The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 26, 1917, Image 1
Im THE UNHJN TIMES H
VOL. LXVII. NO. 4. UNION, S. ., FRID^f", JANUARY 2(5, 1917 ?1.."?(> A YKAIf
' , ? iW'" i
SUBMITS DATA
NEW E
The Finance Committee of the
Carolina Rapid Transit Company
Met in Spartanburg on
Wednesday?Authority to Get
Rights Way Given?Engineer
Submits Four Routes.
(Spartanburg: Journal)
Authorization that the remaining:
rights of way for the construction of
the electric railway connecting Spartanburg,
Union, Laurens and Clinton
be immediately secured and that a
commercial report of the proposition
be drafted by the chief engineer, is
sufficient indication that the leaders '
in the movement for the new railroad
mean business and will continue to
push matters to a close at the earliest
possible moment, said one of the '
members of the finance committee to- 1
day, immediately following the adjournment
of an important meeting !
held at the Chamber of Commerce.
A msiss of (lain enlnlivn In tint m-n_
liminary surveys, estimates of cost of '
construction and equipment and oth- 1
er information was presented to the
members of the finance committee today
by Reid Tull, engineer in charge "
of the work. '
The meeting was opened at 10:.'10 1
o'clock and adjourned at 12:-10 .
o'clock. . J. Ferdinand Jacobs, chair- |
man of the finance committee, was
present, and the following other *
members: Paul V. Moore, secretary; J
W. D. Gray, Laurens; A. M. Law,
Spartanburg; T. B. Thackston, Cedar (
Spring; Dr. W. B. Patton, Cross An- .
chor; R. P. Morgan, Union, and J. 1
W. Copeland, Laurens. Other citi- '
/.ens interested in the new road were j
present as follows: O. W. Harrison,
Walnut Grove; J. E. Minter, Sedalia; ,
J. Cohen, president of Union Cham- \
ber of Commerce; A. B. Calvert, B. '
H. Brown, F. H. Knox, Dr. N. F.
Walker, McEowen, secretary of the .
Laurens Chamber of Commerce and
others.
Prepare Commercial Report. I'
The preparation of the commercial |
report is a necessary step in order toL
put the matter before inMtftfNMM
seekers. This report will snowthe ]
probable business to be done by the j
^ railroad and other information will (
be given which will necessarily be j
demanded by those who place their (
investments with the new railroad
company.
The detailed report of Chief Engi- J
neer Tull includes the four prelim- ,
inary surveys, the cost of construct- |
ing each line, as a whole and by sec- j
tions, the cost of overhead and .
ground work, the purchase of equip- |(
ment, the erection of depots and oar (
harns, etc. Each of the routes will
cost something over ?2-000.000. in
eluding everything. j
Balance on Hand. ,
As to the report on the payment (
of subscriptions to th# preliminary t
work, it was announced that Laurens ,
and Clinton had paid up their sub- ?
scriptions in full. Spartnburg has ;
paid $2,358 of its $3,000 subscription.
The expenditures to date were report- 1
ed, showing a balance on hand. A
sufficient amount was on hand to inI
sure a continuation of the work, such i
as securing rights of way and pre- I
paring the commercial report. <
A committee of J. F. Jacobs, W. L.
Gray, A. M. Law and R. P. Morgan 1
was appointed to provide for the !
printing of all facts and figures rel- i
ative to the railroad for distribution i
to citizens and moneyed interests.
It was a harmonious meeting. All j
are encouraged over the progress on <
the outlook for the future of the
proposition .
Four Routes Submitted.
' At a meeting of the board of cor- <
porators of the Carolina Rapid Transit
company held in the chamber of (
commerce rooms Wednesday morning,
Reid Tull, chief engineer, submitted a
report on the cost of constructing an j
electric railway connecting the cities
of Spartanburg, Union, Ijaurens and (
Clinton as determined by preliminary (
surveys and estimates. (
Route No. 1?f>.r>.92 miles, connect- ,
ing Spartanburg, Union, I.aurens and
Clinton via Cedar Springs, Golightly,
Pauline, Brown's Store, Cross Anchor, |
Poole's Cross Road and the Bailey ,
place; branching at Pauline to Union
via (Jlenn Springs. West Springs and
Buffalo; branching at the Bailey place
to I.aurens and Clinton via Watts mill
and I.ydia mill. Estimated cost of
mis roiue
Route No. 2?(?( >.:!?' miles, connecting
Spartanburg, Union, Laurens and
Clinton via Cedar Springs, Glenn
Springs, Brown's Store, Cross Anchor.
