The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 01, 1915, Image 1
, . v;ir'
"N. a
M THE UNION TIMES
; ?
VOL. LXV. NO. 52. , UNION, S. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 15)15. $1.00 A YEAR.
? i ' ' v ~~
H. C. LITTLE
PASSES AWAY
End Came Monday Afternoon at
2 O'clock?He was a Worthy
Citizen and a Faithful
Public Servant.
Mr. H. C. Little, county superintendent
of education, died at his home
near Kelton Monday afternoon about
two o'clock, and was buried at Mt.
Joy Baptist church, Kelton, at one
o'clock Wednesday. The burial had
been arranged for Tuesday afternoon,
but owing to the heavy rains that day
was postponed to the following day.
Mr. Little had been in declining!
health for some months, and recently
the malady with which he was afflicted
became more pronounced, and for
the past two weeks all hope of his
recovery had been abandoned.
Mr. Little was a son of Dr. Robt.
Little, a prominent figure in Union
county in his day. He was born near
Kelton, attending King's Mountain
high school and Furman university.
In 18!>1 Mr. Little married Miss
Margaret Porter, who with seven
children, survives him.
Mr. Little represented Union county
in the legislature for several terms,
and held the confidence of the best
citizens of the county. One year ago
Mr. Little became superintendent of
education for Union county, and has
given his best thought and effort to
the performance of the duties/of that
office. He left tha work of the office
about four weeks prior to his death.
Mr. l.ittle was engageu an nis urn
in farming and lias for manv years
been interested in the mercantile business,
being at the time of his death
a member of the Kelton Mercantile
company, of which Mr. John M. Little
is manager.
One of the best things said of the
d'^fid man was this. "Camillas Little
\>/as the Pea Ridge peacemaker." And
it is known to be a fact that his wise;
counsel, his honestv of purpose and
his willingness to lieln others led to
many reconciliations. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity, serving
as grand master of his lodge. He
has for years been a member of Mt
Joy Bantist church, and was faithful
1 to his duties as a Christian.
. The rugged honesty, the high ideals
^ ' and the unblemished name of this
erood man are left to his children as
a rich heritage.
BANKS MUST PAY
ON BORROWINGS
Capital Thus Got Liable to Federal
Tax?Ruling By Collector.
(The State.)
i ). C. Heyward, collector of internal!
revenue for South Carolina, at the
instance of one of the large hanks of
the State, has presented to the commissioner
of internal revenue a test
question as to the liability of banks
and bankers to return, in their report
of capital, surplus and undivided
profits, borrowed money utili-ed a*
capital in the general transactions of
such banks or bankers. The
arose as to whether or nht banks and
bankers should make return of only
the actually subscribed and paid in
capital or whether there should b>
included with this amount all bor.
rowed money used in tin business.
The commissioner of internal revenue,
in response to this question,
rules that? money borrowed by banks
which actually was utilized as capital,
should be included in the basis
upon which the tax due is computed.
The amount of such borrowed capital
entered into the basis should be only
the average of the money so borrowed;
that is (: the c is- of the specif]
case for which the rulimr was asked)
where the bank borrowed $<>00,000 for
a period of four months, then the average
of this loan for the year would
be one-third of $000,000, or $200,000,
i , u? a r ...i.i i.
< 11 n i inc ? m 11 rv ninMiiu, Ult'ICIOlt', JUKI IU
its capital $200,ooo."
'I he commissioner's ruling ends
vvith the words that this item, v-oun irg
the proportionah part of tin- borrowed
monev used in the he dm -<
shall he returned on form 157, the
form prescribed for returns of Inn*' ml
hankers, as a portion of the capital.
