Hi THE UNIBN TIMES IhI
VOL. LXVII.NO. lit. !t(>, 1!>1T ji| ,(| . -
COUNTY FIELD
BE HELL
Program Promises Day Full of
Interest?Large Attendance is
Expected?All Schools Are
Urged to Send in Their Names
at Once So That Their Places
May Be Arranged.
The Union County Field Day, scheduled
to take place here April 4-5,
promises to be an event full of interest
to the schools of the county and the
public at large. The official program,
as corrected and amended, is published
below. The time limit on recitations ]
and declamations has been removed,
thus allowing one to speak as long as
he or she desires.
All schools desiring to participate ,
in the grand parade are urged to send
in their names at once to W. W. '
'Griffin, chairman, Union, S. C., so that
"their places may be arranged.
The official program is as follows:
APRIL 4.
8:00 P. M.?Recitation and Declamation
Contest for High School Grades
at High School Auditorium.
APRIL 5.
10:00 to 12:00?Athletic Contests
at City Park. i
12:00 to 1:00?Recess for Dinner.
"2:00 to 3:30?Mental Contest?
(a) High School Contests at High
SIOUaaI
(b) Primary and Intermediate Con- i
tests at Central School.
GENERAL COMMITTEE
W. W. GrifTin, Union, S. C., chairman;
C. M. Wilson, Jonesville, S._C.;
C. C. Thornton, Union, S. C.; C. F.
Sims. Lockhart, S. C.; R. H. Johnson,
Union, S. C. ,
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
-"^Committee
A. Eidson, Union, S. C., chairman;
R. C. Lake, Kelton, S. C.; C. F.
Sims, Lockhart, S. C. Place: City
Park.
Events
100 yard dash, Class A.
100 yard dash, Class B.
Rlinninrr Vi 1 orVi inmn Cloco A
o ?B- j?-n ^" ?"3 "
220 yard dash, Class A.
220 yard dash, Class B.
Girls' 100 yard dash. .
Banning broad jump, Class A.
? HlBfnbii; broad jump. Glass B.
' Half mile, Class A. t
Hjalf mile, Class B.
Girls' sack race.
Shot put, using 12 lb. shot.
Mile race, Class A.
Mile race, Class B.
All boys over five feet and six
inches are to be classified under Class
A, while those measuring five feet six
inches or under will be classified in
Class B.
All contestants must be entered one
week prior to Field Day. Send name
of contestant, class and event to be
eniereu to ^nairman or Athletic Com-1
mittee. Student must be bona fide j
student in }*ood standing.
First place shall count five points,
second place three, and third place one.
A medal shall be awarded winner in
each contest. To the school makinpr a
plurality of points the Union County
Trophy Cup shall be awarded to he
kept until the next Field Day.
In case of a tie in any event the
trial shall be made over if so desired
by all parties concerned. The partrofiiQino*
r% hroolr fltA fl~
. v? vun VIIV U1C 1UI IflH till."
medal to party willing to make tlie
trial over. In case all are unwilling
to make the trial over the points shall
be divided and medal withheld.
All cases not covered by these rules
shall. be iroverned by the A. A. U.
Amateur Rules.
DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL CONTESTS
FOR PRIMARY AND
INTEItM EDI ATE OR A DES
Time: 2:00 to 3:30. Place: Central
School.
Committee
W. W. Griffin, Union, S. C., chair- (
man; C. C. Thornton, Union, S. C'.; ,
F. G. Ficquett.
Reading
Each contestant will be allowed to
I J* it- A A 1 1- -1 * *
rtau irum me text uuuis. useu in nis
*>r her school. Each contestant wul
also be allowed the privilege of selecting
three favorite selections, one of
which the judges will select to be read.
The reading will be judged on articulation,
pronunciation, emphasis and
expression.
Grade 1 in Room No. 1.
Grade 2 and .1 in Room No. 2.
Grade 4 and 5 in Room No. ".
Grade (5 and 7 in Room No. t.
Spelling
This contest will be written. Fifty
words will be given, each word being
pronounced twice; but no pupil will be (
permitted to ask for the pronuncn- ,
tion the third time. Each pupil will ,
be numbered and will be expected to
write its number rather than its name
on its paper.
