The U Times · a-c.rd TheU Times sx. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 18S0^Conv»rta^^^^^iy...
1
a-c.rd The U Times sx. ____ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 18S0^Conv»rta^^^^^^^^iy Times Cfctober 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY" ^ ^ v SECOND MISTRIAL IN GOSNELL CAS Pickens, Sept. 30..A jury that liberated 24 hours and 30 ntinu failed here today to agree upon innocence or guilt of Jake Gosn charged with the murder of forr Sheriff Hendrix Rector of Grecnv county and for the Second time case resulted in a mistrial. Judge Withers Memminger of Charleston dered a mistrial in the case at 2 o'clock this afternoon after Forerr Bagwell informed him that an agr ment wan impossible. On motion bmos J Carev. Jr.. of counsel for 1 defense, bond fixed nt $5,000 by Jur Memminger was granted to Gosr and the defendant was released fr< custody. Solicitor David W. Smoak said i mediately after the trial bad cm that Gosnell would be tried again, was unable to announce whether case would be called or not at 1 next term of the court of general s< sions in Pickens county, 'which ci venes in February. Gosnell's bondsmen are: L. Thornley, W. H. Chastin and It. Bruce. Jake Gosnell, federal pro biticn enforcement agent, shot a killed Sheriff Hendrix Rector in Br coe's garage in Greenville July 1919. His case was called for tr at the August term of the court general sessions in Greenville coun but was transferred to the. Unit States court upon motion of the c fense. Shortly afterward Judge H. Watkins remanded it to the coi of general sessions and after bei continued through several terms came up for trial in May, 1020, a resulted in a mistrial after the ca had consumed seven days. Gosn was released on $4,000 bond at t conclusion of the trial. On the grou that Carlos Rector, brother of ShotHe.:drix Rector, had been elect sheriff of the county, defense couns requested a change of venue and t case was ordered tried in Picke county. In addressing the jury after it car out to report that agreement was ii poseible, Judge Memminger declar to the jurors that they had failed the performance of their duty in n reaching a verdict and also that thhad failed in discharging the oblig tion of Pickens county to Greenvil county and the state. ^ * * * f *^WHERE TO WORSHIP **** **%*** Green Street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A special service of vital impoi ance at 11 a. m. Vesper service at 5 p. m. At tl hour all who have recently joined I church will be received into full co neetion. No night service. J. B. Chick, Pastor. Presbyterian. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m., at which tit the communion will be administer* There will be no night worship. Mt. Vernon. Preaching at 3:30 Sunday aft< noon. The communion will be admin tered. J. F. Matheson, Pastor. Clinton Chapel A. M. F. Z. Chun Revival services will begin Sundt A treat each night for all who con A cordial welcome to ail. H. L. Holt, Minister, Church of Christ. Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching and communion at 11 m. Also preaching at 7:30 p. m. Welcome awaits you. Thos. II. Burton, Minister Grace. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Prayer meeting Wednesday nit at 7:30 o'clock. f L. P. McGee, Pastor First Baptist Church. Sunday school tomorrow at 1) a. m. Services of worship, with preachi by the pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Note change in time for cv< ing service. B. Y. P. U. at G:30 p. m. Weekly prayer service on Wedn day evening at 7:30. The public is invited to attend of the services. Edw. S. Reaves, Pastof ^ Episcopal Sunday School and Bible Class 10 m. "Services with sermon 11 a. Evening service as will be annoum at morning hour. A cordial welcome to all. L. W. Blaekwelder, Rector C. W. Miller, after spending s eral days in Union, has returned hi* home in Hendersonville, N. C. &/ league talks ;e about famini tie- Geneva, Sept. 30..Charges ths ite:* Bolshevism is responsible for the Rus the sian famine and counter charges tha ell, political considerations are the caus ner of the hesitation on the part of th ille government to provide funds for th the feeding of the starinving Russian R were the outstanding features of or. violent debate in the league of na ;5r tions assembly today. Dr. Fridtjo iar Nansen, high commissioner of the in CCv ternational committee for Russian re of lief, who made the counter charge [he was upheld in his efforts however |t,,, and a paragraph was introduced inb ,e]i the committee report expressing con nir tidence in him and in the prospec of his success. As adopted the com yp. mittcc report leaves the government ul action with reference to Russian re jjr lief to be decided by the Brussels con hjc- ference while appealing to privab h,- charity and welfare organization p.., generally for aid in Russia. )n Dr. Dansen. keeping his word liia he would carry the fight for an ap p peal by the assembly tc the govern p mcnts from the committee to the flooi hi of the assembly, repeated his charge: tui that the press was in league with thjs campaign of falsehood to prevent th. 4 success of his work. He defended hi: agreement with the Bolsheviki, dc Qr claring that Herbert Hoover also hat been obliged to accept the cooperatior 0p of the Soviets. jt> M. Enckoll of Finland throw th( jy first bombshell into the debate by as lvy serting that Bolshevik troops hac nj/ seized food sent by Finland to relieve famine sufferers in eastern Karelia nci on the Finnish border. lie said thai refugees in that region bad asker 0yi Finland to intervene with the power* so as to be assured relief sent them n(t would reach its destination. For a second time the assembly was orj shocked when the Jugoslav delegate 301 M. Spalaikovieh, introduced a rcsolution amending the committees' roj orf ny. in which he declared the Russian Soviets were responsible for the present nr situation in Russia and severely conn demned their regime. c,i After considerable further debate jp in which II. A. L. Fisher, Great Brit a'n: Lord Robert Cecil, representing pv South Africa: M. Lafontaine, Bel a gium; M. ITanotauv. France: Dr. MotHp ta, Switzerland, and M. Spalaikovieh participated, a compromise was reaqjied. M. Ms ^amendment and the paragraph voicw 'npr confidence in Dr. Nansen was introduced into the report. ~ John H. Pope Being Tried Today rt- Jacksonville, Oct. 1..The start of ,jv taking testimony in the case of Jolir ;K. II .Pope, charged with the murder of n_ George H. Hickman, the manager of a vaudeville theater, is faced in court here. President to Witness Maneuvers of Marines Washington, Oct. 1..President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. liar ding and small party have gone tc Predericksburg, Va., to witness tht fall maneuvers of the Marines am ?r* will spend tonight in a "tent whitt house, on wilderness battlefields ot ,s* the Civil war campaign. The .r>,0(K Marines today reenaeted the battle o! Chancellorsville. The President wil . review them tomorrow, ch. *1C Jap Cabinet Accept American Suggestion? Tokio, Oct. 1..Asahi Shim bun say: the Japanese cabinet accepted i< principle the American suggestions a: » to the agenda for the Washingtoi conference on limitation of anna nients. Several Thousand Longshoremen Quil m rht New xork, (Jet. 1..Several thou sand longshoremen an(j checker walked out in a protest against th new working terms agreed upon b the transatlantic steamship operator :4r, and international longshoremen's un ion. ing ' * ' :3o Hopes for Settlement Of Irish Questioi London, Oct. 1..England is fille with hope that a settlement of th Irish question would follow the meet a! ing of the British and the Sinn Fei representatives here on October It. Today's Cotton Market a. New York ni" Open Clos ced January 20.51 20.