The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 02, 1915, Image 1
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VOL. LXV. NO. 14. UNION, S. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915. $1.00 A YEAR
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UNION HAD DE
FIRE LAST T
The Garage of W. Newell
Smith Auto Co. Eumed
to the Ground.
Fine Plant and Nine Automobiles
do to Feed Flames?
Heavy Loss With Light
Insurance?Will
Rebuild.
Fire broke out up-stairs in the
building occupied by W. Newell
Smith Auto Co. Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock, and in a few minutes the
entire building was wrapped in flames
The adjoining buildings had a very
narrow escape, whil^ the garage,
with the total machinery, tools and
automohilo woiv> doctrnv.
ed. The insurance carried was only
$3000; the value of the building and
equipment was about $8000. Nine
automobiles were also burned, three
of them owned by W. Newell Smith,
and six owned by citizens who had
housed their cars in the building ofr
the night.
The cars burned were: three belonging
to W. Newell Smith; out.
belonging to each o* the following:
W. C. Thomson, Bullock's Creek; J.
Roy Fant, Lockhart; Hames Grocery
Co., Union; Lawrence Smith, Union;
Simon Smith, Union; Mrs. M. L.
Coleman, Georgia, There was one
Ivers Johnson motorcycle also lost in
the fire, and the property of the
company.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
Smith, the head of the concern, for
he had, by hard work and strict
economy, built up a fine machine
shop, anu his iuss i? very heavy.
The fire originated with an explosion,
which occurred at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening, and was first seen
up-stairs and in the rear of the buildIing.
Many people heard the explosion
and one eye-witness said he was
passing along, noticed volumes of
^ black smoke and then the explosion
which sent part of the roof off and
a huge flame skyward.
The watch repair shop of Simon
Smith, located between the Express
office and the burned building was
also burned, but most of the poods
were removed. The Express 'office
caught on fire on top, but the flames
were extinguished as often as the
roof caught on fire.
The Southern Bell Telephone had
their cable burned, and the electric
light wires were destroyed. Both
were promptly repaired, and early
the following morning had been put
into commission.
While the fire was raging snow anu
sleet were falling heavily. This fact
and the very efficient work done by
the Union Fire Department, prevented
a conflagration that threatened to
destroy a large section of the city.
Mitchell-Shirley
Miss Florence Shirley and Mr.
Wesley Mitchell of Monarch, were
united in marriage by Rev. L. I,.
Wagnon, at his residence in Union
Sunday afternoon, March 2fl, 1915.
Just a few intimate friends accompanied
these young people on this happy
occasion.
Union Hoys Pass Hoard
Felix Goudelock and Porrin Byers
who are studying at the Charleston
Medical College, have successfully
passed the State Board of Examiners
and are now full-fledged phar-,
macists. The friends of these young
men are much pleased at the progress
they have made and wish them great
success in their chosen vocation.
Flag Raising
The Magnolia Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics will
have a flag raising at West End
school house on Saturday afternoon
at 3:110 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend. The speakers
for the occasion will he Hon. C. B.
Webb, National Vice Councillor and
Hon. T. Both Butler of GafTney. A
I program will be furnished by the
West End and Central schools.
Sacred Concert
I
The sacred concert was held Sunday
afternoon at the Grace Methodist
church and the music was unusually
fine. A solo by Mr. Samuel
Harris with violin accompament and
anthems by the choir were a special
feature. The concert will be held at
this church next Sunday and the
music will he furnished by a ladies'
choir. Everybody is invited to attend.
Easter Ef\v. Hunt
An Easter Egg Hunt will be given
by the ladies of the Church of the
Nativity on Monday afternoon, April
6th, at the Library Grounds at 4
o'clock. The small admission of 10c
will be charged, and everybody is
invited.
. .
STRUCTIVE '
UESDHY NIGHT
ASSUME DUTIES
OF POSTMASTER
B. B. James, Recently Appointed to
This Position, Took Charge
First of April.
Mr. B. B. James, recently appointed
postmaster for Union, took charge of
the office on April 1st, succeeding
Mr. L. G. Young, for the past several
years postmaster here. For a
number of months the battle over the
appointment was waged, with the
final result that Mr. James won the
I position.