As a result of this riding, th* collector
calls the attention of all hanks
and hankers of this State to the fact
that an examination of their retains,
in the majority of instances, shows
that only the subscribed and paid in
capital has been returned for taxation,
It therefore becomes necessary
for every hank, except those which
nay nave returned ineir borrowed
capital for taxation, to amend its return
on form 457. showing the amount i
of borrowed capital employed in the
business during the 12 months of th?
fiscal year ended June .50 1011, <n
addition to their subscribed and paid
in capital, as basis for computing
amount of additional tax due for the
period from November 1, 1914, to
June 30, 1915.
Nance-West.
Mr. Thomas Nance and Miss Ethel
West, with a party of friends, pro
reeded to the residence of Rev. I,. I,.
Wagnon on South Church street on
TbursdMv eveninjr. December *24,
where Itev. L. I.. Wagnon spoke the
words makinc M>\ Nance and Miss
v est man and wife.
RUSSIAN FACTORIES
IN NEED OF COTTON
Agent of 20 Mills Visits Columbia?
Wants Insurance Reduced.
(Tuesday's State.)
The Russian cotton crop, which last
year amounted to about 1,000,000
bales, has for the last several years
been increasing in quantity and quality,
and the South will have to. "fight,
and fight hard," in 10 or 15 years in
order to gain entrance into the Russian
cotton market, according to J.
H. Kaufman, who is attached to a
committee representing about 20 cotton
mills in Moscow, Russia, and who
was in Columbia yesterday. The object
of the committee is to get insurance
on cotton shipments from tne
United States to Russia, either by
way of Troutheim or Norvik, Norway,
or by Vladivostok.
About 15 months ago, Mr. Kaufmann
of Switzerland was sent to Russia
bv the Edwin (J. Seibels agency
of Columbia, which is sole representative
in America of the Russia Insurance
company of St. Petersburg, the
largest company of its kind in Rus
sia. Mr. Kautmann said that on his
trip through Germany and Russia ho
saw nothing of tho war and that it
was hard at times to realize that
there was a great conflict going on
After leaving Moscow on Novembe
2;~> it took him 12 days to arrive in
London. He was forced to go by
land /from Moscow to Christiania.
whence he took a hoat to the shore
of England.
Domestic Crop Inadequate
"The cotton crop of Russia", said
Mr. Ivaufmann, "on account of the
largo demand by Russian mills.which
are working full time in order to supply
the needs of the soldiers, will run
out about the end of April. These
mills require good middling or fullv
good middling cotton of above 2s
millimeter staple. They paid a handsome
price for the cotton, but tho cotton
bought abroad must be purchased
cheap as there is a duty of about <>
cents a pound on cotton, in addition
to the costs of shipment and insurance.
"As years go on, Russia will be
demanding much less cotton from the
United States," continued Mr. Kauf Tiann,
"as their crop is steadily increasing.
It may be many years before
they will be .in position to exnort,
cotton, but 'he imports ha^e
been and will continue to decrease
While tho South can raise cotton
more cheaply than the people of Rus
sia can raise it, yet the incidental expenses
to imported cotton at greatly
reduced prices, f. o. b. American
ports, in comnarison with what they
pay for Russian cotton.
"Th" greatest barrier now to a resumption
of trade in"cotton between
Russia and the United States is th"
restriction of credits. Formerly nine
rouble five copecks equalled on"
pound sterling, but at the present
time it takes 111 or more roubles. Another
great desideratum is shipment
through to Moscow, which can now 1
t?e approached only by roundabout
routes."
Mr. Koufmann said that he felt it
incumbent on hi n to respect neutrality
while in the United States, though
his sympathies were naturally with
the Russians. Th" soldiers, of which
there are about (5,000,000 on the horde'-.
explained Mr. Knufmann, display
a strong national feeling and are enthusiastic:
their cry is "On the Helm
" The war against Gerniunv, he
said, has brought out a cooperation
of aims and ambitions that had always
been thought wanting.
Til Ik v of Vnr'kn
As to tho decree of the govern men*
prohibiting the sale of vodka and alcoholic
beverages of all kinds, Mr.