(1 March 20.18 20.3 May 19.55 19.1 October 20.G8 20.8 December 20.78 20.8 ev- N. Y. Spots 21.1 to Local market 21.0 1 BUSINESS OUTLOOK ; MUCH BR1GHTEI Washington, Sept. 30..America 5~ business conditions improved broadl lt during Sept-ember, in the view of th c federal reserve board, which mad c public tonight a distinctly optimisti 1 veview of conditions for the montl Important changes for the better wer R seen in the credit situation, "distinc encouragement" in many basic busi ness lines and strong liquidation indi eating increased ability of business t settle its accounts. The "wholesome improvement, which the board's correspondent found in alnTost every sectibh ap neared to have been based largel; 1 ;»n the advance in cotton prices. A \ result of the higher cotton value 'iquidation has taken place and whole sale nnd retail trade has been buoyei up. the report said. Marked improvement in the credi situation was cited by the review a the noteworthy feature of busines: ; during the month, the board declar ing that "taken all in all, from i financial standpoint the month ha. 1 been in the main a period of distinc encouragement." The board noted only a slight in crease in the number of unemployed This was likely to be offset by ; growth in demand for labor on th< 1 part of manufacturing industries. 1 Railroads have begun to., increasi the number of their employees some extent, especially in tne iai West," the review continued, "and th< ' fact that building contracts hav< ' reached a record figure for this yea: promises partial employment in tha* service during the autumn." ' There has been a steady and reason: ably heavy movement erf agriculture' products to distributing and export centers, the board reported. Prices of most of these have advanced tQ ar extent, although a drop in l;v$ atoch quotations was seen, attribute to local marketing conditions. - ~ " Textile manufacturing ; has^beer well sustained during the month, th« board's agents said, adding that tlic boot and shoe industry had been "notably active." ' * Some hesitancy still was noted on ^he part of the distributors to placa large orders but to olTset this, large seasona] Jncre^a^si in certain linesr of wholesale trades \ve;o reported. c;oftr Improvement also was seen In th^ amopnt of cargo offered for shipment - to^ foreign ports. The available tonnage was said to remain, however eroatly in excess of requirements ^vith the result that ocean freight rntes continued substantially un changed. A Preacher Pounded Buffalo, Oct. 1..Last night about 1 o\ lock a few men, women and girls came silently to the parsonage ol Rev. W. Glenn Smith, pastor of the Methodist church in Buffalo, anc hi ought in a dressed hen. Later camt others with their arms ladened with " flour, meat; ham# bacon, sugar, canned goods of all kinds, cheese, butter ' cakes, preserves, jellies. Sliced han and dressed chicken were in abund ' ance. The old gray mule, the markel wagon, will come around Monday, s( many told the pastor. ' Rev. W. Glenn Smith is loved anr j greatly respected by all the peoph in ounaio. Give Attention to Smoot's Proposal 5 Washington, Oct. 1..The senator are giving attention to Senato i Smoot's proposal for a nianufactur f ers' sales tax as a substitute for th< i miscellaneous war levies. Most o - the opposition to the committee's bil seems to be centered against the re tcntion transportation taxes and th reduction of the maximum sur ta: rate to 32 per cent. Recommends Permanent s Unemployment Policy e v Washington, Oct. 1..Framin; s recommendations for a permaner unemployment policy as well as th suggestions for speeding the retur to normal and business future is th work of the committees of the unem ployment in conference here. 1 (l Yankees Crave Pennant New York. Oct. 1..The New Yor Yankees had their heart set on wir ning one game necessary to insur them the American League pennan The Cleveland Indians are still looV ing hopefully for the flag as the faced Chicago. The experts flgui that the only chance the Indians hav ® is for them to win all the remainin j games and the Yankees to lose a p theirs. a Landis to See Them All 0 Chicago, Oct. 1..Judge Landis h« announced that he will attend all th 0 world series games. tanbyr^^^ nW tOt^tll^^n]^^^^DflHiHwSMBi^BSHn llti mfli the Salvation Army but to be boosters for the drive* that wilt be w pul)ed off on Wednesday, f)ct. 19th, following a big mass meeting ut the First Baptist church Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock p. m. Several high ofil- ^ tiers of the Salvation Army will run ^ down from Spartanburg and speak w{ and sing for us. ^ Good men and women of the sevC61 eral churches have kindly volunteered to furnish cars and drivers to carry the forty people who will go to hear W Miss Booth. The list is now being J prepared of those who furnish cars, and the delegates who will go, and ! will be published later. ini ' The. schedule is: meet Sunday, re i Oct. 16, 4:30 p. m. at Hotel Union, by 1 Cars will pick the ladies up at their homes. Leave Hotel Union all a' h< > same time, 4:45. Arrive in Spar- co 1 tanburg 6:15,_ park cars in Morgan a 1 1 U oi^uaic ncai iiiuiiujnciitf iit't' luin.i L at 6:30^ arrive at Converse College to ' 7:20, where reserve seats will he fe, waiting for us. ' Look out for the list of cars and delegates and any changes that may C be made. A. D. Cooper, Pres. Advisory Board. I * re Long Distance Credit th s dc r Wholesale credit men, who deal - with customers at a distance, and can e not look them in the eye, never! he- L f less come to have wonderful keenI ness at sensing the human factors in - a situation. The credit manager of a c New York concern wrote to a lawyer^ x and to a bank, in a small Ohio city ^ to ask for the financial standing of a young merchant there. In the re plies a wide discrepancy was shown. ^ The lawver was positive that the man ^ should not be trusted at all, but the I. *.