I Mr. James, has for a number of ,
years, been a member of the firm
of The Union Grocery Co., here and
is well qualified for the duties of
the position to which he has been
appointed. Mr. L. G. Young, the retiring
postmaster, filled the place (
admirably. Under his administration '
and through his efforts, the rural 1
route service out of Union was '
greatly improved, and many advan- '
ces in the service generally, were ;
made.
. ? i
Card From Mr. L. G. Young
1
Mr. Editor:?As my term as Post- 1
master has expired, I desire to use i
this means of thanking the patrons
of the office, both city and rural, for ,
their almost unanimous endorsement ,
of me for reappointment. It has been
my endeaver since my appointment J
to render to the patrons of the office '
the most satisfactory service of which
I was capable and I feel that such
an endorsement given me means that
to some extent, I have succeeded in
my endeavors. I wish to thank my endorsers
and do assure each and '
every one of them that I am exceedingly
proud of such an endorsement
and will- ever cherish it as a fond
memory.
When I took charge of your office
you were served by an assistant, two
clerks, three daily and one tri-weekly ]
rural routes, at a yearly cost of ,
$8,400.00; now you have an assistant i
four clerks, three city carriers, five ]
daily rural routes, two janitors and (
a mail messenger, at a yearly cost <
of $17,400.00. Through my activity J
not only were these conveniences ,
added to your office but, a rural route j
was added from Buffalo, from Jonesville
and from Whitmiro in cm-un
lower part of this county; and
through my instrumentality as Post- (
master, the order was secured for ,
beginning the Soil Survey of your (
county. .
During my incumbency the Register
and Money Order business has
been completely changed, to the great '
convenience of the public. The Postal
Saving System added to the service
(at one time your oflice had the
banner deposits of the state). The ]
Parcel Post has revolutionized the \
burdensome charges of the Express 1
Company and brought the producer <
and consumer into closer relations ]
with each other to the great advan- i
tage of both. The feature of cash
on Delivery and Insurance, add to the .
convenience of exchange and safety ;
and the whole at very little cost, i
With all these changes and addition-?
to the service, your ofTice has kept j
abreast of the times; and city and j
rural service added by use of maps i
.......i i
uiiu tuuut^ ucian maps 01 UK
city, made by your Postmaster at i
his own expense and labor. j
In conclusion, allow me a pain to (
thank the patrons for the uniform <
kindness and encouragement giv \i j
me and I hope that my successor will (
have similar support from them that
the office may continue to grow in \
efficient and satisfactory service. i
Yours truly, ,
L. G. Young, Postmaster.
Material Purchased for Water Works '
Extension Improvements Will
Begin at Early Day
The Commissioners of Public '
Works advertised for bids on the
necessary material for the waterworks
extension, and same were formerly
opened on Tuesday morning, ,
March UOth. As the proposals for (
this material were extensively advertised
in tin# trade journals and speci- ,
fications sent to all the leading dealers
in the different lines of material
the Commissioners received quite a
volume of bids and secured unusually
good prices on all material pui
chased. The contracts were awarded
as follows: Cast Iron Pine and Specials,
United States Cast Iron Pipe |
Co., Chattanooga.; Lead and Valves,
.General Fire Extinguisher Co., Charlotte;
Jute and Valve Boxes, Crane
& Co., Atlanta; Pumps, Morris Machine
Works, Charlotte; Electrical
Equipment, General Electric Co.,
Atlanta.
Prompt delivery is to he made on 1
all material and it shall he only a
short time before the work on th'>
installation will begin.
Notice to Veterans
Veterans and Sons of Veterans
wishing to subscribe to The Confederate
Veteran, will be given a special
rate if they apply through me.
J. M. Greer. I
UNION COUNTY SUM
CONVENTION
Day Full of Interesting Work?Orti
clement Weather?Of
the Ensu^Lj
The Union County Interdenominational
Sunday School Convention met ill
Wednesday in the First Presbyterian <4j
church, this city. tl
The anticipation and welcome service
was conducted by Rev. J no. F. it]
Matheson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, after which, Principal t|
Points for Profitable Programs was jj
discussed by various delegates in at- |j
tendance. ill
Mrs. F. B. Culp led in prayer for <
the furtherance of Sunday School M
work in Union county. r|
Rev. George P. White discussed the
subject: "Preparation for Service." ol
An excellent paper on "Music in
the Sunday School" was read by Miss ?