Kaufmann said: "It is the greatest
thing in the world I have ever seen.
The change was most surprising, as it
is impossible for anyone to get a
drink of vodka, wine or beer, though
the two latter may he bought in Pe
trograd, while a few short months
-e the Russian peasant would have
sold anything in his possession for a
drink. With the characteristic shrug
of the shoulders, the Russian says:
'I don't worry about it,' and contents
himself with water, tea or
coffee. The order to discontinue the
sale of vodka came very suddenly
and was preceded by no prohibition
campaign. My the majoitv of people
in Russia it. is considered the greatest
increase of fortune to the country.
After the war, it is not probable that
ntbnr Ikon .Kolill"-!? ? I' i ?
iii operation. It is estimated that this
move on the part of the (fovernment
has cost in revenue about $.">00,000.000.
the manufacture and sale of
vodka having been a government mo
nonoly."
Moscow is not only the most important
railway centre of Russia, oneTsixth
to one-fifth of all the (roods carried
by the railroads of Euronean
Russia beinjr loaded or unloaded there
but the crty is also the principal manufacturing
city in the empire. About
I ()() 0(1(1 mun'ol itf/iu *?? /? I ?
- "|M i ni\ CIIIMIU.VCU III
her mills and factories and of those
nearly one-half aro enpraired in tho >
textile industries, especially calico
printing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Willard have
returned to the city, hnd have decided
to woke Union their future home. Mr.
Wil'ard has accepted a sanation in
t!v? City harher shop, where ne will he
de.-.sed to meet and renew acquaintance
with his many fronds and f' rmci
patrons.
FORMER UNK
BACK FB
Mr. S. Lowe, Who Left Unii
Visiting His Parents Here
the Grenfall Grain and
merberry, and Says <
Tells of the Beautiful
Schools, and the
tunities For an E
Mr. S. Lowe who left Union sev-1
eral, years ago for Summerberry j
panada, is at home for a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lowe.
Mr. I owe is in business with the
Grenfall Grain and Elevator Company
and has charge of the hardware
department, of this concern.
Mr. Lowe talks most interestingly
of this great country and is well informed
on all things pertaining to
the country and its products. He
says the pcoplp are cordial and hospitable
and once you make friends
with them, they are yours, and they
come from all parts of the world to
settle there. "The climate is delightful,
the winters are eight months
long but the inhabitants do not suffer
with the cold as much as you do
in a damp climate. The summers
are very short and all the farm work ]
has to be done from April the 1st
until October the 1st. It is a great |
country; wheat being the principal i
product, but the people are fond of
cattle raising and take great pride
in their fine horses. It is very ex- 1
pensive to raise cattle on account of i
the hard winters but it is done on a <
large scale. Mr. Lowe says he hopes i
soon to see South Carolina, his old 1
home State to go in for cattle rais- i
YET MORE CONVICTS ]
LAY ASIDE STRIPES
Sixteen Pardons, Twenty-Four Pa- {
roles and Fifteen. Commutations
By the Governor.
Fifty-five paroles, pardons and *
commutations were panted yesterday <
by the governor, which brings th' ^
tota' number of cases of clemency upj
tc 1,5441 During one prewGrti. Weet >
the chief executive has taken action *
in 99 cases. D. J. Griffith, superin- t
tendent of the penitentiary, said last
night that there were a total of 1
State prisoners?some confined in the ?
penitentiary, some at the State farms f
and others on the county chaingangs.
Deducting the number liberated yes- <
terday, there remain in custody about ^
149 persons who may be classed as ?
"State prisoners." s
Pardons were granted in several in- I
stances to restore citizenship. The ^
sentences of many of the prisoners
had already been reduced by com- c
mutation from lone terms l?i .?
oral cases tho sentences were ma-1 I
terially reduced. Only three of the 1
prisoners were confined in the State <
penitentiary. I
Twenty-eijjht manslayers werv i
amonpr the number to receive clemency
yesterday. There were three f
who had been convicted of criminal t
assault. Several were serving terms *
for highway robbery.