-1.1- 11 1 L. l.Ll ^ uann ww» rcimm vuav ne miLria suit* [r SC t ly be allowed any reasonable amount ^ of credit. Instantly the credit man- ^ nger declared: "Neither is right. The ^ truth is probably midway between ^ 1 I'll wager that the lawyer has a personal grudge against the man, because of some mix-up over a case (j( in court; and the man probably has oj a note coming due at the bany. Trr-y (.j want him to have credit, so that he k can make enough money to pay off ^ >- his note. Each is a prejudiced obc server." And this estimate of the . situation proved on further inquiry, j to be correct..The Nation's Business. '] y t» e Guild Meeting h e ai K The Guild will meet Monday after" noon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Burris. This Is a very im- IV portant meeting and every member is G urged to attend. vi B is Misses Mary Jones and Vara Mur- h ie rah are spending the week-end with M Mrs. T. S. Adam* at Herbert. rl Hbt$' LEADERS PLACED IN LOCKUP Ef Columbus, Kansas, Sept. 30.. iexahder M. Howat, president of the Mine Workers' union and Ugukt Dorchy, vice president, went ^thc <Jherokeo county jail today to tgbf^erving sentences of six months icb dfbt. violating -the criminal secMi jt- the Kansas industrial court lifrjy-calling a strike. Tonight an>\m<g|rapnt was made that the Kanlb- m&fc-'workers' union membership, jporcmtet Sunday at Franklin to a voluntary strike throughout ^Lnhbuncement also was made that r* kfrfka. rote had been taken but wan expected the meeting Sunij^wpuld reflect the views held in 4 fi^ld on Howat's and Dorchy's im Twfctwo men-went'to jail after they td jpppeared In court and declined .-famish bond of $2,000 each that evjmould call no more strikes in the sdHBr coal flelds. ' The proceedings rrp. witnessed by hundreds of minl imn all parts, of district. There M^P$&efnartatr4tlon as the two men custody by Sheriff Ijnffpdffcryey, Who took them out Ctrbnince to avoid the crowd Tnatight v^rtudlijf all of the visit g Jnihers had returned^to their InKapapolis, Sept. 30..By an overleufiing vote the convention of the n^ffo 4£ine Workers of America Ifef^.n motion to require officers of e Union to repay a part of theilarfeA which wefe increased in^ulv ifgrear. President John L. "Lewi* awing rejection of the. motion said i adoption would brand the officers public mihd a* a "band of The defeat of the motion was by a U$\>f 2.866 to 1,540. completion of the roll call on the lcar'» salary question was the only done today by the convention. Aviator Injured In Fall r'&f&pCQi Oct. 1.-.Sali Le ante, holder of the world's speed ghfcly injured and hu r rill Resume Big Building Operations Chicago,' Oct. 1..The reopening of 2 work on the $60,000,000 worth of ilding operations is expected next sek following the reaffirmation by e building trades council in a rent wage award by Judge Landis. ational Confernce Adopt Measures Washington, Oct. 1..Methods for Itiating emergency measures for the lief of the involutary idle, adopter the national unemployment conferee, was considered by Secretary iover and executive officers of the uncil today. They are considering plan to send messages to governor;d mayors asking their cooperation put the recommendations into efct. ash Cotton Mills to he Sold December 5 Spartanburg, Oct. 1..The director? commend selling the property of e Cash Mills at GnfTney, recently dared bankrupt, on December 5. ife Imprisonment for Negro Slayer Greenwood, Sept. 30..Nathan ardlaw, negro, charged with th< urder of u woman and child at odges several weeks ago, was found li'ty with recommendation t9 mercy 'edncsday afternoon and sentenced life imprisonment by Judge Ed ard Mclver in the court of genera' issions. he trial of G. E. Dukes id J. C. Rush, two policemen at inety-Six, indicted for murder of rillie C. Herring, whom they killed hen he fired on them six times, wac mtinued to the next term of court Wardlaw was convicted of the mur»r of Tommie Romans, a two year d negro child, and Andrella Beller, the child's aunt. Evidence rought out at the trial showed tha< fardlaw fired a shotgun into the .j i. ii. ..i.ii. )om occupied uy me victim», mum* vo and wounding two others slightAttorneys for Wardlaw made the lea of emotional insanity^ claiming rnt the defendant became suddenly isane from jealousy when he saw nother man in the room. Mrs. J. H. Gault and daughter [isses Ruth and Kitty Whitman ault, will leave next Thursday for a Isit to relatives in Sherman and alias, Texas. Before returning ome they will spend sometime In few Orleans and Oklahoma and arIve in Union just before Christmas. NEGRO KILLS NIGHT WATCHMAN Greenville, Sept. 30..G. W. Smith 56, night watchman, was instantly billed in the suburbs of the city at 5 o'clock this afternoon by a negro vVill Hood, former prisoner in the citj stockade. Hood was being pursued by officer J when Smith got into his path and was instantly killed by the negro who fired three shots into the aged man's heart. Hood himself was 3driously, if not fatally, injured by officer* joining in the chase, more than 10 shots being fired. Eugene Bemch. negro, who was with Hood, was also arrested and both are being held in the county jail tonight. Talk of mob violence may cause both to be transferred to Spartanburg for safekeeping, officers stated. Hood and Bearch are alloged to have entered a store at 3T local mill village this afternoon and both were being pursued by a number of officers and citizens. Mr. Smith, hearing of the chase, stepped into his back yard at 32 Alonde street, when the negro pulled a gun and fired four times three bullets pierdng Smith's chest and the fourth entering his arm. As Mt. Smith fell, mortally wounded, the officers began firing and Hood was seriously wounded before being captured. Mule in Well Four Weeks Still Alive Greenville, S. C.', Sept.. 30..Four weeks ago H. Todd Stewart of Pelzer placed a mule in a pasture at Slabtown and the mule disappeared. A search was made, but all in vain. An advertisement was placed in a loca nn'ipr. nnd tViic uroolf +Vir» woe found in an old well in the pasture where he had been four weeks and four days. A block and tackle was brought into play and the mule was brought to the surface, still alive, but n little thin. Officers Recognized Columbia^ Sept. 30..Federal rec ognition has been extended, accord Ing to an order issed by Adjutant General Grant, to the following pffl-'the SoTth Carolina Guard: _ , Maj. George R. Morgan, Greenville; Maj. Harry O. Withington, Charles ton; Capt. James C. Dozier, Rock Hill; Capt. Tristram T. Hyde, Jr., Charleston; Capt. Frederick Mims Jr., Fort Mill; Capt. Henry H. Orr Gieenville; Capt. William G. Willard Spartanburg; First Lieut. Joseph B K. DeLoach, Camden; First Lieut Witt S. Fore, Union; First Lieut Thomas C. Jolly Jr., Union; Second Lieut. Harry M. Arthur, Union. Culling the Slacker Hen Clemson College, Sept. 30.."Cull ing: How to Eliminate the Slackei Hen" is the title of Extension Cir ^ular 30, which has just been printed and is ready for distribution upon re quest. The circular is a brief discus sion of non-production and its couses how to distinguish the producer fron the non-producer, and how to cull Special attention is given to sue! matters as health, vigor and condi tion, characteristics of head and oth er parts, good body conformation pigmentation, etc. as essentials oy egg production. Below is a summary of the mail points of the circular: 1. The producer and non-produce- are easily distinguished by a carefu study of the individual birds. 