Poole's Cross Roads and the Bailey
nlace; branching at Glenn Springs to
Union via West Springs and Buffalo; ,
branching at the Bailey place to
Laurens and Clinton via Watts mill
and Lydia mill. Estimated cost $*2,738.06.
Knnfe No. 51 AO A7 miloo
necting Spartanburg, Union, Laurens |
FOR
LECTRIC ROAD
DEATH OF MR. VIRGIL E. CROSBY
End Came Saturday?Young Man of
Exceptionally Fine Character.
Mr. Virgil E. Crosby died at his
home in Darlington Saturday at noon.
His death was very sudden, for hardly
had the news of his illness reached
Union before the message announcing
his death was received. Mr. Crosby
was a native of Union county, and was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crosby
of the Beulah section of the county.
He was an expert jeweler and had for
several years been engaged in the jew
eiry ousiness in Darlington.
Mr. Crosby leaves a wife and four
children.
Mr. Crosby was a young man of exceptionally
fine character. He was upright
in his dealings and modest and
unassuming in his bearing. Wherever
he was known he was rated as a man
jf sterling character. The burial was
from the Baptist church in Darlington,
ivhere Mr. Crosby held his membership.
Although cut off in young manhood
he has loft to his loved ones the record
sf a life worthily lived and a name
untarnished.
ind Clintton via Arkwright mill,
stone station, Walnut Grove, Brown's
Store, Cross Anchor, Poole's Cross
Roads and the Bailey place; branching
at Stone Station to Union via
Pauline, Glenn Springs, West Springs
ind Buffalo; branching at the Bailey
place to Ijaurens and Clinton via
Watts mill and Lydia mill. Estimated
:ost $2,714,472.
Route No. 4?70.89 miles, conneetng
Spartanburg, Union, Laurens
ind Clinton via Arkwright, Stone
Station, Walnut Grove, Nesbitt's
jridge, Hobbyville, Cross Anchor and
:he Bailey place; branching at Stone
Station to Union via Pauline, Glenn
Springs and Buffalo; branching at
,he Bailev nlnco T o / <!:_
^ w i viio auu v_/li:I:on
via Watts mill and I.ydia mill.
Estimated cost $2,850,029.
The estimate of cost in each instance,
includes excavations, con:rete,
steel bridges, timber treaties,
nhgwav crossings, main line track,
large depots, five small depots, 10
lag station depots, three car barns,
hree 60-ton electric locomotives, six
nterurban passenger cars, six flat
:ars, six lever cars, etc.
Chief Engineer Tul'. in his report
jays, "There are other route which
:an be worked out very nicely to eonlect
the four cities mentioned but as
Lhe four routes suggested above are
n my opinion the economical ones. I
im not going: into the details of the
ithers at this time unless it is decided
to cut out one of more of the
Mties. Instead of proinp from Cross
\nchor to the Bailey place and branding
there to Laurens and Clinton, we
.vould po direct to either Laurens or
Clinton, and then build a line between
;hese two points. This would cost a
considerable sum more and at the
same time would increase the miieitfe."
_
DEATH OF MRS. J. H. LINDSAY.
Mrs. .1. II. Lindsav died at her
in Jonesville January 18, and was
buried the following day at Gilead
cemetery.
Mrs. Lindsay was r>8 years old. Her
maiden name was Miss Nancy Huitt.
She was a native of Spartanburir. She
is survived by her husband and five
ihildren, all grown.
Mrs. Lindsay was a member of the
Methodist church, and was a woman
if high character.
NICHOLLS TO FILL
WEST POINT VACANCY
Competitive Examination to lie Held
in Spartanburg for West Point
Appointment, Feb. lb, 1917.
A competitive examination will be
aelcl in Spartanburg Friday, February
lb, 1917, beginning at 2:.'!0 p. in., and
dosing Saturday afternoon at 5 p. m.,
to fill a vacancy in the Military Academy
at West Point, and the vacancy
must be filled by Congressman Sam J.
Nicholls by March 1st.
The examination wiil be conducted
by Professor Frank Evans of the City
schools*, Professor H. T. Sheckley,
headmaster of Hastoc school, and Pro
fessor George I). Clinkscales of Converse
college. Applicants must l?e residents
of the Fourth Congressional
District and must be between the ages
of Hi and 20 years.