Included in the list of clemency
were 1<> pardons, 2-1 paroles and 15
commutations.
The following are from Union:
Anthony Rice. Union. February,)1
11)13, assault and battery of a high (
and aggravated nature, three year* j
Parole. i
Will Epps, Union, May, 1014, man- (
slaughter, 10 years. Commuted to six *
years. *
George Fowler, Jr., Union, May,
1012, larceny, two years, paroled June [
10i:>. Full pardon.?The State.
HALF MILLION HA LES J
OF C OTTON SHIPPED i
c
Exports of Fibre and Foodstuffs From
Fort of Galveston Increase. ft
lit
Galveston, Dec. .'$0?Exports of cot
ton and wheat through the port of
Galveston in December were greater
than during any month this season, .
clearances of cotton aggregating 521,208
hales valued at ?'>i on nw.i T
wheat 0,805,108 bushels.
Of the cotton, 282,45:5 hales went (
to the United Kingdom, 45,715 to, j
France, 38,109 to Sweden, 77,203 to
Italy, 36,008 to Japan and 0,500 to
Germany, the balance being miscel- s
laneous shipments to various coun- j
tries. <j
The Morgan line steamer El Mar ^
sailed late today with approximately (
7,000 bales of cotton for Bremen and j
the American steamship Nebraskan ^
will sail for the same port next week
with a cargo of cotton.
Ship From Wilmington.
Wilmington, N. Dec. 30.?The
British steamship Hermia left here ^
today for Liverpool with 6,800 bales 1
of cotton. She was the first ship fly- t
ing the bag of a belligerent nation *
to carry a cargo direct from this port
to hiurope since the beginning of the
continental war. I
Partnership Dissolved.
Dr. S. S. Under and Dr. A. P. Mc- '
Elroy who have been practicing modi- s
cine under the firm name of binder a
and McElroy, have dissolved partner- t
ship, and will practice separately. 1
>N BOY
[OM CANADA
on Several Years Ago, is
He is Connected With
Elevator Co., of Sumclimate
is Delightful,
lliomes, Churches,
Splendid Opporduca
-n There.
rolet
state
inp, i ?uld cost so little toVhouse
them' i ^'Vnter, as compared with
Canada .nd there is money in it.
He tolf of the beautiful homes,
churchc and public buildings and
says tt*k people of Canada put particular
Stress upon pood schools and
the opportunity for an education is
open f<ir every one who will take
advanti ge of it.
He said the war had very little
effect tfpon them; grain was plentiful
and brought a pood price and
the deptas'^on so much felt here has
not hut*' t-'Tjm. The tax question entertn'psu...
b for a long time and he
told us'.'nany interesting things
about it jjtt you have no property
you payr no taxes?personal tax.
Mr. Uwe is still an American citizen.
About the only things we could
him to sajf one word about was the
girls. Wd repeatedly asked if the
girls were as pretty as our own
3outhem t lassies, but not a word
would he.utter on the subject.
Mr. ImKc has been a subscriber to
the Times during his stay in Canada
and says he could not do without
it und keeps up with all the
affairs of his native county. He
will return to his adopted home at
in early date.
RAIN OF BULLETS
COMES ^FROM AIR
5hrapi,^n(^> mbs Thrown on Town
nipnt \f Dunkirk. 4
a Horry V
vLo'.empte* rfli *31?Four German
??ron n&i-c "v'weral times'over the
*T' ^ar^>?dayi dropping
K * K ?o?U?5 \according to the
h^SiC W'-ofio TaSe seeded
;o be\"h^ja,.j. rail got away safely.
The ?.dal returns of the casual.ies
shor's that 15 persons were killed
ind 32 wounded. The bombs were
illed with shrapnel.