2. Culling should take place fron Tune to October inclusive. 3. The producer is active, healthy has a good appetite, while the non producer is lazy and Inactive. 4. Late moulters are late layer* and should be kept. Vigor and condition are indication f the heavy producer, which should have a fine head; prominent, full round eye; lean face; closely fitted wattles and earlobes, and large cn pacity. 6. The heavy producer has a large open and moist vent, free from yellow pigment. The slacker hen has a small, dry, puckered up vent, showing considerable yellow pigment. * 7. The abdominal region of a heavy producer will show great depth o: body, with pelvic arches well-spread keel straight and extended well to the rear. 8. The abdominal region of a poor producer will show a shallow body small abdomen and small capacity. 9. Skin that is soft, thin and pliable to the touch indicates the good hen; while the skin that is thick, hard and coarse to the touch indicates the poor hen. 10. The heavy producer will be free from yellow pigmentation, while on the other hand, the slacker or non producer will show excessive pigment When a baby is born in Japan a tree is planted in its honor. t Palestine is equal in area to th< state of Vermont. ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST AKBUCttE San Francisoo, Sept. 80..Robert H. McCormick^ special assistant to the United States attorney general, announced tonight that he would file shortly a federal injunction; charging Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuclcle with unl iwful possession tot liquor. He tod: y submitted to a federal grand jury evidence purporting to show a , statewide liquor ring aa.developed by * the inquiry into the source of liquor 4 consumed by guests at' Arbuckle's ] party Septembefu 5,' at whleh it is charged Miss' Virginia Rappe received inuries which resulted in her death. The grand jury was in session only n short time. McCormick stated It * was his intention to 'supply information he had to date and submit further evidence as it was gathered. Oobey's Grill, which McCormick charged, was the headquarters from which the Arbuckle liquor was purchased, was raided today, the mani ngcr and three others and a small quantity of liquor was seized. McCormick said he would name two co-defendants with Arbuckle but declined to make public their names. He asserted one would be a promilei t San Francisco business man who was present for a short time at Arbuckle's party. This man MeCormiek said, had been allowed to* make a businc s trip to Portland, Ore., under a pledge that he would return to. Bar Francisco within the next few days. , m , - Adamgburg ,, . Miss Irene Adams was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lois Adams, Sunday. Seth, Garner, of Kelton, was a visitor in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vaughan and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams were visiting Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. ind Mrs. A. Vanderford^ on Route 5 Sunday. Miss Lily Palmer entertained a few of her friends Saturday night in honor of Miss Johnnie Carter. Those present were, Misees Bertha, Ruth ind Johnnie Carter, Marie Vaughan, Lillian Inmnn andJanie Palmer, Wusb Paiaaet^ ^Y^Askaw* Grey Vi.nderford and the writer. "Every- " one seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. There was a box supper at Wesley Chapel Friday night. A large crowd wj.s present and everyone enjoyed the occasion to the greatest extent Smiles. Elected President of Senior Class Special to The Union Times. Greenville, Sept. 30..Howard M. Reaves, of Union, a member of this year's senior class at Furman University, has been elected president of the student body. This is the hi chest honor^ by common consent, that can be conferred upon a student by his college mates. Elevation to . this office also comes in"the nature of a tribute from the officials and faculty of the university, as all elections to student-body offices must have the sr notion of the authorities at Furm an. Howard Reaves is the son of Dr. F.dw. S. Reaves, pastor of the First Baptist church at Union, and is one of the brightest students at Furman. Buffalo Revival in Progress Much interest is being manifested in the revival meeting at Buffalo. Large crowds are in attendance upon the services. Dr. May is a great preacher, and the Buffalo folk are delighted with him. He and his sing or, Prof. Walton, make a fine team in the battle against sin. Last night Dr. May preached a strong sermon on the text: "Be sure your sins will find you out." It was heart-touching in results. The Christian people pledgeo themselves to keep God's lav/, the Commandments, and enter the battle to help save Buffalo from sin and its deadly results. There were seven clear cut conversions at the altar# and one fine young man joined the church. In front of the Buffalo store Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock hear Dr. May preach, and Prof. Walton sing. Then, again, at the church at 7:30. "Sunrise" prayer meeting Sunday morning from 0:30 to 7:00 o'clock at he church. Then Sunday morning 9*. 11:00 o'clock Dr. May will preach* tind Prof. Walton will sing. Big open air mass meeting in front of tho Buffalo Mill Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Then, of course, you will come to the church again at 7:00 o'clock for a great service. Come, everybody, come! Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Society of Grace church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ehureh t parlors. Mrs. W. W. Sumner, President. -- wiisfc m
Transcript of The U Times · a-c.rd TheU Times sx. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 18S0^Conv»rta^^^^^iy...
a-c.rd The U Times sx.____
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Established in 18S0^Conv»rta^^^^^^^^iy Times Cfctober 1, 1917 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY"̂ ^
v SECOND MISTRIALIN GOSNELL CAS
Pickens, Sept. 30..A jury thatliberated 24 hours and 30 ntinufailed here today to agree uponinnocence or guilt of Jake Gosncharged with the murder of forrSheriff Hendrix Rector of Grecnvcounty and for the Second timecase resulted in a mistrial. JudgeWithers Memminger of Charlestondered a mistrial in the case at 2o'clock this afternoon after ForerrBagwell informed him that an agrment wan impossible. On motionbmos J Carev. Jr.. of counsel for 1
defense, bond fixed nt $5,000 by JurMemminger was granted to Gosrand the defendant was released fr<custody.