Grades 2 and 3?Progressive Course
in Spelling, Book 1, Part 1, Sec. 1. In
Room No. 5.
Grades 4 and 5? Progressive Course
in Spelling, Book 1, Part 1, Sec. 3. In
/
DAY TO
) ON APRIL 4-5
Room No. C.
Grades (J and 7?Progressive Course
in Spelling, Book 2, Sec. 1 and 2. In
Room No. 7.
Arithmetic
Speed, accuracy and neatness will
count in this contest.
Grades 2 and 3?Rapid addition,
subtraction, multiplication and division.
Room No. 8.
Grades 4 and 5?Problems involving
the four principles of Arithmetic.
Grades 6 and 7-^G. C. M., L. C. M.,
L. C. M., Common Fractions, Decimal
Fractions. Room No. 10.
Composition
This contest will be open to the pupils
of the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades. The pupils will be judged
upon neatness, expression, punctuation
and capitalization. One of the
subjects mentioned below will be
drawn from the hat by one of the contestants.
All will write upon the subject
drawn from the hat.
(a) A Vivid Experience; (b) My
Greatest Ambition; (c) A Recent
Visit; (d) Why I Like School; (e)
Christmas Times; (f) My Happiest
Trip.
RECITATION CONTEST FOR PRIMARY
AND INTERMEDIATE
GRADES
These contests will be held in the
High School Auditorium at the same
time that the contests mentioned
above are going on in the Central
School. Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 will eontest
with each other and Grades 5,
6 and 7 will contest with each other.
One school may have one contestant
in the contest first mentioned and one
in the last mentioned. No pupil will
be allowed to speak more than five
minutes.
DEPARTMENT OF GRAND PAIt
A ItF.
Committee
W. W. Griffin, chairman, C. c.
Thornton, P. G. Ficquett.
Formation for the parade will begin
promptly at 12:00 on vacant lot
in front of court house. Placards of
the different schools will be placed
there in order that the different
schools may know their place. The
parade will be down Main street, the
children marching two abreast, to
High school building, where all shall
disband for dinner. The committee
hopes to have a band to lead the parade,
but dejfinite arrangements to that
effect hpve rot been concluded.
D JKP AKTM JfiJTf OF^ LITERARY
CONTEST FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GRADES
To be held in the High school from
2:00 to 3:30. These contests are eligible
to pupils of High school grades,
the 11th grade excepted.
Committee
Davis Jeffries, chairman; C. M.
Wilson, J. H. Hope.
The reading contest will be based
upon "Southern Prose."
The spelling contest will be taken
from "l'avne's Common WorHc rVm.
nionly Misspelled."
The historical contest will include
the time between 17(?1 -174:1 and is
found in Thompson's History of the
United States, I'atres 144-'20.r>.
DELIVERY OF I). A. 11. MEDAL
The medal which is Riven annually
by the Fair Forest Chapter, I). A. R.,
for the best historical essay will be
presented on the ni^ht of April 4th.
The subject chosen by the Chapter
for this year is "The Early Settlers
of Union County."
ur-.i'Aiv I'm KIN"l" UI? IlKCITATIONS
ANI) DECLAMATION FOR HIGH
SCHOOL GRADES
Committee
H. II. Haltiwanger, chairman, F. E.
Shuford, C. A. Irvin. Time: April 4.
1917, at 8 P. M. Place: High School
Auditorium.
All pupils of IIi?rh school grades arc
eligible to this contest with the exception
of 11th grade pupils.
The recitations and declamations
shall have no maximum limit as to
time.
In judging the contest, the manner
of delivery shall count 85 per cent, and
selection 15.
There shall he a committee of three
judges for each contest.
kkhjmij mmi?;vv?s soo.uuu.
Supervisor J. T. Jeter and tho county
commissioners have borrowed $<><).000
for the county, the loan beintr
made by Nicholson Rank & Trust company,
the lowest bidders at the rate of
.0865%.
WON TWO.
The play "Won Two," which was
kiwi; in me mgn scnooi auditorium
last Friday evening by the 11th grade,
was written by Prof. E. A. Fuller,
principal of the school. It was a
charming little play and was well presented
by the grade. The .ale of tickets
was very gratifying and the evening
was one of enjoyment.
Mrs. W. B. Todd has returned to her
home at Buffalo after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Burriss, in Anderson.