For half an hour the whole city
crackled with rifle shots and bombs,
vhich threw up dense clouds of
imoke. No sooner did one aeroplane
;eem to depart than another arrived,
luildings in all parts of the city were
vrecked.
The first bomb fell on the fortifications,
two more near the railway
itation and lnany others in different
>arts of the town and in the suburb
>f Rosendaell and the districts of.
^oudelkerque and Furnes. One child
lad an arm blown off and an old wonan
was killed outright.
The fifth aeroplane remained as
sentry outside the town, ready to atack
any of the allies' aeroplanes that
night seek to repel the air assailants.
Large Number Given Dinner.
Envoy and Mrs. McAbee, in charge
>f the Salvation Army at this place,
nade many souls happy Christmas
lay by distributing baskets filled
vith substantial food ami good thing . '
The distribution was made from headquarters
and each basket contained j
mough food for three meals. It in
estimated that 287 persons were red 1
n addition to this good work, they '
'ave Christmas dinner to the seven
ten prisoners in the county jail ami
.fterward held ? gospel service i'oi 1
hem. Envoy McAbee wishes to tlmnk '
svery one who helped to fill these '>.s- 1
:ets and to assure them of his appro- 1
iation. 1
The work of the Salvation Army is J
i great one and Envoy McAbee is on i
he job.
Johnson- Glass. i
Mr. W. Z. Johnson and Miss Eliza- i
>eth Glass both of Union were mar- i
ied by Rev. L. L. Wagnon at the res
Hence ot tne bride's parents, Thurs- j
lay evening, December 24.
S'ot Hard Times With Dispensaries.
It is stated that the dispensary 1
iales the day before Christmas ajrirre- '
rated $3,253. This is said to Is? about .
>1,000 less than the same <lay of the
ireceding year. But even so, the to- (
al sales were perhaps as great as
wo-thirds of the stores in Union for
he same day.
Colored Man Shot.
John Kelly shot Kirk Rubanks J
iVedncsday. The ball passed through
he neck. It is said Eubanks, in order
o escape ran into the front yard of j
'rof. Davis Jeffries and was over-]/
aken by Kellyvand shot. The wound, I
hough serious, it is tTfought will not! .
/I VTO At* Ct?t I I
The man who started the saying!'
'Run like a turkey" evidently never (
iaw two turkeys fight, nor a turkey i
ind a rooster. There isn't a more de- '
11mined fighter on earth than a turcey
gobbler.?Newberry Observer^ ]
,i y
TELLS OF TROUBLE
NEAR FAIR PLAY
Men Implicated in Whipping Talk
Freely of Battle With Negroes.
Anderson, Dec. 29."?There have
been no late developments in the Fair
Play riot reported here so far as
known. William McClure, Woodrow
Campbell, Will Kay and John McDonald,
who participated ^n the riot
cf Sunday week iigo, were in Anderson
today. They talked freely about
the affair, stating that Tom Spight
was caught setting fire to Campbell's
barn and that George Gibson, wanted
for carrying concealed weapons, resisted
arrest. Eight white men, including"
those just mentioned, took
both negroes to a spot near Knox
bridge in South Carolina and administered
a severe whipping.
When the whipping was finished.
Green Gibson, father of George, and
five other negroes fired on the white
men wit.h slintirima iIoai. rsu 1
? ^ VllUftUIl'
and Spight scampered across the
bridge into Georgia.
George Gibson died soon after
crossing the river and Spight died in
the Hart county jail, having been arrested
by Georgia officers. Green Gibson
was wounded, ran live miles and
died on McClure's place. Will Gibson
was wounded in the thigh and has disappeared.
The participants believe he
was taken to Walhalla and placed in
care of the sheriff".
The white men declare that the
negroes surprised them and that they
got within 25 steps before firing or.
tnem. The white men returned the
fire with pistols but did not have
much ammunition.