Solicitor David W. Smoak said imediately after the trial bad cm
that Gosnell would be tried again,was unable to announce whethercase would be called or not at 1
next term of the court of general s<
sions in Pickens county, 'which ci
venes in February.Gosnell's bondsmen are: L.
Thornley, W. H. Chastin and It.Bruce. Jake Gosnell, federal probiticn enforcement agent, shot a
killed Sheriff Hendrix Rector in Brcoe's garage in Greenville July1919. His case was called for trat the August term of the courtgeneral sessions in Greenville coun
but was transferred to the. UnitStates court upon motion of the c
fense. Shortly afterward JudgeH. Watkins remanded it to the coi
of general sessions and after beicontinued through several termscame up for trial in May, 1020, a
resulted in a mistrial after the ca
had consumed seven days. Gosnwas released on $4,000 bond at tconclusion of the trial. On the grouthat Carlos Rector, brother of ShotHe.:drixRector, had been electsheriff of the county, defense couns
requested a change of venue and tcase was ordered tried in Pickecounty.
In addressing the jury after it car
out to report that agreement was iiposeible, Judge Memminger declarto the jurors that they had failedthe performance of their duty in n
reaching a verdict and also that thhadfailed in discharging the obligtion of Pickens county to Greenvilcounty and the state.
^ * * *
f *^WHERE TO WORSHIP**** **%***
Green Street.Sunday school at 10 o'clock.A special service of vital impoi
ance at 11 a. m.
Vesper service at 5 p. m. At tlhour all who have recently joined Ichurch will be received into full co
neetion.No night service.
J. B. Chick, Pastor.
Presbyterian.Sunday school at 10 o'clock.Preaching at 11 a. m., at which tit
the communion will be administer*There will be no night worship.
Mt. Vernon.
Preaching at 3:30 Sunday aft<noon.
The communion will be admintered. J. F. Matheson,
Pastor.
Clinton Chapel A. M. F. Z. ChunRevival services will begin Sundt
A treat each night for all who con
A cordial welcome to ail.H. L. Holt, Minister,
Church of Christ.Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m.
Preaching and communion at 11m. Also preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Welcome awaits you.Thos. II. Burton, Minister
Grace.Sunday school 10 a. m.Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.Prayer meeting Wednesday nit
at 7:30 o'clock.fL. P. McGee, Pastor
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school tomorrow at 1)a. m.
Services of worship, with preachiby the pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7p. m. Note change in time for cv<
ing service.B. Y. P. U. at G:30 p. m.
Weekly prayer service on Wednday evening at 7:30.The public is invited to attend
of the services.Edw. S. Reaves, Pastof
^ EpiscopalSunday School and Bible Class 10m. "Services with sermon 11 a.
Evening service as will be annoum
at morning hour.A cordial welcome to all.
L. W. Blaekwelder,Rector
C. W. Miller, after spending s
eral days in Union, has returnedhi* home in Hendersonville, N. C.
&/
league talks;e about faminitie- Geneva, Sept. 30..Charges thsite:* Bolshevism is responsible for the Rusthe sian famine and counter charges thaell, political considerations are the caus
ner of the hesitation on the part of thille government to provide funds for ththe feeding of the starinving RussianR were the outstanding features ofor. violent debate in the league of na
;5r tions assembly today. Dr. Fridtjoiar Nansen, high commissioner of the inCCv ternational committee for Russian re
of lief, who made the counter charge[he was upheld in his efforts however|t,,, and a paragraph was introduced inb,e]i the committee report expressing con
nir tidence in him and in the prospecof his success. As adopted the com
yp. mittcc report leaves the governmentul action with reference to Russian re
jjr lief to be decided by the Brussels con
hjc- ference while appealing to privabh,- charity and welfare organizationp.., generally for aid in Russia.)n Dr. Dansen. keeping his word liia
he would carry the fight for an app peal by the assembly tc the governp mcnts from the committee to the flooihi of the assembly, repeated his charge:tui that the press was in league with thjscampaign of falsehood to prevent th.4 success of his work. He defended hi:
agreement with the Bolsheviki, dcQr claring that Herbert Hoover also hat
been obliged to accept the cooperatior0p of the Soviets.jt> M. Enckoll of Finland throw th(jy first bombshell into the debate by as
lvy serting that Bolshevik troops hacnj/ seized food sent by Finland to relieve
famine sufferers in eastern Karelianci on the Finnish border. lie said thai
refugees in that region bad asker0yi Finland to intervene with the power*
so as to be assured relief sent themn(t would reach its destination.
For a second time the assembly was
orj shocked when the Jugoslav delegate301 M. Spalaikovieh, introduced a rcsolutionamending the committees' roj orfny. in which he declared the Russian Sovietswere responsible for the presentnr situation in Russia and severely conndemned their regime.c,i After considerable further debatejp in which II. A. L. Fisher, Great Brit
a'n: Lord Robert Cecil, representingpv South Africa: M. Lafontaine, Bela gium; M. ITanotauv. France: Dr. MotHpta, Switzerland, and M. Spalaikovieh
participated, a compromise was reaqjied.M. Ms^amendment and the paragraph voicw'npr confidence in Dr. Nansen was introducedinto the report.
~
John H. PopeBeing Tried Today
rt-Jacksonville, Oct. 1..The start of
,jv taking testimony in the case of Jolir;K. II .Pope, charged with the murder ofn_ George H. Hickman, the manager of
a vaudeville theater, is faced in courthere.
President to WitnessManeuvers of Marines
Washington, Oct. 1..PresidentHarding, accompanied by Mrs. liarding and small party have gone tcPredericksburg, Va., to witness thtfall maneuvers of the Marines am
?r* will spend tonight in a "tent whitthouse, on wilderness battlefields ot
,s* the Civil war campaign. The .r>,0(KMarines today reenaeted the battle o!Chancellorsville. The President wil
. review them tomorrow,ch.
*1C Jap Cabinet AcceptAmerican Suggestion?
Tokio, Oct. 1..Asahi Shimbun say:the Japanese cabinet accepted i<principle the American suggestions a:
» to the agenda for the Washingtoiconference on limitation of anna
nients.