Mrs. D. W. Reeves of Anderson is
the truest of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Bailey
on South street.
German PI
To Th/sJ
United States AuthoritiM
About Hostile IntrinM
Called Out FcS
Washington, March 28.?It wal
learned definitely today tha? *jH
American government has no knl^H
edge of any development likeljf^H
come before congress convenes whn|
would change the present situation 10
tween the United States and GcrmaiS
If Germany contemplates any i.em
>f peace move or has considered abfl
doning submarine ruthlessness or Wt
any other nation has a sten in mffl
designed to alter the present intend
tional status, the government i3 "withi
out information on the subject.
Except for information concerning
German plots, the public knows d
much of the general situation as dees
the government. Concerning CermAli
intrigue in this and other countrta^
the government has much informaM
tion which up to the present it has
not thought wise to make public.
President Wilson continued confer*ence
with his advisers, preparatory to
writing the address he will deliver to
IlED CROSS UNIT ORGANIZED.
A number of our women, enthusiastic
in their willingness to enlist in
the units for relief work and first aid,
which will offer their services in casa
of war, met last week and organized
a Red Cross unit. Mrs. T. C. Duncan
was elected president, Mrs. G. P.
White corresponding secretary and
Mrs. M. B. Summer recording secretary.
Mrs. T. C. Duncan addressed
the meeting explaining the work of
the Red Cross units, also the need in
France just now for pillow cases and
how other units are helping in this
great work. Surely Union wants to
do her share. There will be a meeting
of the Red Cross unit Thursday'
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce and all ladies and girls
over sixteen are urged to be present
and you may enlist to do this work
at home or go away. If a sufficient
number can be enlisted Dr. MaddOflj
and Mesdames White and Summer will
instruct the classes. g g
* Mrs.
Secretary.
FOR MISS DOROTHY BENNETT.
miss rNina iMipn entertained Saturday
afternoon for Miss Dorothy Bennett,
who was a visitor here for several
days, returning from the winter
spent in Florida and other interesting
points.
Ahout fifteen of little Miss Dorothy's
friends were invited and enjoyed
two hours of fun and frolic. At
the conclusion of which delicious ices
and cake were served and each ?uest
was presented with an Easter basket
filled with candy as a souvenir of a
happy afternoon.
REST ROOM.
rue Younp Women's Christian association
of Clifford seminary will open
a rest room on Field Day in the buildinp:
next to Nicholson's Dank and
Trust company on Main street and
cordially invite everyone to come in
and rest, and leave bundles and packapes.
C. REGOR Y-G R EG OR Y.
Mr. William Grepory, Jr., and Miss
Florence Grepory, of Santuc, were
united in marriaee by Rev. I/. L. Wapnon
at his residence. South Church
street, Union, Sunday afternoon,
March 25th.
Only a few friends and relatives of
the happy couple were present when
the ceremony was performed.
BRONTE CLUB.
Continuinp its study of the modern
drama the Bronte club held a verv enjoyable
meetinp Tuesday, at the home
of Miss Blanche Garner.
A charminp sketch of Maud Adams
was riven bv Mrs. W. T. Beaty, then
Miss Eloise Beatv read an interestinp
account of the life of Charles Frob
man. The story of Barrie's latest
nlay. "A Kiss for Cinderella," was told
by Miss Catherine Thomson.
A particularly interesting feature of
the club was the discussion of armed
neutrality and those present were:
Miss Beaty. Miss Thomson, Miss Snrratt.
Mrs. Beaty. Mrs. Thomson, Miss
Duncan. Miss Garner, Miss Lavton.
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. TIames. Mrs. Walker.
Miss Younff, Miss Watson and Mrs.
Thomas.
PREACHING AT DUCK POND.
There will be preachiner at Duck
Pond Baptist church on Sunday afternoon,
April 1st, at 3:30 o'clock by
Rev. George P. White.
You are cordially invited to attend
this service.
I
is Known
>vernment
ive Much Information
-SO'OOO More Men
c : ?
Itff 01 aerviLZ.
ress next week.
e administration is said to l<c
ly concerned at present with the
of action to be taken by congress
fnizing that Germany is making
on the United States and with
aredness measures.