According to the best information
George Gibson, Green Gibson, and
Tom Spight are dead and Will Gibson
is missing. William MeClure
Woodrow Campbell, John McDonald
Will Kay and I'aul Marrett, all white
men, were injured, none seriously, except
McDonald, who may lose his
right eye. The coroner of Hart county
has presented these men for the
murder of George Gibson, having held
an #w??r hie Hpnrf horlv
The service of warrants was held
up by Sheriff Sid Johnson of Hart
county pending further investigation.
Since the warrants were issued,
Spight.has died in Hart county jail.
Neither .George Gibsoii nor Spight
\yas. shot both dyi~r fvo!>if*;.tJfcund?-'
inflicted when subjected to the severe
whipping administered on the
South Carolina side of the river.
Participants in Sunday's escapade
declare that Bill Parker, a noto-ious
negro, former member of the house
of representatives, incited the Fair
Play riot; that he organized a new
church with Green Gibson as head
where talks and conspiracy were
made against white people of Fair
Play section. It is not believed here
that there is danger of further violence.
Mayor Floyd and His Liquor.
Of course there may be an inside
story to this seizure of liquor shipped
into Spartanburg for Mayor Floyd. It
may be that the mayor has been having
whiskey for his personal jso, just
as many other (ptizens, shipped to
mm uireci, ana in quantities that |
verge upon the limit of the law, without
publicity and seizure until now,
hut in view of the position he occupies
in this community and in consideration
of the sentiment of the
people of the city, who have honored
him with the highest office, which
sentiment is reflected by the fact that
Spartanburg is a prohibition town, it
would better become him to recognize
these t bines and be content with less
liquor iir the future. There are concessions
men must make to their positions
in life.
He may be well within his rights
when he makes a fight foVthe liquor
taken yesterday by the sheriff's office,
but to see the mayor and the police
court judge, for he holds both positions,
contending with the constituted
authorities over whiskey, puts him in
a position that is bound to weaken his
authority with offenders and lose him
friends among those citizens of Spartanburg
who have no patience with
the whiskey business.
Another thing we feel called upon
to say is in connection with the attitude
the mayor assumed toward- a
reporter for The Herald yesterday
afternoon whim asked for a state
merit concerning the matter, and that
is tnat this newspaper has no apolo'ies
to make for printing the news
and when the mayor of the city has
liquor seized by county authorities it
is a news story of interest and importance.
The matter is one of public
record and there is no authority under
the sun that can suppress the fact.
Public office does not carry censorship
with it. Not much. We take no pleasure
in the publication of this matter,
hut to keep the re< ord straight, and
to he self-respecting as the publishers
>f a newspaper, we are pursuing this,
the only course.?Spartanbu rg.Herald.
^ W. (). W. Have Itanquet.
r
Forest Camp No. .'}f> W. O. W. en
joyed a delightful oyster supper at
Spencer's cafe Wednesday evening.
The attendance was good and the
viands tempting. J. Frost Walker,
Jr., was toastmaster and short
speeches were made by the following:
P. I). Barron, L. S. Townsend, J. E.
Kirby, Rev. Jno. F. Matheson, L. M.
Rice and Dr. Theodore Maddox.
/
DEATH OF A
GOOD WOMAN
Mrs. Geo. W. Going Passed Away
Wednesday Morning at 12:15
O'clock?Buried Thursday
at Rosemont Cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Geo. W. Going on
Wednesday morning, 12:15 o'clock.
brought sorrow co many hearts. She
had been in declining health for several
months, but there were few of
her i'liends who realized that the end
was so near.
Mrs. Going was Miss Annie Gilliam,
a daughter of Gilliam Jeter, one
of Union county's noblest sons, now
gone to his reward. She was lirst
married to Mr. S. S. Smith. Several
years after the death of Mr. Smith
she was maVried to Mr. Geo. W. Going,
who with the two children born t
to this union survive her. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. J. G. Going
of Union, and one brother, Mr. I'aul
H. Jeter of Carlisle.
Mrs. Going was a devoted Christian
and possessed rare qualities of
mind and heart. She was most charitably
disposed, and her good works
were many and were worthily bestowed.