Several ThousandLongshoremen Quil
m
rht New xork, (Jet. 1..Several thousand longshoremen an(j checkerwalked out in a protest against thnew working terms agreed upon bthe transatlantic steamship operator
:4r, and international longshoremen's un
ion.ing ' * '
:3o Hopes for SettlementOf Irish Questioi
London, Oct. 1..England is fillewith hope that a settlement of thIrish question would follow the meet
a! ing of the British and the Sinn Feirepresentatives here on October It.
Today's Cotton Marketa. New York
ni"Open Closced January 20.51 20.(1
March 20.18 20.3May 19.55 19.1
October 20.G8 20.8December 20.78 20.8
ev- N. Y. Spots 21.1to
Local market 21.0
1
BUSINESS OUTLOOK; MUCH BR1GHTEI
Washington, Sept. 30..America5~ business conditions improved broadllt during Sept-ember, in the view of thc federal reserve board, which madc public tonight a distinctly optimisti1 veview of conditions for the montl
Important changes for the better werR seen in the credit situation, "distinc
encouragement" in many basic business lines and strong liquidation indieating increased ability of business tsettle its accounts.The "wholesome improvement,
which the board's correspondentfound in alnTost every sectibh apneared to have been based largel;
1 ;»n the advance in cotton prices. A\ result of the higher cotton value'iquidation has taken place and wholesale nnd retail trade has been buoyeiup. the report said.Marked improvement in the credi
situation was cited by the review a
the noteworthy feature of busines:; during the month, the board declar
ing that "taken all in all, from i
financial standpoint the month ha.1 been in the main a period of distinc
encouragement."The board noted only a slight in
crease in the number of unemployedThis was likely to be offset by ;
growth in demand for labor on th<1 part of manufacturing industries.1 Railroads have begun to., increasi
the number of their employeessome extent, especially in tne iai
West," the review continued, "and th<' fact that building contracts hav<' reached a record figure for this yea:promises partial employment in tha*service during the autumn."
' There has been a steady and reason:ably heavy movement erf agriculture'products to distributing and exportcenters, the board reported. Prices ofmost of these have advanced tQ ar
extent, although a drop in l;v$ atochquotations was seen, attribute to localmarketing conditions. -
~
"
Textile manufacturing ; has^beerwell sustained during the month, th«board's agents said, adding that tlicboot and shoe industry had been "notablyactive." ' *
Some hesitancy still was noted on^he part of the distributors to placalarge orders but to olTset this, largeseasona] Jncre^a^si in certain linesr ofwholesale trades \ve;o reported. c;oftr
Improvement also was seen In th^amopnt of cargo offered for shipment
- to^ foreign ports. The available tonnagewas said to remain, howevereroatly in excess of requirements^vith the result that ocean freightrntes continued substantially un
changed.
A Preacher PoundedBuffalo, Oct. 1..Last night about 1
o\ lock a few men, women and girlscame silently to the parsonage olRev. W. Glenn Smith, pastor of theMethodist church in Buffalo, anc
hi ought in a dressed hen. Later camt
others with their arms ladened with" flour, meat; ham# bacon, sugar, cannedgoods of all kinds, cheese, butter' cakes, preserves, jellies. Sliced hanand dressed chicken were in abund
' ance. The old gray mule, the markelwagon, will come around Monday, s(
many told the pastor.' Rev. W. Glenn Smith is loved anr
j greatly respected by all the peophin ounaio.
Give Attentionto Smoot's Proposal
5Washington, Oct. 1..The senator
are giving attention to Senatoi Smoot's proposal for a nianufacturf ers' sales tax as a substitute for th<i miscellaneous war levies. Most o- the opposition to the committee's bilseems to be centered against the re
tcntion transportation taxes and threduction of the maximum sur ta:rate to 32 per cent.
Recommends Permanents Unemployment Policyev Washington, Oct. 1..Framin;s recommendations for a permaner
unemployment policy as well as thsuggestions for speeding the returto normal and business future is thwork of the committees of the unem
ployment in conference here.1
(l Yankees Crave PennantNew York. Oct. 1..The New Yor
Yankees had their heart set on wirning one game necessary to insurthem the American League pennanThe Cleveland Indians are still looVing hopefully for the flag as thefaced Chicago. The experts flguithat the only chance the Indians hav
® is for them to win all the remainin
j games and the Yankees to lose a
p theirs.
a Landis to See Them All0 Chicago, Oct. 1..Judge Landis h«
announced that he will attend all th0 world series games.
tanbyr^^^nW tOt^tll^^n]^^^^DflHiHwSMBi^BSHn llti
mfli the Salvation Army but to beboosters for the drive* that wilt be wpul)ed off on Wednesday, f)ct. 19th,following a big mass meeting ut theFirst Baptist church Tuesday, Oct. 18,at 8 o'clock p. m. Several high ofil- ^tiers of the Salvation Army will run ^down from Spartanburg and speak w{and sing for us. ^Good men and women of the sevC61eral churches have kindly volunteeredto furnish cars and drivers to carrythe forty people who will go to hear WMiss Booth. The list is now being
J prepared of those who furnish cars,and the delegates who will go, and
! will be published later. ini' The. schedule is: meet Sunday, rei Oct. 16, 4:30 p. m. at Hotel Union, by1 Cars will pick the ladies up at theirhomes. Leave Hotel Union all a' h<
> same time, 4:45. Arrive in Spar- co1 tanburg 6:15,_ park cars in Morgan a
1 1 Uoi^uaic ncai iiiuiiujnciitf iit't' luin.i
L at 6:30^ arrive at Converse College to' 7:20, where reserve seats will he fe,
waiting for us.' Look out for the list of cars and
delegates and any changes that may Cbe made.
