The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 13, 1915, Image 1
' *
, j,? . T
If ? "IT IV f f| TV T1 f Tlf |T ^
wephwi [ JL AM J X ^ M. X ^1 JL JL IV JL * u?r?" | ,AtciTEP
VOL. LXV. NO. 3J5. ' UNION, S. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 1J5, 19IT,. . $1.00 A YEAR
SECOND PRIMA
BE HE
Election in Fourth Congressional
District Tuesday Resulted in
Second Race Between Nicholls
and Morgan, With Nicholls
Far in the Lead?Vote by
Counties.
The primary election Tuesday resulted
in a second race between Sam
J. Nichojls of Spartanburg, and B. A.
Morgan, of Greenville. Mr. Nicholls
led all others, having received abou i
1,200 votes more than the next highest
candidate. Mr. Morgan. W. W.
-lohnson received nearly four to one
over any other candidate in his own
county. Spartanburg piled up a big
vote for Nicholls. and Greenville went
PRECINCTS.
Union Ward I
Union Ward 2
Union Ward 3
Union Ward 4
E. K. Mills
Monarch -Buffalo
f -Santuc
Carlisle Cross
Keys
Kolton a- u-r
>v Lockhart
' Adamsburg Mead
or
Black Rock
C?ibbs._ Coleraine.
?
nr a. ci : - -
vv esi
Jonesville . .
Total .
Enlarging Oaklam
Oakland, Aug 10.?Tht material fo.
enlarging of the school building is
being hauled and the work will begin
in a few days. The additional part
will be as large as the present
building which will make it a large
and spacious school house considering
the number of scholas to attend.
A very nice piano has already been
installed that will be a great advantage
to the girls who desire to study
music. Things are quite different in
these odern days. When I was a
small boy and attended school, we
could not afford a decent heating
stove, much less a grand piano. P?ut
nevertheless, 1 am proud to know that
t'-e boys and girls are having such
grand opportunities placed before
thtm and if they fail to grasp them,
it will be solely their own fault. Another
teacher has b en appointed to
assist Mrs. L. o. Belue when the fall
session opens but am not able to give :
her name.
Tht members of the Bonham Social !
club are arranging a very interesting
program for the temoeranee meetinirl
which will be hold at Duck Pond
church on Saturday before the fourth
Sunday of this month, that being the
'21st This occasion will be honored
by the presence of some very fine
speakers and therefore every one that
can, should come and enjoy the day.
Ami too, don't foret that a picnic dinner
will be served on the grounds at
noon. Ten o'clock in the morning is
tht time set for opening.
The most effective and beneficial re
v?va! meeting that has been held at
Duck Pond church in many years was
ended a few days ago. The services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.'D.
\V. Garvin of Union and by his persistent
efforts eight professed Christians
were added to the church.
Crops through this section" don't
look very promising, especially the
early planted corn and the cotton cron
to take it as a whole, is not any better.
M iss lOUen Bobo of Laurens, is vis-1
iting at the home of her brother, Mr.
W. G. Bobo, this week.
Miss Iva Belue of Union was the
truest of her cousin, Mi s Angella Belue,
for the week-end.
Mr. I'Yed I'arr left this morning for
Boiling Springs, N. C., where he is
to take up his school duties.
Miss Ijoreen (Fault came home a
few days ago after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs Sam Mo('askill
of Camden.
Mrs. C. (J. Ivey returned home today
after having spent several days
K
Ik..
strong lor Morgan, something over
15,000 votes were polled, and there
are a few boxes not yet counted. The
count, so far. gives Nicholls 4,903;
Morgan 2,770; Miller 2,001; Johnson
1,702; Blackwood 1.745; and Robt. J.
Gantt 150. Two boxes yet to be
heard from will not change the results.
On Tuesday. Aug 24, the second
primary will be held.
Union county's vote was as follows:
l#?Y WILL
LD AUGUST 24
WINS AUTOMOBILE
The automobile which was given
away by the C. Allen Co. last Saturday
night, was won by Master Dan
Miller, the popular newsdealer.
Dan received a very flattering voi.
and appreciates very highly the eiforts
his friends put forth. He will
use the car to deliver his papers and
magazines, and be able to cover more
ground.
