? >it on-* side ten per cent of the people v. itti all the leisure, luxury grid free dem (rum care, with aII tin* civic, so? cial nnd economic power; and on the other alnet) i r cent of the people jwlth ill the uvarlness. poverty and misery, v\iih all the c ivic, soriui and '1 tut Fear Not?l*q all the end* Thou A SUMTER, S. C, WEDNESDA1 AIRPLANES GO T0E?R0PE America To Re Represented in Paris Races HIGH POWER AND SMALL SIZE FEATURES Builders Are Confident Ameri? can Crafts Will Be Among the Winners Now York/, Sept. 5.?Original Amer? ican design, high power, urn all ttize and greaier tfpoed than any recorded aeronautical performance of the past, are features which the designers say are possessed by three airplanes o;* route to Paris to represent America In the Gordon Bennett cup races be? ginning September 27. Wright. Curtiss and the UnitotJ States army, all pioneers in th? con? quest of the air, are the names whiCh ?viit be painted on the fuselages of the three American racers, each chosen or the promise it hold out to brim back the trophy which has been In France since 111 13. Upon these three entrants America pinS her hope of over again possessing vhc coveted cup, whfch will become he permanent property of France it .<he Wihfl again this year. The race will be held at Etampes. ?ear Hans, over a circular course of iUO kilometers (18ti.3 miles). The i i '.eh include 10,000 francs offered by Ihe French government and the Gor to/l Bennett cup, valued at $2,500. Two of the.thnee American ma - hines are monoplanes, while the army contestant, though of miniature pro >oi tiens, is ;i biplane. All three have ?eon ^Specialty designed for th\ race nciuding .pecial motors and devices' o inereas-e speed end endurance. Tt is said to be the opinion of hying ex l.erts thai the Winners of this nice must make over-200 miles an hohr. p in the spoctal ? urtis machine tl;e oilot's *eat Is fat back on the tun2< l?ge two-thirds the distance from mos to tail. The propellor is short1 nd stubby with a streamlined hub. Unupuu ly thick wings are supported >n either ?-nie by single thick strut ox ending to the huh of the landing wheel. The bird cage radiators fir lung on either side of the motor. The power plant is a 12-cyllndcr, M00/ !>or?epcwer motor. ' The chief peculiarities of the Wright entry lire the wings, which' are of hree-ply wood veneer instead of tho usual fahrte covered frames, and an undercarriage which folds into the 'uselago when 'lie machine Is in flight, thus reducing wind resistance and re . ubing in a proportionate increase in speed. The mechanical action neces? sary to fold up the undercarriage also fattens out the *w*ngs into racing form, providing e wide variation be wcen minimum and maximum speeds the thicker wing being used for land tg and talcing off. Power Is fur? nished b ya 860 horsepower motor of ipecial "design. The air service racer is still some? thing of a mystery, it was designed and built at McCook field, the army experimental station by designers of the Liberty motor. The motor is of' iOO horsepower. Pilots of the three machines are Ro? land Rohlfs, former holder of the world's altitude record,'? .Captain Ru? dolph Schrocder, the present title Hold** and Howard Rinehart. Cooper Honors Requisition Prominent Fat mere Must Go To North Carina For Trial Columbia, Sept. 6.?Governor'Coop? er today honored the requistion for feturn to Wadesboro, >,". C, of VV. D. Maylleld, of Denmark and Jamie.) Breadtn and Henry K. B. Sanduer, prominent farmers charged in the kidnapping two negroes from their farms in An son county, X. C, July 21st -.~J. __L_ ? Economic subjection; that leaves on nr.e side the corporation president with a wife and two children drawing $r.0, 000.uO a year wnd on the other tlie floor sweeper with a wife and ten chil? dren drawing three dollars a day. Business #was made for man, not man for baafnesa. The tusk of religion is a gigantic one. Pillions are required for it? work. It is-more Intimately related to. industry than we commonly suppose. Jesus said far more about work and money than about heaven and hell. The early chutch did not a few things now (lout i \ laboi unions. The Swjb lan peas,nis had <>u their banners in the pr??teytant reformation a serf kneeling at the cross with this legend: "Nothing but God's Justice." The Wesleyan movement |>i? pared the way for Bnglish trad- unionism. The mis? sion of the church Is t?. the whole hu? man life in all its relationships. Noth? ing human is foreign to the Gospel. Industry Is dependent upon religion for j-n adaquale dynamic. Reforma? tion must go deeper thas reforms, The economic strain calls for power enough for aac,h, enough for all, enough forevermore. Only in Jesus Christ, Lord of our Uvea, can this !