A. D. Cooper,Pres. Advisory Board.
I *re
Long Distance Credit ths dcr Wholesale credit men, who deal- with customers at a distance, and can
e not look them in the eye, never! he- Lf less come to have wonderful keenIness at sensing the human factors in- a situation. The credit manager of a
c New York concern wrote to a lawyer^x and to a bank, in a small Ohio city ^
to ask for the financial standing of a
young merchant there. In the re
plies a wide discrepancy was shown. ^The lawver was positive that the man ^should not be trusted at all, but the
I. *.-1.1- 11 1 L. l.Ll ^uann ww» rcimm vuav ne miLria suit*[r SC
t ly be allowed any reasonable amount^of credit. Instantly the credit man- ^
nger declared: "Neither is right. The ^truth is probably midway between
^1 I'll wager that the lawyer has a personalgrudge against the man, becauseof some mix-up over a case (j(in court; and the man probably has oja note coming due at the bany. Trr-y (.jwant him to have credit, so that he
k can make enough money to pay off ^>- his note. Each is a prejudiced obcserver." And this estimate of the .
situation proved on further inquiry, jto be correct..The Nation's Business. ']
y t»e Guild Meeting heai
K The Guild will meet Monday after"noon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.W. H. Burris. This Is a very im- IVportant meeting and every member is Gurged to attend. vi
Bis Misses Mary Jones and Vara Mur- hie rah are spending the week-end with M
Mrs. T. S. Adam* at Herbert. rl
Hbt$' LEADERSPLACED IN LOCKUPEfColumbus, Kansas, Sept. 30..
iexahder M. Howat, president of theMine Workers' union and
Ugukt Dorchy, vice president, went^thc <Jherokeo county jail today totgbf^erving sentences of six monthsicb dfbt. violating -the criminal secMijt- the Kansas industrial court
lifrjy-calling a strike. Tonight an>\m<g|rapntwas made that the Kanlb-m&fc-'workers' union membership,jporcmtet Sunday at Franklin to
a voluntary strike throughout
^Lnhbuncement also was made thatr* kfrfka. rote had been taken but
wan expected the meeting Sunij^wpuldreflect the views held in4 fi^ld on Howat's and Dorchy's im
Twfctwo men-went'to jail after theytd jpppeared In court and declined.-famish bond of $2,000 each thatevjmould call no more strikes in thesdHBr coal flelds. ' The proceedingsrrp. witnessed by hundreds of minlimn all parts, of district. ThereM^P$&efnartatr4tlon as the two men
custody by SheriffIjnffpdffcryey, Who took them out
Ctrbnince to avoid the crowdTnatight v^rtudlijf all of the visitg Jnihers had returned^to their
InKapapolis, Sept. 30..By an overleufiingvote the convention of then^ffo 4£ine Workers of AmericaIfef^.n motion to require officers ofe Union to repay a part of theilarfeAwhich wefe increased in^ulvifgrear. President John L. "Lewi*awing rejection of the. motion said
i adoption would brand the officerspublic mihd a* a "band of
The defeat of the motion was by a
U$\>f 2.866 to 1,540.completion of the roll call on thelcar'» salary question was the only
done today by the convention.
Aviator Injured In Fallr'&f&pCQi Oct. 1.-.Sali Le
ante, holder of the world's speedghfcly injured and hu r
rill Resume BigBuilding Operations
Chicago,' Oct. 1..The reopening of2 work on the $60,000,000 worth ofilding operations is expected nextsek following the reaffirmation bye building trades council in a rentwage award by Judge Landis.
ational ConfernceAdopt Measures
Washington, Oct. 1..Methods forItiating emergency measures for thelief of the involutary idle, adopterthe national unemployment conferee,was considered by Secretary
iover and executive officers of theuncil today. They are consideringplan to send messages to governor;dmayors asking their cooperationput the recommendations into efct.ash Cotton Mills
to he Sold December 5
Spartanburg, Oct. 1..The director?commend selling the property ofe Cash Mills at GnfTney, recentlydared bankrupt, on December 5.
ife Imprisonmentfor Negro Slayer
Greenwood, Sept. 30..Nathanardlaw, negro, charged with th<urder of u woman and child atodges several weeks ago, was foundli'ty with recommendation t9 mercy'edncsday afternoon and sentenced
life imprisonment by Judge Edard Mclver in the court of genera'issions. he trial of G. E. Dukesid J. C. Rush, two policemen at
inety-Six, indicted for murder ofrillie C. Herring, whom they killedhen he fired on them six times, wac
mtinued to the next term of courtWardlaw was convicted of the mur»rof Tommie Romans, a two yeard negro child, and Andrella Beller,the child's aunt. Evidencerought out at the trial showed tha<fardlaw fired a shotgun into the
.j i. ii. ..i.ii.)om occupied uy me victim», mum*
vo and wounding two others slightAttorneysfor Wardlaw made thelea of emotional insanity^ claimingrnt the defendant became suddenlyisane from jealousy when he saw
nother man in the room.
Mrs. J. H. Gault and daughter[isses Ruth and Kitty Whitmanault, will leave next Thursday for a
Isit to relatives in Sherman andalias, Texas. Before returningome they will spend sometime Infew Orleans and Oklahoma and arIvein Union just before Christmas.
NEGRO KILLSNIGHT WATCHMAN
Greenville, Sept. 30..G. W. Smith56, night watchman, was instantlybilled in the suburbs of the city at5 o'clock this afternoon by a negrovVill Hood, former prisoner in the citjstockade.Hood was being pursued by officer J
when Smith got into his path andwas instantly killed by the negro whofired three shots into the aged man'sheart. Hood himself was 3driously, ifnot fatally, injured by officer* joiningin the chase, more than 10 shotsbeing fired. Eugene Bemch. negro,who was with Hood, was also arrestedand both are being held in the countyjail tonight. Talk of mob violencemay cause both to be transferred toSpartanburg for safekeeping, officersstated.Hood and Bearch are alloged to
have entered a store at 3T local millvillage this afternoon and both werebeing pursued by a number of officersand citizens. Mr. Smith, hearing ofthe chase, stepped into his back yardat 32 Alonde street, when the negropulled a gun and fired four timesthree bullets pierdng Smith's chestand the fourth entering his arm. AsMt. Smith fell, mortally wounded, theofficers began firing and Hood wasseriously wounded before being captured.Mule in Well Four
Weeks Still AliveGreenville, S. C.', Sept.. 30..Four
weeks ago H. Todd Stewart of Pelzerplaced a mule in a pasture at Slabtownand the mule disappeared. Asearch was made, but all in vain. Anadvertisement was placed in a locann'ipr. nnd tViic uroolf +Vir» woe
found in an old well in the pasturewhere he had been four weeks andfour days. A block and tackle wasbrought into play and the mule was
brought to the surface, still alive,but n little thin.