UNION AND BUFFALO MILLS
TO CLOSE ONE WEEK EACH
Union Mills close down on August
11th, resuming work on Monday, AUgllst
Ort.H ltllff-.lr, Mills wri 11
down August 21, resuming work August
30th. Thus there will be at each
mill one weeks vacation. During the
two weeks period the mills are closed
down the head gutes and sand
gates at Neal Shoals are to be replaced
with steel struture, and while
this work is being done at the dam,
Woods Ferry will be out of commis
sion.
General Manager O. F. Bennett,
has thus planned to give each mill a
week's vacation; and at the same time
get the work at Neal Shoals done.
The steam plant of each mill will operate
for the one week that power
from Neal Shoals is cut off.
-3
? g C ?
tJ 2 fc So 2
n g -c ? 5 ,o
3 u 4 S3 S
717 0= 0 58 2\ 1 13"
I 0 93 II 4| 5
0' 0 86 2! 4! 4
3 0 162 3| 0; 24
0| 0 117 61 lj 16
lj 1 145; 4' 31 59
2, 0 117, 2j 1 103
I 0 67| 5 0! 5
0: 0, 31 4 2 2
1, II 881 .11 5! 19
41 II 58 6 8' 25
4! 0 571 2 22 20
0 0 36| 5 4 5
0 0 231 1 0 0
0 0, 22 4 01 1
0 0 26 3; 0 20
0 1 16 1 0 23
13: 1 71! 0 H 12
11 0 145 20! 13 33
II r. i m a oo
II IXI uiitJOl O ?*\ UP OOP I
i School Building
with relatives in Chester.
Mr Athens Belue who has won a
free agricultural course at Clemson
College, left yesterday for that place
to take up his studies in that den^rtment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G Bobo and chil' en
were visiting last week at the
home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. J.
T. Hobo of I.aurens.
Miss Susie Black, formerly of this
place, but now residing in Spartanburg.
and who underwent an operation
for appendicitis about two weeks
ago at Steedley's hospital, is able to
b > up again
mr. .J. tfj. uault has the misfortune
to lose one of his best milk cows last
week.
Mr Durant Finchor of Greenville
returned home Saturday after having
spent a f<^w days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fincher
Neb
Union Route No. 5.
Union, R. F. 1). No. f>?August
10?A protracted meeting is being
held at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
church this week. Rev. Mays is assisting
Rev. Porter.
A very successful meeting was conducted
at Wesley's Chapel last week.
Rev. W. F. Gault of Green Street
Methodist church did the preaching.
Rev. Mr. Gault is an earnest young
man and preached some very impressive
sermons.
Mr. Carlisle Moorhead of Blackburg
spent a few days the past week
with Mr. Archie Hughes.
M iss K'ura Burgess and Mr. Victor
Vincent are visiting at the nomc of
Mr. Wm. Vaughan.
Miss Nannie Lynn of Morgan ton,
N. ('., is visiting her school friend,
Miss Hettie Vanderford.
The Woodmen of Adarrsburg ('amp
No. 202 gave a public picnic last
Thursday in the oak grove near
Adamsburg. A large; crowd was
present and spent a very pleasant
day.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Manning and
little sons, Perrin and Paul, of Caroleen.
N. C.. visited at the home of Mr.
A. Vanderford last week.
Jax.
MARRIED.
Miss Jessie Murphy and Mr. Frank
V>ao bum ? 1-?-'- ? ?
? ?:oo ><cic Miniiini HI nuuaio on /\uKust
7th by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire,
pastor of the Buffalo Baptist church.
Vice-President Flying
To Speak Her
Arrangements are completed for a v
public meeting to be held in the city ?
"p'ark August 27, 7 P. M., at which time
Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, Chicago, h
vice president of the Flying Squacf- n
ron Foundation of America will be w
the speaker. Mr. Stewart is a a
speaker of national reputation n
and the people of Union are to be
congratulated upon being able to hear E
j him. The third group of the Squad- E
ron, now the Flying Squadron will be c
in South Carolina August 23, to Sep- i>
tember 10, in the interest of State C
wide prohibition. S
The campaign of the Flying Squad- G
ron of America made clear the fact V
that a majority of the people of the
United States are ready for, and ac- fi
tually desire, the death of the bever- P
age liquor traffic. c<
Our problem is to assemble, in the
crucial moment of the battle, greater ?