[ore Guardsmen Put in Service.
iushington, March 28.?The num>f
National Guardsmen called into
federal service for policing indn
Land other strategic points was
feht up to 50,000 under orders isPtoday.
At the same time the
lar First regiment of engineers,
fered along the Mexican border,
i ordered back to its barracks at
capital, the navy took additional
Aires to hasten construction and
pient of fighting ships and both
tar and navy departments anjed
further provisions to faciliKjj
CIVIC LEAGUE.
There will be a meeting of the Civic
league on Friday, March 20th, at the
wKmber of Commerce at 4 o'clock to
perfect plans for "Clean-Up and
^ kt-Un" WPPk Rvorti nnr^nn IT..
io*; who is interested in making this
ttifc cleanest, healthiest city in the
cowtrv is invited to attend this meeting
M rs. Macbeth Young,
' ffu#1 President.
' flft
PARTIES FOR APRIL BRIDE.
nHBps Elizabeth Arthur was a eharniingy^hostess
Thursday afternoon when
sh#':.|Cntertained for Miss Myra Young,
whose marriage to Mr. Wilson Arthur
irflo be a society event of April. Four
t&blBs were placed in the parlor fv>r
bme and the score cards were dainty
- HAfl-painted hewpies in pastel shades.
conclusion of the game the
flBMlt of honor was presented with an
B^Wsitijpfec* of lingerie and an emwiif
pyyfeq uy tfre nostess,
a9gIa|tWy Mrrf. ySL P. Arthur.
I *,REIGHT WRECKi-,?#al
^ai^ht, No. G2, Southern Ry.,
eastb|ound, vras wrecked at the cor
porane limits of the city about 11
o'clo< k Monday morning. The wreck
was probably caused by a spreading
switc (i where the spur track leave?
the i iain line at Ottaray mill. The
engii e Was turned on to its side, and
four wxfcars derailed. Engineer Herring
was badly bruised, but it is not
thouj hf -that his injury will be fatal.
The engine passed o'*er the switch
while the first car took to the siding,
resul ing in a complete smash-up.
ST A US AND BARS.
Th ? Stars and Bars chapter of the
! Chile pen of Confederacy were delight fully
entertained by Miss Elizabeth
I Lemi iond Wednesday afternoon. The
| folio ring program was well rendered:|
i Sketch of Hampton?Miss Myrtle
Park 5.
Ml sic?Miss Ruby O'Shields.
ttHf-onstruetion in South Carolina
Missj Anna Lou Murrah.
St( iry of Red Shirt Bripade?Miss
! Alhe -ta Harris.
Re adinp?Sarratt Names.
sk ?tch of Gen. W. II. Wallace -Dan
Wall tee.
So iprr "Carolina."
Af :er the propram was completed
the f jllowinpr officers were elected:
Rri 'sident, Sarratt Hames.
Vic e-president, Cornelia Culp.
Sei retary, Ruby O'Shie'ds.
Tr :a8Urer, Sidney Rice.
Th s hostess then served delicious refresh
rnents and each member was presents
[1 with a red shirt as a souvenir
of th e occasion.
luiny .^niems.
Secretary.
P IVE O'CLOCK TEA PARTY.
Mi s. J. D. Arthur entertained Friday
' afternoon at a .r> o'clock tea for
Miss Myra Youn , a popular bride
elect Sharing honors with Miss
Youn g were two attractive house
pruesl nt Miss Sara Michaux, of Goldsboro,
N. C. and Miss Katy Hutchinson
< f Rock Hill.
Th j tea 1 able vas presided over by
Miss Michaux and was lovely in its
decoi ations of pink carnations and
f?rnj . A larpre number of the younerer
set < njoyed Mrs. Arthur's gracious
hospitjSfv
J DEATH OF A CHILD.
R*ltJ^ the year-old daughter of Mr.
and 5||?s. Cleve Allen, died at Buffalo
on 1 f&rch 27, and was buried in the
bury i&r ground near Buffalo.
3 Lm
s
tx
BOLL WEEVIL
HELD MEETH
I). A. II. MEDAL.
Field Day is near and we want tc
call attention to the 1). A. R. medal
and ur<re contestants to send in then
essays.
The subject is "The Early Settlerof
Union County," and a pupil may
select one settler or write about several.