Vivian Sarratt. Jj
"Glasses that Magnify, and what
they Suggest to Sunday School Workers,"
was a question discussed under <
three heads: "The Microscope, or p
Community Welfare," by Miss Mc- v
Cutcheon; "The Telescope, or Foreign ^
Missions," hy Mrs. Chas. R. Smith; "j
'The Periscope, or Home Depart- 2
ment," by Dr. G. W. B. Smith.
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, of Spar- sl
tan burp:, delivered a fine address upon M
the subject: "Present Day Problems g<
and Suggested Solutions." j,
"Solicitation in Prayer Service" ei
was led by Dr. F. M. Ellerbee. E
INTERESTING
FIRST
rhe Meetings Conducted by Dr. R.
noon and Night Through Su
There Will be Th
Dr. R. V. Miller, Bible Evangelist, I C
nas been in Uryon since Sunday, I ^
speaking afternoon *<nd night at ThrAiV
First Baptist chhrcft, ex'^' $ WAiriesday,
the day ' set aparfSior the ?o<
County Interdenominational Sunday
School Convention. He spoke Wed- C
nesday night before the Sunday in
School Convention in the First Pres- cc
byterian church.
The following topics have been dis- K
:ussed by Dr. Miller during his cc
course of lectures: "Two kinds of
Christians?carnal and spiritual," in
'Moving Pictures of the Lamb of
Cod, as seen in the Book of Revela- til
tion," "Two kinds of Peace," "The e\
Hook of Malachi," "The two kinds of vi
Johnson Rifles Inspected
The Johnson Rifles of Union, S. C.
known as Company "M" 1st Infan- di
try, N. G. S. C., commanded by J. F. n<
Walker, Jr., Captain, J. A. Hollings M
worth, 1st Lieut., E. R. Ashford, 2nd tl"
I.ii'iit woro in?nor?to/l 5*-* fKniv A iw
?VM ...WpVVVVM Vl.Vi* "I - I
nory on Monday evening, March 22, w
1915, by Major J. Chapter Caldwell,
Asst. Adjutant General for the State P<
uul Lieutenant Hunt, U. S. A., for b
the Government.
The Company had three officers R
and fifty-two men in line and made f>
i fine appearance, being highly com- ^
plimented by the Inspecting Officers. I'
The gold medal offered by the ^
Company for the best drilled man I'
in manual of arms was awarded to C
Corporal W. S. Fore, the silver cup R
offered for the next best drilled man hi
n the manual going to Sergeant VV.
C. Price. hCorporal
Hart was adjudged the Cf
neatest man in appearance and Private
Lake winning the prize for the
leanest gun.
The Rev. J. Harry Chessley in
appropriate remarks awarded the, ^
prizes to the men who had worked j
so faithful to win the same, and '
Lieutenant Hunt in a few remarks '
congratulated Captain Walker upon ^
the hiprh standard of efficiency of his jj
Company had made at this inspection
The Company intends to go to r.
Columbia on the 22nd day of April j
to take part in the State reunion of
Confederate Veterans and are drill- jj
ing every Thursday night in order
that they might make a creditable
showing in the parade. u
, m , ?1
Arrested at latekhart "
J. W. Varnadore, a man about 70
years of age, was arrested at Lockhart
Tuesday and lodged in jail here
by Constable R. L. Broom, upon a Jc
warrant charging with having obtained
loans upon cotton which he did
not possess, giving chattel mortga- ^
ges as collateral to notes executed by .
him. in
The young man is married and
came originally, it is said, from ce
Fairfield county. to
Bi
Jonesville Votes for Lights on
The progressives in Jonesville wot.
hands down in the election held in
that good town Tuesday, upon the le
question of electric lights. There 71
were 97 votes favoring the movement
and 7 votes in opposition. vr<
)AYSCHOOL
MET WEDNESDAY
if Enthusiasm in Spite of Inficers
Chosen For
? year.
Dr. K. V. Miller delivered a strikig
address Wednesday evening upon
|e subject: "The Bible, the ChrisMs'
Guide."