(.FORGE-BROWN.
Miss Ksther Brown and Mr. K. F.
George, both of Buffalo, were unite*!
in marriage by Rev. I>. I,. Wagnon.
at his residence on South Church
street, union, ?. *J., Saturday afternoon,
January 13, 1916. Only about a
dozen friends of the contracting parties
were apprized of the happy secret
of these yountf people and were present
with theni.
President Pod
To Service j
Lays Peace Plan Before
to Prevent Wars?CM
Honor Remain AItHr.
T!
Washington, Jan. 22.?Whether th* \
United StateB shall enter a world i
peace league, and, as many contend* I
thereby abandon its traditional polipjF I
of isolation and no entangling: alU- I
ances, was laid squarely before coh- I
I gress and the country today by Prea- I
| ident Wilson in a personal address 1
I to the senate.
For the first time in more than a 1
hundred years a president of the
United States appeared in the senate i
chamber to discuss the nation's for- >
eign relations after the manner of^ a
Washington, Adams and Madison. The
effect was to leave congress, all offl* 8
cial quarters and the foreign diplo- ?
mats amazed and bewildered. Im- j"v
mediately there arose a sharp division II
of opinion over the propriety as weU'W
as the substance of the president's Jl
proposal. vi
"Startling," "staggering," "astound- &
ing." "the nobles utterance that hae lo
fallen from human lips since the f
Declaration of Independence," were c
among the expressions of senators. " v
The president himself, after his ad-' e
dress said:
Seems Possible Now.
"I have said what everybody has ^
been longing for, but has thought im- _
possible. Now it appears to be pos- a.
sible."
The chief points of the president's _
address were: ^ j
That a lasting peace in Europe can ^
not be a peace of victory for eitHar J
That peace must be forwarded by aw
definite concert of power to assuitfB
the world that no catastrophe of waf j&
shall overwhelm it again. j ,
That in such a concert of power,j ^
me unueci states can not * withholds ,~j
its participation to guarantee peace
and justice through the world. .,
And before a peace is made tfte w
United States government aboul? *
frankly formulate the conditions. up>??:
-which It would feel justified in
wmTaland solemn adherence. ?
"It is clear to every man who c
thinks," the president told the senate,
"that there is in this promise no w
hreacl. in either our traditions or our ?
policy as a nation, but a fulfillment a
rather, of all that we have professed y
or striven for.
"I am proposing, as it were, that h
the nations should with one accord,
adopt the doctrine of President Mon- 8'
iuf tut; uocirine 01 me world; tliat P
no nation should seek to extend its ?
policy over any other nation or peopie,
but that every people should be ?
left free to determine its own policy,
its own way of development, unhin- s
dered, unthreatened, unafraid, the lit- a
tie along with the great and the pow- e
erful. ^
To Avoid New Dangers. g
"I am proposing that all nations ^
henceforth avoid entangling alliances
which would draw them into competitions
of power, catch them in a net
of intrique, and selfish rivalry and ^
disturb their own affairs with influence
intruded from without. There .
is no entangling alliance in a con- ir
cert of power. When all united to act ei
in the same sense and with the same
purpose, all act in the common in
terest and are free to live their own P
lives under a common protection. P1
"I am proposing government by the
consent of the governed, that freedom ,r
n,f tku < "
t/x viiv ovao wumi in miuniaiionu'.
conference after conference representatives
of the United States have
urged with the eloquence with those rr
who are the convinced disciples of rr
liberty and that moderation of arma- ti
ments which makes of armies and tv
navies a power for order merely, not ki
an instrument of aggression or of c<
selfish violence. g:
"These are American principles, ai
American policies. We could stand tl
for no others. And they are also the ft
principles and policies of forward "<
looking men and women everywhere di
of every modern nation of every enlightened
community. They are the ei
principles of mankind and must pre- st
vail."