We want to collect authentic
records of the traditions and the history
of this neriod of our mnntv
The contest is open to all pupils
in county doinp hiph school work, and
the teachers are requested to send in
best essay from each school to the
repent of I). A. It. chapter.
The pupils may brinp notes and
write essays at school.
The repent will number the essays,
and pive them to five impartial judpos.
The judpes will be three men to represent
town and county, and two mom
hers of the chapter.
This medal is very pretty, and one
which any pupil will be proud to own
It has the Betsy Ross and State dapcrossed
in the D. A. R. rim. Both
flaps and rim are in colors. The medal
will be on display in the window of
the Union Clothinp company, and will
be awarded to the successful contestant
at the Hiph school auditorium the
eveninp of Field Dav exercises.
* J. II. Hope,
Supt."of Education.
MISS l.AYTON ENTERTAINS.
Since the announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Myra
Young and Mr. Wilson Arthur of Cincinnati.
the young folk have vied with
each other to do her honor and each
day has been a bright particular one.
One of the loveliest affairs given for
this spring bride was the luncheon
Saturday l>v Miss Kathrin Dayton at
her home on East Main street. The
home was decorated with green and
white, the chosen colors for the wedding
and bidden to the luncheon was
the bridal party and a few intimate
friends. Southern smilax was used
effectively and growing plants were
massed on mantels and tables.
In the centre of the table was an
oval mirror which reflected a silver
basket of white carnations and maiden
hair ferns; the chandelier was festooned
with wedding bells and falling
from this in a shower were voiles
lilies and tiny rosebuds. The crystal
corners of the table and white and
preen shaded tapers shed a soft light
over the scene.
A miniature bride wearing a tulle
veil and carrying a shower of lilies
marked the bride's place and the place
cards for other guests were handpainted
sketches of a bride and grooir
swinging in a silver moon. The souvenirs
of the occasion were tiny satir
bags of rice tied with green and white
ribbons.
An elaborate menu was served.
"YE OLD TV ME"
FIDDLERS' CONVENTION
On Friday, April loth. "Ye Oh
Tvmo" Fiddlers' convention will hi
held in the courthouse under the au
snices of the Fair Forest chanter o
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. This unique entertainmen
was much enioyed last year and ev
eryhody is looking forward to it acrain
Mrs. L. .1. Harnes, rcjrcnt of th<
chapter, and the membership havi
iriven a deal of time and thought t<
perfecting: the plans and have a lis
of those who wish to participate.
Professional musicians will hi
ItMcrrvl I'rivoc unll l?n nume/ln/1 fK
host pcfoimer on the fiddle, l?ani<
and mandolin. The list of those tak
n<_ part as are follows: J. .T. Colson
John f!v""ory. W. F. O'Shields, VVil
son O'Shields, T. C. Murphy. Ed Bur
nett. Warren Burnett, EefFord Bur
nett. Conquest Younp, W. D. Harris
W. D. Arthur, Zaek Treadway, Eli
phus Stokes. Dan Gallman. J. A. Fan
caster, Jay Bird Willard, John Foster
Doe Spratt, Georpe Inman, I. H. Bet
enhauph, Powell Betenbauph, Georp<
Kitchens. Ah Kitchens. John Quinton
Jim Parks, C, C. Johnson. W. F
rowan. T. L. Garner, II. II. Lancaster
W. C. Mays, J. E. Fowler. E. .1. Bar
net to. .1. B. Porter, J. .T. Eison. W. B
Todd. Tillman. Parks, C. C. Morton
Bolt Mavis. RufT Williams. Mixoi
Greer. Jim Whithead, D. C. White. T
B. Kelly. Budd Gault, M. .1. Gault
Arthur Eison. Sam Scott. Willian
Mart, W. A. Willard. W. II. Imvson
Tack Burgess, Cal Whitmire. Base
IVjirson. 7,oh Brookshirc, I.onzo Brook
shire, T.uthcr Brnokshire, F.lish;
Brock. .1. I/Oster Davis. A. L. Wingc
A. B. Bankford and many others.
The friends of the Fair Forest chap
ter have been most liberal in londint
aiil and a great variety of splendii
prizes will be (riven.
All wishing to take part will sen
their names to the regent of the chap
ter, Mrs. L. J. I lames.