TThe last speaker Wednesday evenup
was Hon. L. L. Wagnon, his subfct
being: "Union County's Place in
[e Great Sunday School Arniy."
jAt the close of the meeting a colSction
of cash and pledges amount|p
to ?30 was taken.
{The music throughout the meeting
ks exceptionally fine, the night
luting especially, when it was lea
f the choir of the First Presbyterian
lurch.
k splendid dinner was served in th.
anday school rooms of the church,
ad was a sumptious one, served by
le ladies of the Methodist, Baptist
id Presbyterian churches.
The officers chosen for the ensuing
Lar: W. W. Colton, president; 1).
ant Gilliam, vice-president; C. N.
;exander, secretary and treasurer;
!iss Eunice Thomson, superintendent
! the Elementary Department; Miss
race Farr, superintendent of the
dult Department; Allan Nicholson,
iperintendent of Home Department;
trs. F. B. Culp, superintendent of the
econdary Department; Prof. Davis
sffries, superintendent of the 'reach's'
Training Department; Dr. F. M.
llerbee, executive committman.
IES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
V. Miller Will Continue Aftertiday?On
the Last Day
re* Services.
Iri^T^'TTeceafter," "Outline of
\m all>?hians."
i'jfl Thursday night through
- the- folloWing1 program will
;Totiserved:
Thursday night, "The Trial of
hrist." The church will be turned
to a court house and a regular
lurt trial will be portrayed.
FHday night, "How the World's
ing Came," a sermon on the second
iming of Christ.
Saturday night, "The World War
the Light of Prophecy."
Dr. Miller speaks at 4 o'clock in
le afternoon and at S o'clock in the
ening. The public is cordially inted
to attend.
Music Class Entertained
U. H. S. Senior Music Class was
Rightfully entertained Friday afterion
, at 4 o'clock at the home of
[iss Cecil Brawley. The subject of
ie afternoon's program was the comiser,
Bach. The following program
as rendered:
Roll call answered by music comisers.
ife of Bach Miss Cecil Brawley
iano Solo Miss Emma Krasnoff
cadings Miss Wingate
om G. W. ('., who is the guest of
I iss Brawley.
iano Solo Miss Ruth Gault
ocal Solo .Miss Emma Krasnoir
iano Solo Miss Katherinc Sartor
horus: Misses Cecil Brawley, Emma
rasnoff, Pearl Kelly, Marie Wilurn,
Myrtle Smith..
This closed the program. The
istess then served a delicious salad
>ui sc.
Notice, Sons of Veterans
At the regular monthly meeting
f States Rights Cist Camp, Sons of
onfederate Veterans, held March
Ith, the following committees were
jipointea:
Committees on applications, ('. II.
orman, R. I*. Morgan and E. ('.
owze.
Committee on membership, ('. C,
anders, B. It. James, S. (i. Sarratt,
. M. Rice, J. VV. Mixson, Allan
ijiolson, W. W. Colton, R. ('. Wilams,
J, F. McClure and L. L. Wag>n.
Relief committee, W, W. Johnson,
J. S. McClure, Chas. W. Coforth,
S. Morgan and C. H. Norman.
Committee on organizing Drum
srps, unas. W. Goforth and C. ('.
inders.
Committee on permanent headlarters,
W. W. Johnson, J. W. Mixin
and S. G. Sarratt.
It is requested that each of the
>ove committees be prepared to
ake report at next monthly meet
g, which is- the second Thursday
April, which comes on the 8th.
Application blanks have been reived,
and can be had by applying
C. C. Sanders, at Citizens National
ink, or at the next regular meeting
i April the 8th.
C. C. Sanders, Adjutant.
The Edisonia Theatre front has
sen treated to a fresh coat of paint,
le work was done by Mr. C'hevis
/ans, and it is a splendid piece of
)rk.
CITIZENS NATI
PURCHA
CAN'T BRING BOOZE
FROM WET V
Oastonia Man Arrested in Spartan
burg En Route From Union and
Sentenced to $100 Eine.
A case brought in the city court
yesterday indicates that it is a vilation
of the new "gallon a month" law
to bring whiskey into Spartanburg
county from a dispensary county
even though the quantity is smal!
and is for personal use only.