Officers RecognizedColumbia^ Sept. 30..Federal rec
ognition has been extended, accordIng to an order issed by AdjutantGeneral Grant, to the following pffl-'theSoTth Carolina Guard: _ ,
Maj. George R. Morgan, Greenville;Maj. Harry O. Withington, Charleston; Capt. James C. Dozier, RockHill; Capt. Tristram T. Hyde, Jr.,Charleston; Capt. Frederick MimsJr., Fort Mill; Capt. Henry H. OrrGieenville; Capt. William G. WillardSpartanburg; First Lieut. Joseph BK. DeLoach, Camden; First LieutWitt S. Fore, Union; First LieutThomas C. Jolly Jr., Union; SecondLieut. Harry M. Arthur, Union.
Culling the Slacker Hen
Clemson College, Sept. 30.."Culling: How to Eliminate the SlackeiHen" is the title of Extension Cir^ular 30, which has just been printedand is ready for distribution upon re
quest. The circular is a brief discussion of non-production and its couses
how to distinguish the producer fronthe non-producer, and how to cullSpecial attention is given to sue!matters as health, vigor and condition, characteristics of head and other parts, good body conformationpigmentation, etc. as essentials oyegg production.Below is a summary of the mail
points of the circular:1. The producer and non-produce-
are easily distinguished by a carefustudy of the individual birds.
2. Culling should take place fronTune to October inclusive.
3. The producer is active, healthyhas a good appetite, while the non
producer is lazy and Inactive.4. Late moulters are late layer*
and should be kept.Vigor and condition are indication
f the heavy producer, which shouldhave a fine head; prominent, fullround eye; lean face; closely fittedwattles and earlobes, and large cn
pacity.6. The heavy producer has a large
open and moist vent, free from yellowpigment. The slacker hen has a
small, dry, puckered up vent, showingconsiderable yellow pigment.* 7. The abdominal region of a heavyproducer will show great depth o:
body, with pelvic arches well-spreadkeel straight and extended well to therear.
8. The abdominal region of a poorproducer will show a shallow bodysmall abdomen and small capacity.
9. Skin that is soft, thin and pliableto the touch indicates the goodhen; while the skin that is thick, hardand coarse to the touch indicates thepoor hen.
10. The heavy producer will befree from yellow pigmentation, whileon the other hand, the slacker or non
producer will show excessive pigment
When a baby is born in Japan atree is planted in its honor.
t
Palestine is equal in area to th<state of Vermont.
ANOTHER CHARGEAGAINST AKBUCttESan Francisoo, Sept. 80..Robert H.
McCormick^ special assistant to theUnited States attorney general, announcedtonight that he would fileshortly a federal injunction; chargingRoscoe ("Fatty") Arbuclcle withunl iwful possession tot liquor. Hetod: y submitted to a federal grandjury evidence purporting to show a ,statewide liquor ring aa.developed by *the inquiry into the source of liquor 4consumed by guests at' Arbuckle's ]party Septembefu 5,' at whleh it ischarged Miss' Virginia Rappe receivedinuries which resulted in herdeath.The grand jury was in session only
n short time. McCormick stated It *
was his intention to 'supply informationhe had to date and submit furtherevidence as it was gathered.
Oobey'sGrill, which McCormickcharged, was the headquarters fromwhich the Arbuckle liquor was purchased,was raided today, the maningcr and three others and a smallquantity of liquor was seized.McCormick said he would name two
co-defendants with Arbuckle but declinedto make public their names.He asserted one would be a promileit San Francisco business man whowas present for a short time at Arbuckle'sparty. This man MeCormieksaid, had been allowed to* make a busincs trip to Portland, Ore., under apledge that he would return to. BarFrancisco within the next few days.
, m , -
Adamgburg,,.
Miss Irene Adams was the guest ofher cousin, Miss Lois Adams, Sunday.
Seth, Garner, of Kelton, was a
visitor in this community Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vaughan and
children spent Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. R. L. Nance.Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams were
visiting Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr.ind Mrs. A. Vanderford^ on Route 5Sunday.Miss Lily Palmer entertained a few
of her friends Saturday night in honorof Miss Johnnie Carter. Thosepresent were, Misees Bertha, Ruthind Johnnie Carter, Marie Vaughan,Lillian Inmnn andJanie Palmer,Wusb Paiaaet^ ^Y^Askaw* GreyVi.nderford and the writer. "Every-
"
one seemed to enjoy the occasionvery much.There was a box supper at Wesley
Chapel Friday night. A large crowdwj.s present and everyone enjoyedthe occasion to the greatest extent
Smiles.
Elected Presidentof Senior Class
Special to The Union Times.Greenville, Sept. 30..Howard M.
Reaves, of Union, a member of thisyear's senior class at Furman University,has been elected presidentof the student body. This is thehi chest honor^ by common consent,that can be conferred upon a studentby his college mates. Elevation to .
this office also comes in"the nature ofa tribute from the officials and facultyof the university, as all electionsto student-body offices must have thesr notion of the authorities at Furman.
Howard Reaves is the son of Dr.F.dw. S. Reaves, pastor of the FirstBaptist church at Union, and is oneof the brightest students at Furman.
Buffalo Revival in ProgressMuch interest is being manifested
in the revival meeting at Buffalo.Large crowds are in attendance uponthe services. Dr. May is a greatpreacher, and the Buffalo folk are delightedwith him. He and his singor, Prof. Walton, make a fine teamin the battle against sin. Last nightDr. May preached a strong sermonon the text: "Be sure your sins willfind you out." It was heart-touchingin results. The Christian peoplepledgeo themselves to keep God'slav/, the Commandments, and enterthe battle to help save Buffalo fromsin and its deadly results. Therewere seven clear cut conversions atthe altar# and one fine young manjoined the church.
In front of the Buffalo store Saturdayafternoon at 3:30 o'clock hear Dr.May preach, and Prof. Walton sing.Then, again, at the church at 7:30."Sunrise" prayer meeting Sundaymorning from 0:30 to 7:00 o'clock athe church. Then Sunday morning
9*. 11:00 o'clock Dr. May will preach*tind Prof. Walton will sing. Big openair mass meeting in front of tho BuffaloMill Sunday afternoon at 4:00o'clock. Then, of course, you willcome to the church again at 7:00o'clock for a great service. Come,everybody, come!
Missionary MeetingThe Woman's Missionary Society
of Grace church will meet Mondayafternoon at 4 o'clock in the ehureh
t parlors. Mrs. W. W. Sumner,President.
--wiisfc m
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