Mr. Charles Iiay left Monday fo
Atlanta to take his little dauprhtei
Margaret, to the hospital for treat
ment.
/
vn*"1' "
COMMITTEE
IG WEDNESDAY
Plans Outlined by Which Farm'
ers are to be Encouraged to
Plant Soy and 1/elvet Beans.
Another County Wide Campaign
Begins Monday. April
9th, Continuing Five Days.
t The boll weevil committee met in
I the offices of Nicholson Hank & Trust
i company Wednesday morning and
formulated definite plans to get ready
for the coming of the boll weevil,
I which will appear in our State in one
or two years, and will within two
, years probably cover the entire State.
The full committee was present, and
composed of the following: K. Nicholson,
R. P. Morgan, F. M. Fai r, C. A.
Jeter and A. G. Kennedy. \V. 11. El
liott, district agent, and A. It. Carwile,
county agent, also met with the committee.
i The plan decided upon by the committee
is to purchase several hundred
dollars' worth of soy and velvet beans
with funds contributed by the banks
and other firms, and by private indi
viduals. These beans to be sold at
cost to farmers able to purchase them.
In case of farmers not able to purchase
the seed beans the beans will
be furnished without any money consideration;
the only requirement being
that each one so receiving beans
for planting will, when harvest time
11 comes, gather and return an amount
of seed equal to the amount so re
i-viveu i corn me committee. Colored
farmers ami tenants, as well as white
ones, will be given this opportunity.
Mr. Elliott and Mr. Carwile have already
canvassed the county and livid
a conference of fanners and business
men in the courthouse hero that was
(inito enthusiastic. They have planned
another county-wide campaign beginiiiii*r
Monday, April 9, and continuing
five diiys as follows:
Monday. April 9.
2:00 P. M.?Cross Keys school
house.
7:30 P. M.?Sardis school house.
Tuesday, April 10.
11:00 A. M.?Carlisle school house.
7:30 P. M.?Tinker Creek school
house.
, Wednesday, April 11.
~L - .2:00 P. M.?West Springs school
. T:30 P. M.?Jonesville school house. ^
Thursday. April 12.
2:00 P. M.?Mt. Tabor school house.
7:30 P. M.?Kelly school house.
Friday, April 13.
2:00 P. M.?X -ador school house.
7:00 P. M.?Oakland school house.
I The district agent. Mr. William Elliott,
who understands boll weevil conditions
and what we must do to meet
them, and the county agent will conduct
these meetings. Though they
realize how busy farmers now .are
these gentlemen wish that farmers
and business men, women and boys
I and girls, and the tenants come to
one of these meetings, which are so
] arranged that a great amount of work?}ing
time will not be taken up. Don't
. forget about it. Come and bring your
f neighbor.
This movement is of untold importt
a nee to the whole people of Union
. county. To be forwarned if 1 >
forearmed. Moreover, it is a well
5 known fact that the soy and velvet
a bean is quite a valuable article of food
, for man, as well as being great soil
t builders and great for forage crops.
lie sure and attend one of the meetn
ing scheduled above.
r? The boll weevil committee will also.
) and at on00 begin advertising eximi.
sively, in the county papers, outlin.
imr the plan and urging the farmers
- to take up the movement. The move.
ment is the one outlined by the demon
stration agents and is being carried
i, out by the banks and other concerns
. and individuals not to advertise theni
selves, but to help prepare the county
, for the day of impending calamity
I >1ISS COHEN HAS ACCIDE?
Miss Estelle Cohen, daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, had a pa >
I ful accident Sunday afternoon when
. she fell against the cement curbing
and cut her chin. The accident is not
.J serious but very painful and Miss Es
tolle's friends will regret to hear of
her accident but pleased that it is
, not serious.
I OK APRIL KRIDE.
r>
Mrs. Macbeth Younjr has issued in1
vitations to a card party Thursday af''
ternoon in honor of Miss Myra Youne\
whose marriapre in April to Mr. Wilson
Arthur of Cincinnati, has been the
l; occasion of so many (Leliprht ful social
events.
d WILL PREACH Sl'NDAY
AT GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Mr. Speake wishes us to an
r nounce that he will not fill the apr,
pointment at Kelton, as announced hut
> will preach at Grace church Sunday
morninp.
i