The case that was made by the police
against R. S. Frady, who was
found guilty of tresspassing and sentenced
to pay a line of $100 or serve
30 days on the city gang. Frady had
not, yesterday afternoon, been able to
pay the fine, and was being held at
the city station. Frady was arrested
at the union station Saturday witi
two quarts of whiskey, and two halfpints,
on his person.
Frady told the police he was fron
Gastonia, N. C. He said that the
laws of North Carolina were now si
stringent against permitting whiskej
to be shipped in from other states
that he decided to run over to South
Carolina to get a little. He went tc
Union and bought a supply and was
returning home, he said, via Spartanburg.
Frady was arrested at the statior
on the charges of being drunk, am
when he was searched by the police
according to the custom, the twi
quarts ana nvo half-pints wer*
found upon him. When he admittec
that he had brought them with bin
from Union, he was held on thf
charge of transporting, notwithstanding
that he argued that the whiske>
was for personal use only. In thf
city court yesterday he was given t
small sentence on the charge of bein*.
drunk, and he was sentenced to pay a
fine of $100 or serve 30 days on the
city gang, on the charge of transporting.
The police, in making this case
against Frady, were acting under the
interpretation put HSpon the" ""gallon t
month" law by the city attorneys
they said. Under this construction, il
is a violation of the law to hrinj!
whiskey from a dispensary count>
into a dry county, even though the
amount be smaller than one gallor
and for personal use only.
Interpreting the law in this way
Mayor Floyd found the man guilty oi
transporting.?Spartanburg Herald.
DEATH OF MISS AILEEN B1SHOT
Died at the Home of her Parents at
Jonesville After an Illness of
Several Months-Other Local
News Items
Jonesville, March 30.?Miss Aileei
Bishop died at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (I. Bishop
Monday afternoon after an illness ol
several months and the body was
laid to rest at New Hope on the fol
lowng day. The services being conducted
by her pastor, Rev. W. B
Justus.
Miss Bishop was a young lady ol
unusually attractive personality am
leaves hosts of friends who sympathize
with the family in their great
loss.
Jessie, the young son of Mr. T. A
l.uuejonn, ui-'d at the home of rela
fives in Pitsburgh. Pa., last Fridaj
and was buried here in the famiij
cemetery Sunday afternoon in thi
presence of a large concourse o]
friends unci relatives. The bereave
ones have tVie deepest sympathy ol
the community.
Messrs Chute of Pittsburgh ant
Maples of Knoxville returned to then
homes Monday afternoon after <
short stay with Mr. T. A. Littlejohn
Mr. Walter Bates, a student at
Furman University, spent Tuesday
in town with relatives.
Mrs. Roy P. Whitloek of I .and rum
was in town, the guest of relative.for
two days last week.
Misses Kila Sams of Clifton, am
Inez Spears of Cowpcns, spent lasl
week-end at their homes here.
Mr. Malcomb Haney of Woodstock,
(ia.. visited at the home of bis uncle
Mr. J. C. Spears, during the pas;
week.
Mrs. Lewis Yarborough, Miss Nin;i
and Mrs. 11. K. K/.ell of Cross An.
chor, wore the quests of relatives
last Saturday 'and Sunday.
Mr. Charles Littlejohn returned to
Clemson College this week after sev
eral days visit to his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Sam IJttlejohn.
Mr. Forest Spears was thrown from
his motorcycle and severely, though
not seriously hurt, last Tuesday
afternoon. The accident was caused
by a dog: which fjot >n the way.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hishop of Jacksonville,
Fla., arrived Tuesday morning:
to attend the funeral services of
Miss Aileen Bishop.
A preliminary contest to select the
representatives for Field Day will be
held Thursday evening at the school
building:.
The town election for the electric
lights carried today by a vote of 1)1
to 7. Palmetto.
class of the Second Baptist church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Kveryhodv
is invited to attend.
Will Ordain Deacons
r There will he two services, with
. dinner, on the grounds at Lower Fair
Forest church Sunday. The church
. j has set apart that day for the ordination
of deacons. The public is corj
dially invited to att< nd.
| Ootid Work by Telephone Co.
The fire Tuesday night burned a
L cable of 120 pair and one .'JO pair
cable when the W. Neweil Smith
Auto Co.'s building was destroyed.