While the president was speaking |>?
copies of his address had been for- n<
warded to American diplomats in all a
the belligerent countries for the in- s<
formation of the foreign officers, and f<
were being prepared for repre- ai
sentatives of neutral governments e<
here. Hack of the fundamental pro- e<
posal for some sort of international w
sanction for preservation of the fu- t(
ture peace of the world, now already a
accepted in principle by both sets of n
belligerents in their replies to President
Wilson's peace note, lies the pos- o:
sibility, which the president today op- rr
enly expressed, that thereby may be ei
laid the ground work upon which an si
approach may be made to an end of p
the present conflict. w
I.aut Von*
?*??-?*. I <1 I 4 t * 111 n Mm t'
In public utterances the president
has hitherto expressed the- conviction
hts Path
Ifor America
tnate?World Must Join
fed States Cannot in
f Prom Great Task.
r 1 1
that the present was the last great '
war in which the United States could \
te a neutral; that it no longer could 1
remain in the position of being "half
h and half out" of world affairs. In
lis speech accepting his second nonii- r
lation and in other public addresses
|e had touched upon the same senti- 4
nent which found its ful ldevelopment !
n his address today. I
"The American people," the presdent
told the senate, "can not in honor
withhold the service to which they
ire about to be challenged."
"They owe it to themselves," he '
aid, "and to the other nations of the
world to state the conditions under which
they will feel free to render it.
am here to attempt to state those ,
auditions. The present war must |
irst be ended', but we owe it to coo- j
loy and to just regard for the opinon
of mankind, to say that so far as
ur participation in guarantees of
uture peace is concerned, it makes
f great deal of difference in what
t&y and upon what terms it i -1"
nded." I -
White the United States would I '
ave no voice in what those terms ?
light be, the president said, it
fould have a voice in determining
whether they should be made lasting
y guarantees of universal covenant. t
"No covenant of cooperative ^
eaee,*' said he, "that does not in- j
lude the peoples of the new world j
an suffice to keep the future safe c
Slttt' war, and yet there is only c
, sort of peace that the people ^
merica could join in guaranteeing. u
dements of that peace must he
B elements that engage the confi- (
inea and satisfy the principles of the j
.merican governments, elements con- s
istent with their political faith and
ath tha practical convictions which
le peoples ofy America have once for
II; embraced and undertaken to de- g
KiiMigiurtpM
ient's hearers drew their common I
oaclusion that he was holding out ?
o the old world a warning that if it
rould command the potent influence ^
f the new for the future peace of *
11. the settlement of the war must in- *
olve concession and sacrifice, equal;y
of rights, freedom of the seas and v
is own words "inviolable security of I 11
fe, of WOrshin anrl nf ilc
x- v. .I.VIUOH 1UI (111(1 '
ocial development ... to all peoles
who have lived hitherto under r
he power of governments devoted 1
i a faith and purpose hostile to their r
wn." c
He specifically mentioned that the
tatesmen of all the belligerents have
greed that there should be a "unitd,
independent and authonomous
'oland," but his words were con- *
trued to apply to Alsace-Lorraine. "
lelcrinm T*.?1! ? -
itanan portions of v
lUstria and the mixed nationalities ot' (>
he Balkans as well.
V
Some of the senators who disagreed
rith the president openly referred '<>
lis portion of his address as "an atimpt
to parcel out Europe" and an y
iterference in the affairs of the East- v
rn hemisphere. ^
Nevertheless the president went ex- 0
austively in that phase of the pro- ^
osal, saying "the world can be at ,j
eace only if life is stable and there
in be no stability where the will is ^
i rebellion, where there is not tranuility
of spirit and a sense of justice,
f freedom and of right.
Dealing with the question of anna- '
lents, which he declared to be "the 1
lost immediate and intensely prae- 1
cal question connected with the fu- ^
ire fortunes of nations and of r,,,.., >
ind," the president declared there I
>uld be no assurance of safety if
reat armaments were to be built up r
rid maintained and that difficult as
ie question mijrht be "it must be ^
iced with the greatest candor" and
lecided in a spirit of real aceomnioation."
Previously the president had touc'n1
upon a collateral point when he
lid:
"Mere agreements may not make r
eace secure. It will be absolutely *
ecessary that a force be created as *
guarantor of the permanency of the "
ittlement, so much greater than the ^
>rce of any nation now engaged or
ny alliance hitherto formed or pro:tcd,
that no nation, no probable
imbination of nations, could face or .
ithstand it. If the peace presently
> be made is to endure it must be
peace made secure by the organized ^
lajor force of mankind."
This declaration called lo the minds '
f thG nrOsiflftnlV' linn ?K-.
lent of Arthur Balfour. British for- *
i#2Tn minister, in his recent note which *'
lid an international sanction for .
eaee should he hacked hy a force 1
hich "would give pause to the hard- ^
s* aggressor."