She held a high place in the
hearts of those who knew her. For
many years she has been a member
of the First Baptist church here, and
was active in the.work of her church.
She had few enemies and had won the
heart of many friends, for she delighted
to minister, and was always
ready to perform faithfully her duty
in good works. A pure, true woman,
she lived a life that will continue to
bless others. "She is not dead, but
sieepem.
Souther-Howell.
Mr. W. II. Souther and Miss Willie
Howell were united in holy matri- .
mony by Rev. L. L. Wagnon at the
I v."ii'!cr.CC of th? hri'J^'s norpnhi in
Union. Thursday evening, December
24.
- Dead man-Painter.
m* ' % "
Mr. Jv C. Dead man ami _Mis\s. 4jl^ta j
Rioted fcf Cnisut. w*r^ uni , d ~ffi roar- '* \ \
riaVe by Rev? l.. I.. Wagnon at his * ?*.
residence on South Church street, on
Thursday evening, December 24, only
a few intimate friends were present.
1 m 1 t
Ivey-Harris.
Mr. Clifford Ivey and Miss Anna
Harris of Adamsburg community
were quietly married in the presence
of a few friends and relative*
residence of Rev. L. I.. Wagnon, the
oftieiating minister, Sundav evening,
December 27, at Union.
, ^ ,
Death of Little (Jirl.
Little Mary Lunette Bailey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bailey
of Sedalia, died at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. 1'.
Williams at Ottaray on Dec. 1!> and
was buried the following day in th^
old family grave yard in the Prospect
neighborhood. The parents and grandparents
have the deep sympathy of
the community in this sad bereavement.
Whit lock-Palmer.
Mr. John W'nitlock and Miss Minn'c
Palmer of Mt. Tabor community, Union
county, were married at the homo
of Alderman O. 10. Smith in Union,
Sunday evening, December 27. While
in the nature of a surprise wedding,
quite a number of friends and relatives
were present when Rev. L. I..
Wagnon spoke the words making
them man and wife.
"S- O. ST~ SIGNAL
Brought the Following Responses
This Week:
Frank Jeter, Union, R. 1 _ 2r>
It. li, Harris, Union -.2.0(1
J. A. Hodge, Rulfalo. "
Hidden Brandon, Pennsylvania I.On
W. T. Hunt. Guntown. ' :?n
H. B. Robinson, Pacolet, R. 1 1.00
C. C. West, Pauline 1 00
M'-fj. I,ula Wilkes, Leeds 1.00
Will Rice, Pauline 1.00
J. Edd Hughes .50
R. J. Johnson, Jonesville .50
Foster Adams, Union 1.00
J. <I. Snider, Monarch r 1.00
J. C. Davis, Union, R. .1 2.00
11. H. Willard, Union 1.0O
J. C. Otts, Spartanburg 1.00
Henry Dillard, Buffalo.. 1.00
W. F. Wood, Greenville 1.00
Frank Sanders, McMee 1.00
J. W. Sanders, Sedalia 1.00
J. T. Byers, Union 1.00
J. S. F. Adams, Union, R. J 1.00
M. D. Eison, Union, R. 3 .50
Dr. I. M. Hair, Greenville 1.00
Miss Lester White, Union 1.00
I,. PL Morrow, Union 1.00
J. T. I'owler, Jonesville 2.00
II. J. Hames, Jonesville 1.00
B. II. (list, Jonesvillo, II. 2 1.00
Mrs. It. C. Tucker. Monarch 1.00
Mrs. It. C. Tucker, Monarch 1.0(>
(leortfe Prisock, Buffalo, It. 1 1.00
T. E. Kelly, Union, R. 4 1.00
Wiley Martin, Union, It. 3... .25
Total $33.25