My the burning of those cabb s one
hundred and fifty telephones in the
city were put out of commission. Mr.
Men. I.. Berry, local manager here.
! and his co-workers, began at 7:30
J o'clock Wednesday morning and by
! 8:30 the following morning had every
, j telephone in service. The force work
i (hi mrougnout the whole of Wedin
' day night1, and thoro wore on hand
1 live expert cable men, from district
headquarters at Greenville.
1 This was exceedingly good work,
and the thanks of the community are
due Mr. Berry and his company for
1 this excellent work.
With Pacolet Company
I .1. R. Westmoreland, former assis1
tanl to the president of the UnionBuffalo
mills at Union, but who for
, the past year has been a member of
. the clerical force in the office of the
Saxon mills, has accepted a position
with the I'acolet Manufacturing comi
pany which becomes effective next
Monday. Mr. Westmoreland will be
> in the accounting department at the
I'acolet offices of the company. He
expects to make his homy at Pacolet.?SpartanlnSrg
Journal.
Kgg Hunt
i The ladies of West Springs will
i give an egg hunt Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. (".
I E. Johnson for the benefit of the
Missionary Society.
l''KK Hunt
The ladies of Sulphur Springs will
have an epfjr hunt Saturday evening
. at 7:30 o'clock at the home of ("apt.
. John L. Johnson. You are cordially
I invited to come.
Too rnanv men spend their mont-j
[ before jrettinjr it.
Some men act as if they were proud
of their faults.
ONAL BANK
SE CITY BONDS
Quite a Number of Bias
From Various Financiers.
Home Institution Offers Best
Bid and Wins Out Over
t
All Competitors?Bonds
: Brought Good
| Premium.
The Citizens National Hank of
Union was the successful bidder for
the $25,000 waterworks improvement
| bonds, sold by the city of Union on
1 March Itlst. The mile wiw mmli- liv
' sealed competitive bids. The bidders
I were from various sections of the
country, with two home bids, that, of
the Citizens National Bank and
Nicholson Bank and Trust Company.
The successful bid was $25,251.00
| for the $25,000 of 5 per cent interest
bearing bonds, thus showing that
they were bought at a premium of
$251.00.
' Below is given the list of the bids
and bidders:
Citizens National Bank. Union, S.
(*., $25,251.00, 5 per cent; II. T. Halt/.
& Co., Chicago, 111., $24,(505.42, 5 per
cent; J. H. Ililsman, Atlanta, (5a.,
j $24,472.00. 5 per cent; Pawell Gerard
iV: Co.. Chicago, 111., $24,00(5.00 5 per
' cent; Bank of Columbia, Columbia,
* S. C., $24,887.50, 5 per cent; Seasonj
good & Mayer, Cincinnatti, ()., $2(5,080.00,
5 1-2 per cent; Spitzer Rorick
| & Co., Toledo, ()., $25,225.00, 5 1-2
per cent; Powell Gerard & Co., Chicago,
111., $25,070.00, 5 1-2 per cent;
J. II. Halsman Co., Atlanta, Ga ,
$25,050.50, 5 1-2 per cent; Hoelc.
Cummings & Prudder, Toledo, ().,
$25,171.00, 5 1-2 per cent;Nicholson
| Bank and Trust Co., Union, S. C.,
$2(5,822.50, 0 per cent; II. T. Holtz &
Co., Chicago, 111., $2(5,2(50.27, 6 per
cent; Powell Gerard & Co., Chicago,
111., $26,175.00, 6 per cent; .1. II. Hils!
Vnan & Co., Atlanta, Ga., $25,980.00,
1 6 per cent; Duke M. Farson & Co.,
! Chicago, 111., $25,277.00, (5 per cent;
\ Security Trust Co., Spartanburg, S.
C., $25,075.00, 6 per cent.
' The council, after consideration,
' accepted the 5 per cent interest beat 1
ing bond, rather than the 6 per cent
interest bearing bonds, as in th?
course of 40 years' life of the bono,
there could be a saving of about
$8,000 to the tax payers.
Notice, Baraca's
t Mr. John K. Ilamblin, teacher of
the Junior Baraca's of tlie First Baptist
church, will lecture to 1 ho