The president, in his address, said: s
(Continued on page six) c
SUNDAY
TEAC
DEATH OF MRS. CLAUDE SARTOI
End Came Suddenly Friday Aftemoo
at Her Home Near Union.
Mrs. Claude Sartor died at her horn
:wo miles south of Union Friday af
Lernoon and after a brief illness. He
ieath was a jrreat shock to her fam
ly and to her wide circle of friends.
She is survived by her husband
Claude C. Sartor, and four children
Claude Sartor, Jr., Melton Sartoi
Thomas Sartor and Miss Mary Sartoj
ina Dy one brother, Kev. Reuben Hum
ihries, a minister in the South Caro
ina Conference, and located at Moll
dill.
The funeral was held Saturday af
ernoon in Grace Methodist church
.he services beintr conducted by he
>a.-tor, Rev. J. W. Speake. The buria
,vas in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Sartor was a woman possess
np a loveable character and was hel<
n hijrh esteem by all who knew her
lor father was the late Melton M
lumphries. Her mother was, before
lor marriajre to Mr. Humphries. Mi
dary Gee, both parents boinn wi.lolj
onnected in Union county.
Mrs. Sartor was active in the w< r!
>f her church and her influence wa
i threat blessing to all with whom >lu
ame in contact. Her sudden ileatl
las brought sorrow to many heart*
STARS AMI HARS CII AFTER
DELIGHTFULLY ENTKRT AIN KI
The Stars and liars chapter, Chil
Iron of the Confederacy, was enter
ained on Friday afternoon, January
9th, by Miss Myrtle Harks at a Lee
Fackson day. This beinp; the birthdaj
>f the younjr hostess also, she invitee
ther friends to be present. The house
vas decorated with Confederate llajr.
meKflowers.
The roll call was answered with quo
ations from the Lee Memorial Ode bj
lope. Miss Elizabeth Smith jrave ti
ketch of Lee and this was followed
y a discussion as to traits of characer.
Readinc. "Tho S?jnp<i nf t ?? ? m:?
^ 0| . . ?. vx iJCC, 1U1S&
kathline Betsill.
A description of "Traveler" was
Vmndatiori," the favorite hymn of oui
rreat leaders.
A sketch of Jackson was read by
Jiss Kathrin Sartor and Miss Estelle
laile read "The Brigade Must Not
Cnow, Sir."
The chapter was favored by several
iolin solos by Miss Kathrin Thomson
md the national airs were sunjr with
pirit.
The younjr hostess, assisted by her
nother, Mrs. W. 11. Parks, served deicious
ice cream and cake, the refreshnents
carrying out the color scheme
f red and white.
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN.
The Boy Scouts of Union, Troop No
, entertained their younjr lady friend*
n Friday eveninjr at the Chamber oi
Commerce rooms and a delightful ev
ninjr was spent. The rooms were defeated
with the national colors, red
chite and blue and bowls of cut flow
rs were placed on tables and tabou
ettes.
Dancinjr was enjoyed for several
lours, after which a delicious repast
vas served by Misses Kathleen James
Jary Jones and Vera Murrah. The
haperones were Mrs. J. I). Arthur
Jrs. W. I). Arthur and Miss Irudie
ordan.
A M. WALLACE CHAPTER
TO MEET MONDAY
Thn Willinn, ci ? ? >'
- .. ...liiiii m (liuivv V ll?l jHVI, I. .
). C., will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
ooms and the hostesses will lie Mrs.
V. E. Thomson, Mrs. I?. B. James,
drs. C. 11. Robertson and Miss Sallii
'homson.
The annual dues will be paid at thi>
neetinp-.
Mrs. F. M. Fair,
drs. Macbeth Younpr, President.
Secretary.
sF.YY BANK OPENS AT SHEI/I'ON
The Bank of Shelton opened its
oors last week for business. The conern
occupies a new building near tht
Southern railway station, and within :i
tone's throw. The hank has eonven'nit
and well-appointei! quarters. Mr
V. E. Bates is cashier.
SI ND.U SCHOOL l>AY.
February 11th will l>o observed it
Jnion, this heinjr "Sunday School
hiy" and Dr. W. A. Brown, superinendent
of the International Sunda>
Ichool association, will he one of the
irincipal speakers.
Rev. .1. F. Matheson, county repre
entative, urges a full attendance ant
sks your cooperation in this work.
Full particulars of the coming meet
ng will he published in next week's
tapers.
Mr. T. M. Marchant of Greenvilh
pent a few days in the city this weel
in business.