>?? found. In view of nil this, the church cm offer with conlidence the Rormon on the Mount as lb ? magnd Charta of ib< iH'\s industrial day. Inis't at Im? thy Country**, '11 ly God's oj i, SEPTEiMBER 8, 1920 WORLD DEMANDS I MOTOR CARS Looks to America to Supply ( Needed Vehicles # MANY SHIPPED DURING PAST YEAR England Leads All Other Coun- ] tries in Imports#For Past Year Washington, Aug. 31.?The whole world seems to he demanding motor vehicles and is looking to the United Stales for Its supply. Records of the i Departtru it of Commerce for the flis- 1 cal year .920, just ended, show that automobiles and parts of automobile!' 1 /alued at $232.252,376 weer shipped . from this country. This was nearly 1 nine time:* the total value of such ex? ports before the War. The number of commercial cars ex? ported durin?? the 12 months ended "June 30 was 24.356. valued at $ 41.577, 684 as compared with 12,921 valued at I33.233.4S5 in 1915?. Passenger car I shipment*i showed an even greater in- i crease, the total being 115.519 valued it $125.334.025 as compared with 41. J01 valued at $45*852.705 the year be? fore. The United Kingdom led In the im ports of both commercial and pas ?enger oars, taking 4,59 3 of the form er and 1 7.528 of the latter. Canada was second in the matter of both types of cars taking 2,4 43 comm*?r. cied and 9.993 passenger vehicles Cuba imported 4.G63 passenger cars and 1.5 2i) commercial automobiles, ?rasil w;.s next behind Canada in Imports ? f passenger cars to the tots )f 6,109. British India impor/ted 8. 114 passenger cars and British South Africa. 5,752. Australia took 5,898 Argentina 3.?43 and New Zealand *i,23S passenger cars. Th?' Scandinavian ?countries als< were heavy purchasers of? passenger automobiles, Norway taking 3.03?' and Sweden 4,<>55. Spain purchased 2.714. Denmark 2.374, China 1.059 Uruguay 2.754, Peru 1.051, Mexico 2,749. Philippine Islands 2.444, am! Chil 619. Franc?- imported only 831i passenger vehicles, but it took 1,392 i ommercial cars, .lar n ulso purchas pd l.OM commercial trucks and Mexico 1.017. American wctor pyslSS also rontrn*1 ?<?d in heavy demand a total of 35, oil valued at $9,560,032 being ex ported d.irinjrlhe fiscal year. The demand for America i ma hines brought will? it a correspond? ing demand*for equipment. Tin v.'ilu< oC automobile tires exported durini iscal year 192?) was $39.919,777 a: compared with $23,630,200 the ycai beforo. The total of automobile en. ..ines shipped Wim 39,421; valued a1 $6,070,449. 'compared with J8.44." valued at $4.434.2 14 the year before. Xew York Birth Rate Grows Decline in Death Rate Attribut ed to Healthful Living New York. Sept. 1.?Despite the Ingh cost of living, shortage of hous? ing and the scarcity of domestic ser? vants, t'ie( actual birth rate in Now York, City is going up at a rapid rate, according to. health authorities statis? tics Issued here. The figures show that the birth raU ar tous.ind for the tirst seven months )f 1920 was 22.$4. against the rate ?t' 21.9o in the same period last year. While the birth rate is on the in c-ease, the health department's sta. tistica show, that death rate of chil? dren In the city is on the rlecline. The rate of infant, mortality for the past y-ear on each 1,000 births was 33. \ hile th^ preceding years a much higher figure is on the records. The decline in death rate *s attrib.it-, ed by the authorities to laws of san j nation und healthful living, which ? are now better understood by the mass of the people. To Investigate Game Chicago Charged With Throwing Away Contest - I Chicago. Sept. 4- President Veeck Of the Chicago National League base bull learn began investigation today of the charges that Chicago, deliber? ately lest to Philadelphia last Tues? day and that -professional gamblers cleaned up in a betting coup as a re? sult. I_:_ Scandinavia Worried * Over Shipping Law I - Stockholm, Sept. 4.?Scandinavian premiers at a reoonl meeting in Cop? enhagen discussed the .loins navigar tlon law and will seek information from r iu> American government as to I the eft? ct of t l .o mcusuru on Sea mil I navian