strength at the point of the contact E
than the opposition can develop. n
The solution of that requires: n
First. A compact group of men tl
and women of whom dependence
an be placed for support in every 1*
emerirencv. with nhsnlnto nurfoinf" o
that they will not fail. si
Second. The genus of organiza- o:
tion, foresight and intrepid leadership,
to the call of which there shall b
be quick and effective response at ti
any moment of crisis. si
In every fight in any State or tl
strategic center?whether it be waged e
South Carolina, in California, in o:
er in oMntana?the liquor traffic e:
draws upon its resources everywhere
throughout the Nation and concen- C
trates its power. ti
To win in any such fight we are cj
compelled to defeat the drink traffic t?
of the whole country. f>
To meet this need of organization,
centrati'on and leadership, the Flying ?
Sqquadron Foundation has come into fi
existence. U
The Flying Squadron of America
performed a monumental service in S
the great campaign it conducted; but
it was only a temporary organization,
called to do a specific thing, and ft
true to its pledge to the American
people, it dissolved, at Atlantic City, U
on June 7th, the day after its final &
meeting. - '
But on the same day, Governor e<
Hani, who had led the Squadron so a
successfully, in answer to an almost a
%mversal demand that some perman- e
ont organization be effected to con- ?
tinue the work of the Squadron so
greatly begun, by solidifying and
directing the mighty army it had ,
called into existence, announced the
organization of the Flying Squadron
Foundation. The Foundation istherefore,
to this extent, the out- n
growth of the Squadron campaign.
It is incorporated under the laws of
the State of Indiana, not for gain or Q.
pecuniary profit, holding a perpetual
character from the State of its incor- a,
toration. t,
It has no capital stock. It will declare
no dividends.
Its purposes, as set forth in its Vi
Certificate of Incorporation, are:
The carrying on of a propaganda tl
in behalf of total abstinence from the ti
use of intoxicating liquors for the c<
abolition of the traffic in intoxicating u:
liquors by statutory inhibition and by <p;
State and National Constitutional s<
Amendments which shall forever pro- o(
hibit the manufacture, importation,
exportation and sale of intoxicating pi
liquors for beverage purposes; for the li
enforcement of the law throughout e:
any and all territory where such man- oj
ufacture, importation, exportation, or i?
sale of such liquors may be prohibit
ed; and for the general culture, en- tc
lightenment and civic betterment of
the American people.
The nronoeanda is to be e.*irrie?l m
by means of spoken and written word,
through speakers, lecturers, puhlicists,
singers and musicians; through st
newspapers, books, periodicals, pam- ^
phlets and literature, and by means .
of an Endowment Fund which shall s!
be permanently invested, held sacred ?1
and never invaded, only the income
of which may be used by said Association;
and by means of a Current ^
Expense Fund.
To this end the Association has
power and autthority to receive gifts ^
and bequests of money and property
either for its Endowment Fund or for ()j
Current Expense Fund. j)}
The officers of said Association st
are: President, J. Frank Ilanly, In- r,
dianapolis, Indiana; Vice President, e(
Oliver Wayne Stewart, Chicago, 111.; jn
Treasurer and Executive Secretary, j}|
Edward PL Mittman, Indianapolis.
Indiana; (Jeneral Secretary, Hallie
McNeil, Indianapolis, Indiana. p<
The foundation is not affiliated tl
with or under the control of, any oth- v<
er organization, and will not be at any tc
time; it will, however, strive at all sc
times to be helpful to every rightful in
and worthy undertaking which has for fc
its purpose the destruction of the li- m
quor traffic. w
States, counties and cities are now ti
in the midst of campaigns, or are tt
soon to begin campaigns, which should P'
not be permitted to fail for lack of
sunnort or resources. p
It is the intention of the Founda- ai
ion to throw into every one of these tl
-ampaigns the ablest speakers an>l di
he best literature obtainable, and a
Squadron
e Friday, August 27
irhen possible and necessary withut
expense to the local committees. ,
To this end the Foundation will (
avo under its direction men and wo- .
ien of the highest capacity, who, (
rfth Governor Hanly and Mr. Stew- (
rt, will hold themselves ready to \
larch at the word of command.