\Y. W.
HER'S MEETING
[i Grace Methodist Sunday School
n Entertained all the Methodist
Sunday School Workers of
! Union in Chamber of Comr
merce Last Tuesday?Feeling
i of Good Fellowship Prevailed
The officers and teachers of Grace
' Methodist Sunday school entertained
in an unusually helpful and pleasing
way Tuesday evening at the Chamber
of Commerce, where they had invited
all the Methodist Sunday school workers
of Union. The ??<> guests present
l' came from the Sunday schools of
'j Green Street, Unity and Hethel. I'.uffalo
was disappointed in not being represented,
but the roads were in a conI
dition which made it impossible.
i Bethel Sunday school was give:
' lousing cheer for having the largest
'I number of teachers present.
' 1 The .'lie-! . Were received by ti e
teachers of G,-aee Sunday schoo' a 1
| invited into tlie reception room. v. a
a general handshaking wa in male
Refreshments wen served a;
j after which the nuio-ters and >>'
j made stirring talk . \ feeling of <?
1 j fellowship pervadt 1 the entire body
' and everybody enjoyed the repaitee
and wit of the speakers
j Rev. .1. W. Speake of biae cll'i ch
made the address of welcome, the k >vnote
of inspiration for the evening.
This was followed hy an address bv
, Rev. J. H. Hrowi of Hethel on "Sta 'd
ards of Efficiency " He asked, 'litis
, your Sunday school these tin
Cradle Roll. Home Department. Registered
Department. Registered H ide
Classes, Teachers' Training: Class,
Graded Lesson. Missionary Instruction
with offering". Decision Day, Chilr
dren's Day with offering:. Workers'
; Council, Session of Sunday school evI
ery Sunday. He urged all of the Sunday
schools to take on new life and
get these things.
Mr. J. B. Chick, pastor of Green
Street and Unity, made a short talk
on "Advancing the Work in Our
^ Town."
, -Mr. A. H, Ortttngham, superirrtend;
ent'of Rethel Sunday school, suggested
thaf these meetings he held reg,
ularly and invited the body to his
, church next.
Rev. J. H. Jtrown made a motion
that this he made an organization
with pastors and the aim of the meeting
to double Sunday school attendance.
Superintendents of various churches
, to serve as an executive committee.
The meeting to he held quarterly.
Mr. Brown also moved a rising vote
, of thanks for the entertainment.
The meetinc wjk .. ;.u >
. ... v.w. VM "llll IIU*
singing of the doxology ami a short
prayer.
It is a coneensus of opinion hv
those present that nothing has hap.
pened in roeent years that will eonr
tribute more to the increase of ef.
ficiency ami enthusiasm in the Meth.
odist church here.
Some quotations * made by t
. present:
"It is good to have been here."
"The best meeting 1 ever attended."
I "Inspiring."
"I never felt as much like work in
my life."
I). I K \>1 KKTl'KNS TO UNION'.
Mr. 1>. Fram, who was in misi-ies-*
several years ago, has returned ?o l"nion
and has opened a dry goods, shoe
and notion store next door to RradleyEstes
Co., on Main street. Mr. Tr im
says he has returned to Union to stay,
as he found this the best, town yet. lbwill
conduct a tailoring, cleaning and
pressing estahlishmcn* - <- > tint
i with his store.
KF.ISI.KK-MCM:\? i:
Mr. Russell Kei-ler ami Miss Clara
McNeace, both of th's c?unty, were
united in marriage by "iev I.. I.. Wag
non, at nis residence <>n S"ith Church
street, this city. Saturday afternoon,
.January '20, 1017.
All good wishes of many friends lol'
olw these young poop! a- the." < mbark
on life's journey togethc.
1U VS Ol T ( Al l
Mitchell Kicsidis has bough >>ut
Spencer's Cafe, and will condi.< t a
cafe at Spencer's old stand. : h nam
of the new concern being the Royal
I Mr. Kicidis has neon employed l?y
the Dixie Cafe and has had a consid
r erahle amount of experience in the
business, lie has already taken over
Spencer's and is open for business under
the new name, the Royal Cafe.
JCSTK K-l KANM.IV
. Miss Mary Franklin and Mr. Milas
Justice, of Union, were united in marriage
by Rev. 1.. I,. Wagnon, this city.
? January 20, 1017. The ceremony was
; attended by only n few intinvito
friends of the contracting parties.