shipping. Shooting at Cartcrsvllle t"artcrsville, Sept. 1.?Leonard C Trultl Iitsl night shol and in tanllj killed Thomas I tow en. The I 'age ly occurred on the street in front of Uot bran's drug store. Thoiv had been ill iVoliiu; between Ihe two lor several ?ooMihs. Mr. lioweu was formerly a 1 pi it* ? n ut in Ca rtei svillc id Trulli's." TllfOTlU I. S< SPARE DIET AF? FECTS GERMANS _ jo To Holland To Got Square i Meal To Help Out - rHEATRICAL PEOPLE DESIRE TO TOUR ; - I Netherlands in Order That They Might Get Food, Seems Like Paradise _ Oldenzaal, Netherland . Sept. 2 Students of vlie food situation in cen? tral Europe have a good opportunity to observe the ? ffects of a long con- I tinued spar? diet at this place, which is the first station on Holland soil titter leavim? German territory on the j main route from Berlin to Amster- j dam. Here Germans have the first ofTpor- ! tunity to recoup tho.mselv-e^ for lost calories. Fifteen minutes ride to the east, the bill of fate is meager; here it j is plenteous a nd * sustaining and the j big station restaurant is daily jammed with hungry clamorous crowds whose capacity for solid trencher work is amazing. Mountains of white bread sandwich? es melt Way like snow and from" a score of points cries arise for glasses of fresh milk?an unobtainable lux? ury in Germany. The meal "her." only serves as a preliminary snack for an even irwr plenteous feast aboard the train. As the Associated Press corres? pondent, was watching the operations, a German theatrical company with a ?ontract to fill in Holland was mak? ing a vigorous frontal attack on the i uncheon et unter. The profession it Germany is in a bad way, salaries ire low" and living is correspondingly precarious. Competition for joining ouring companies in Holland is keen. Their delight in facing a square meai was pathetic. One. holding a'oft ?am sandwich of generous propor. ions, declaimed: "Beautiful bounti? ful Holland! Behold the ham in thy M?.ndwiches is draped in luxuriant fes? toons, far surpassing in beauty and rngrancc the roses in the gardens of -'e mire mis!" One woman sat with folded hands in rapt contemplation of a chunk of resh butter the i bee of a brick. "This ?s truly paradise!"' she gasped. vx Money Lenders Control .Government Employees Brazilian Government Takes Stops To Remedy Evil Rio Do .Janeiro, Aug. 0?That money lenders have apparently gain? ed a great hold on a large number of government employees is indicated by the introduction in tlHi Federal ?hamber of Deputies of a bill au horizing a special loan of about $25, 000,000, part of which is to-be de? voted to liquidating such debts. The bill provides that the treasury shall reimburse itself for the payment of hese debts by deducting the amount rom the employes' wages in 60 in? stallments and take interest at six per cent annually on the balance out? standing. Part of the special loan, the bin" provides, would be used to reim? burse government employes for the imounts taken from their , salaries by the special tax dining the war period. Local Red Cross Receives No Credit For Good .Work Done The workers in the local branch of he American Red Cross was rather surprised this morning when they .?cad an occount in the Columbia State )f Mrs. C. T. Wooten, held secretary >f the child placing department of the bureau of public welfare, in which. <he t-ells of Unding a poverty strii li? en family in Rumtcr county and, giv? ing them aid. To read the account of Mrs. Wooten. one would think that she found the family by herself and secured the aid for them which was greatly needed. The facts in the case, according to Miss, Chandler, of the local Bed Cross are that she notilled Mrs. Wooten of the case, and when the Held secretary arrived in Sumter, Miss Chandler took her out to the family in her car and cooperated with her in getting the required aid. The local Iteg Cross is doing much Hood in Somber county, as was sttaed in a riH'i'in isMi< of the item, in at? tending to cases like this. and the workers are justified in feeding a little hart when they do good work and have some one else g?el the credit. Negro Hospital Opened Greenville, Sept. 3.?St. Bukes Hospital for e'oiore i people was for? mally opened hen last niKht. Several promim nt negro speakers were on the program for addre sses. Bev Hi, hard Carroll of Columbia was the principal speaker of the evening. The hospital <s In charge of Mary H. Bright. B. N . who w;h formerly xtipcrinlcndcMit of the Good Samaritan Hospital m <\> (umbia. ? ITHHON, Kstaldlshcd VOL. I I. LADY SUBSCRlI TO LAUND1 Would Furnish Site and Tata Stock in Venture TELLS SECRETARY REARDON TO GET BUS Suniter Business and Profes? sional Men Mast Get Togeth* er and Build Secretary Reardon says "You can't Idufff the lady folks any more these days." Don!' try i? They are there with tho goods when you tell them that they should take a man's place In many ways now that they are giveu the right to vpte." Continuing the ^^cretary said: "The other day I wrote In The Daily Item that the lady folks of Sumter. should shoulder their share of the re- * sponsibility'in establishing enterprises, a steam laundry in particular because a steam laundry is a n enterprise that appeals particularly to the women . folks." The next day a lady called on me and told mo to not busy and noi talk so much. That some..men talked too much anyhow about what they are going to do. I had a kind of susplc ion she was inalnuVnf something about me?but I didn't ask her for particulars. She said she didn't have any too much cash money qp hand but she had land and she would furnish a suitable site to be paid for in stock and if her site was accepted she would! take one thousand and possibly two thousand dollars additional cash stock. Now that a Sumter woman hars made the lirst offer of s stock sub? scription, will not some enterprising man save the faces of his fellow men by ottering to do somethinr to? wards erecting a modern steam laun? dry? Or will another Sumter lady follow the lead of this flrK Sumter lady? It has been definitely learned that the Messrs. Rrightwell wilt not re-es tablisyi the steam laundry recently hurried. A number of Sunder's business and professional men have been talking about how brolly Sum %r needs a ' steam laundry. Some of the ladies have also, occaslorally, made a few romaHrs along the same line , and the .adie.?: bav* oceasioi ally repeated their r< marks, with variations, and accentu? ations and emphasis, with Special ac? cent on the cuighasla, and with some ew gentle but graceful ges:iculations so peculiar fo all women. Secretary Reardon is sounding1 tho business men of Sumter as to how hey leel about this steani laundry enterprise,' ami about how-much siook hey will subscribe. He will a'.so be delighted to hear from some more of he 'aiies of Sumter. All the ladies should now join the Chamber of Com .nereo. The "tightness of the money market is causing many pubpc spirited busl less men t?) 'stop look, and listen," rid to pander the proposition before deciding this matter, personally. About the most important thing now to be done is for sqme of the men, .vho hi\e been stopping Secretary Reardon on the streets and asking why ?he Chamber of Commerce doesn't er?et a steam laundry, or do some? thing to have some body start one, to Iget busy themselves matching up the Sumter holy's o'Ter, circulating a stock subscription list, with their own j ig nature to .this list for blocks of tock, and. when th.s is done the en? terprise will be started as all stock company enterprises are started, j Money first. " There must be some 'first money lirst' and then some to start any kind of enterprise. Mr. Shelley Improving - Victim of Auto Wreck Much Better Mr.tW. TI Shelley who suffered a i broken arm and a few minor injuries I in an automohi.e collision last Sun ?day afternoon just outside the city i limits on the YVedgeflold road, is im 1 proving at his home on Wright street. Immediately after the accident Mr. Shelley was taken to the Tourney hos? pital where attention was given his in? juries. Mr. Shelley was riding on the rear seat of |he car which was being driven by his son Major Shelley, whim at a point near Richardson's grove a heavy ear driven by a young girl ran out of a small side road directly in front of Mr. Shelley's car. Mr Shelley says the girl did not give any writing of her approach and the collision was the result. Mr. Shelley also says that if this girl had driven her car. which was crowd? ed with young people, out'in front of the fellow just ahead of him who vas running about forty miles an hour ih re would have been several funer? als on Monday Instead of hospital bills. Spartanburg Wins Defeats Columbia in Labor Day Game Columbia. Sept. 6.?Spartanburg defeated Columbia in the l^bor day \ tine to.lay, the final score being i nine to I hrce.