The list includes such speakers as {
>r. Ira Landrith, of Nashville, Tenn.; }
)r. D. A. Poling, President's Assoi'ate
and National Citizenship Superitendcnt
of the United Society of
Ihristian Endeavor; Mrs. Ella Seass
tewart, of Chicago; and Dr. Carolyn
leisel, of the General Federation of
Ifusren's Clubs.
In this great cause we stand or
all together. A fight in a remote
art Of the country is of interest and
[>ncern to all.
If the Foundation is to do its work
\ the giea.t way planned .? Co? -en:
Ixnense FnnH mnsf !??? ?? ?..
lade available for any battle that
ly be fought, or for any emergensy
lat may arise.
Goverar Hanly is abandoning his
iw practice?changing the plans
f a lifetime?that he may give hir.ielf,
body, mind and soul, to the work
f the Foundation.
If the funds are placed in his hands
e Willi be able through the Foundaon
to realize the dream and connmmate
the purpose of his life. If
he altar sought to be reared is grea?.
nough to put his life and the lives
f hit associates upon, is it not great
nough for a part of yours?
Every dollar contriuted to the
Current Expense Fund of the Foundalon
will be wisely used and economiilly'expended,
and every gift made
; its' Endowment Fund will be faithiilly
invested and sacreted conserved.
Let us build upon this Foundation 11
i faith, not fear?build for a new T
reeboip that shall become the heritge
01 :our children.
1
OUTH CAROLINA'S
TAX PROBLEM.
Ir. Editor:
Some weeks ago, I read with much
iterreet, articles on this most import
nt ou'v, tion by my friends, Messrs. i_
tfcioa tSil Norton. The ideas advancrl
Kir t Knoo nrnntlomon 1
i* wj vucov gvnw?*;uivu ai v oiruiiUy ^
nd the changes they advocate would s
ccomplish good. But they do not r
radicate, they do not uproot the \
vils from which the State is suffer- f
lg, under our present system of j
ixation. 1
To accomplish this, an entirely ^
ifferent system will have to be a
doptecj, the constJituaion must be ^
reatly amended along financial
nes; new principals of raising reve- j
ue be used. I shall state certain (
eneral principals, then endeavor to j
rove the wisdom as well as justice s
f the same c
First?No fixed levy should be encted
into the constitution, or even in- ^
) the statute law of the State. ?
Second?All property should not be j,
lxed at the same percentage of its ;
alue. s
Third?For the ease of operation of ,]
le taxing system, it will be advan- ^
igeaus that the revenue derived from
jrtain classes of property shall be ?
sed for the operation of certain tie- f
artments of government, while otlic. t
>urces of revenue shall maintain i
ther branches of the government.
As to proposition No. 1?When the
ublie school system was first estabshe
in 18(58, under conditions then
listing, there was naturally much
^position to it, even from the most J:
itelligent and patriotic citizens. It
light have been the part of wisdom ^
> place it beyond the control of the '
enerally assembly, so that the syssm
should have the best possible
lance to prove its worth, unharrass- 1
I v... ... _i :? ?12*"?
i ny ivcr |?UlltlC.S. nui 1C
lould have found no place in the conitution
of 1895, because the people
snerally, recognized the wisdom of
le system and its absolute unnecesty
if we were to have an educated
tizenship. Since that time, it has
sen verit "c.\! r.ia.i of the sea",
ocking all efforts to reform, or
lodernize our revenue system. It
as been impossible, with this fixed
vy for one purpose, to list property
; anything like its true value. In
tet, property is constantly returned
; a smaller and smaller percentage
its value. Only a few years ago,
inks voluntarily returned their asits
at <>0 per cent, of actual value;
this class of property is returnI,
or was in 1914, at 51 per cent, and
my opinion, is the highest taxed
roperty in the State.
To prove thnt this fixed levy has
died utterly to accoplish the pur>se
for which it was intended; see
le many shool districts that have
>ted special levies makes it harder
? assess property at its true or Trainable
value for they now furnish
i the neighborhood of enough funds
>r this one purpose, so were returns
ade at actual value the school tax
rould amount almost to confiscaon,
collecting as it would from
tree to five times as much as at
resent for school purposes. \
Again, it is based on wrong princi- >
les; it makes the county the unit, t
fid except in case of special levies, 1
le only unit. Whereas, these chil- I
ren r.re not to lie future citizens of
county alone, hut they will he the (
BIG BOOSTERS
TUESD
men and women in whose hands the
future distinies of the state will be
intrusted. Therefore, it is the duty
)f the entire state to see that each
>ne of her children has the opportunity
of an education.
I would not, however, make the
;tate the only unite, I believe in local
>elf-government, therefore, I would
nuke the state, the countty ar-' 'he
school districts each bear a poi >n
>f the burden of maintaining the free
iublic schools of the state. Somevhat
as folio >vs: Let the trustee?
>f each school district decide by a
riven date how many dollars shall be
expended in their school districts for
he purpose of conducting the public
?chools for the next year, over and
ibove the poll and dog tax. When
he Auditor's books are made up,, let
i levy sufficient to raise oue-half
his amount he made on all property
n the school district subject to couny
taxation. In like manner, make
i levy on all property in the county,
subject to county txation, sufficient
ot raise one-fourth of this
imount. Finally make a levy on all
iropcrty in the state, subject to state
axation, of an amount sufficient to
aisei the remaining one fourth.
Thus the school districts, as a political
init, would bear one-fourth the ex>cnse
of educating the children of the
listrict. The county would bear ono"ourth
the expense, the state as a
*hole, would b"ar the remaining oneourth.
This would be just, the
learer the child is to the tax-payer,
he greater percentage of the expense
le would bear. Ht would pay his
>oll tax and dog tax for the educainn
nf tKn /?Vi 11/1 u:~ - ? i: - a. _
..... vu.iuicii m ma iiiimeuiuie
ommunity, in whose education he is
post vitally interested, then as a
ocal tax-payer, he would pay his pro
ata share of one-half the additional
ixpense. Then as a citizen of the
:ounty, he would pay his pro rata
ihare of another one-fourth, and as
l citizen of the state, he would pay
lis share of the remaining: ont fourth.
By this system, local pride in beter
and lonper schools would be
iroused, the necessary amount for
;ach year would be raised; if new
>uildings or equipment were necestary
tms ye#r and not next, the levy
vould vary from year to year. The
;ame division could and should be
nade in the issuing of school bonds,
>ut these should be aproved by the
onty board and then by the state
loard of education before being alowed.
In fact, provision should be
hat these two boards should have
luthority to prevent wild or extravagant
expenditures.
This to a very great extent, would
irevent the gross irregularities now
sxisting in the length of school terms,
n ^the comfort and adaptability of
tchool buildings, and the equipment
>f the same.
But above and beyond all this, it
vould throw off this "old man of the
ea," called the Constitutional 3-mill
school tax, that for so many years has
irevented the chanorr?? in ?!>?
iystem which are necessary for a just
livi'sion of the burdens of governnent
.
On account of the length of this
irticle, T find it necessary to post>one
until another time, the consid;ration
of the other two propositions
aid down at the beginning of this.
Lowndes Browning.
BON H AM COMMUNITY CLUB.
A very enjoyable and profitable afernoom
was spent by the Bonham
community Club at the home of Mrs
Larson Davis on Saturday, August
th. The subject, "Poultry", was disussed
in its many phases.
Plans were also made for a Prohibiion
Rally Day to be held at the Duck
'ond church on August 21st. Deightful
refreshments certainly helped
he club in one of its objects?sociaility.
Cnvoy Macabee Moves to Savannah.
Envoy Macabee has received orders
roni headquarters to move r,o Savanlan,
Ga., and take charge of the work
f th e Salvation Aarmy in that city,
le will be succeeded here oy Envov
Vtdker and Cadet Wesley hou terse,
T Spartanburg.
Envoy Mcabee has won the confience
of the people of Union and has
one a great work here. It is a mater
of general regret that ne has
ordered to Savannah, but it
iietms a promotion for him to Capainship
of the Army and a larger
iold of usefulness and seivicc. lie
i ill probably leave for Savannah on
"riday morning.
Ice Cream Supper.
Thflm ..rill lin
* n v, i v. ?iii uc a 11 ivc ticaui m
lault school hiuse, August 20th,
5)15, from > to 10 o'clock, for the belefit
of the Domestic Science room,
t very attractive musical program
las been arranged for the occasion,
""he public is cordially invited.
SERVICES AT HEBRON.
There will be two sremons at Heiron
Sunday with dinner on the
grounds. A revival meeting will con,inue
throughout the following week,
tev. A. T. Stoudenmire, pastor of
tuffalo Baptist church, will assist the
uistor, Rev. States Jolly, begining
>r. Monday.
; trip
fly, august 24
Central Committee Met in Union
on Wednesday and Perfected
Plans for Trip ? Governors
Manning and Craig May Accompany
Party?Union Citizens
Must Pull Together.
The central committee working in
the interest of the highway from Columbia
to Asheville, met in Union
Wednesday, August 11, at 12 o'clock,
in the rooms of the chamber of commerce.
Hon. E. J. Watson, chairman
of the committee presided and there
were about twenty members of the
committee here and meeting was
quite an enthusiastic one.
A booster trip was planned from
Columbia along the proposed route to
Glenn Springs and on to Spartanburg.
Tuesday, August 24 was the
day set apart for this trip. And it
is planned to have Governor Manning
of Columbia accompany them and
also that Governor Craig join the
boosters at Spartanburg and accompany
them to Hendersonville. Already
there has been something like
4.r>00 subsribers towards this enter
prise ana tnere will be many more
subsriptions made.
Secretary Kennedy is urging that
of automobile owners who can do so
ioin the party here and go on to
Glenn Springs and if possible to Henedrsonville.
The following: is the
schedule.
Leave Newberry 8:30
Gibson Xroads 9:00
Whitmire 10:00
Union 3:00
Buffalo 4:00
West Springs 5:00
Glenn Springs 6.00
Wednesday, August 25
Leave Pauline 8:30
Morgan 9:00
Cedar Springs 9:30
Brick House 10:00
Spartanburg 11:00
A short stop will be ma^le at each
place and speeches made by the different
members of the party.
The central committee is composed
one l'rom each precinct and is as follows:
Spartanburg?Julian Calhoun, R.
II. Blackburn.
Glenn Springs?R. H. Smith, H. P.
Baggs.
West Springs?Henry Smith, Waller
Betsill, Boyd Lancaster, T. B.
Lee.
Union?L. C. Wharton, A. G. Kennedy.
Whitmire?C. T. Coleman, T. I).
Tidmarsh.
Newberry?C. H. Pau, B. C. Matthewes
and Mr. Suber.
Col. Watson was asked to make
equisition fo an engineer from the
office of Good Roads Department it.
Washington to commence location of
the highway as soon as possible.
Mr. Watson thought Mr. Snoon migV
be secured to do the work.
One feature of this matter is that
if the road comes though Union,
Union's citizens will have to pull, and
pull hard to secure it, otherwise it
may go through Laurens and not
touch Union at all. It will be a great
;>ity to miss this great thing.
A finance committe composed of one
member from each county, has been
apnoiniea, and is as toiiows:
Spartanburg?R. H. Blackburn.
lTnion?A. G. Kennedy.
Newberry?B. C. Matthewes.
AUSTELL-ATKINSON
A marriage which came as quite a
surprise to their friends was that
which occurred Sundav afternoon in
Spartanburg, when Miss Mary Alice
Austell became the bride of Mr. Geo.
V. Atkinson. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. A. Cook, pastor of
th" Methodist church.
Mrs. Atkinson is a daughter of the
late Dr. Charles W. Austell, and in
bis. her girlhood home has numbers
of friends to wish her happiness.
Mr. Atkinson holds a position with
Spencer's Cafe, and during his stay
in Union has won many friends, who
are congratulating him upon his (rood
fortune. The /oung couple are making
their home w'lh trie bride's mother
on Mountain street.
A MARRIAGE.
Miss Lois Gregory and Mr. Brooksie
Nahors were united in marriage
Sunday at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Susan Gregory, of the
Bogansville community. the Rev.
Mates Jolly was the olliciatinp: minister.
SERVICES AT REULAH.
There will he two services Sunday
at Beulah church, with dinner on the
grounds. Dev. D. W. Garvin will assist
the pastor in a revival meeting1
during the following week.
SWAYNEY-NORRIS.
Miss Eunice Swayney and Mr. R.
R. Norris of Buffalo were married on
August 8th hy the Rev. A. T. Etoudenmire.
I