davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04
STRIKE AT HANDLE WORKS
Belt Men Walk Out on Account
Of Poor Belts and Cut in Wages.

A strike OF belt men was inaugura-
ted at the handle works Monday morn
ing when Ed BarrAtt. John Alton, Ed
Wyman. Doc Burnett, John Griffith,
Brownlow Barnett and Robt. Owens
seven belt men, FIVE of whom have
been on the job for over FIVE years
steady, quit work. The cause of con-
tention was the poor condition of
belts, the quality of sand being so fine
that il does not make belt that lasts
long. The men sent committee to
the manager, Mr.. Sherman, week
ago. to complain about this, composed
of Ed Barrett, Ed Wyman and Geol ge
Robbins. They were told they used
too many belts, and that a cut in
wages had been in conside ration for
some time. This did not suit the men
and with the exception of George
Robbins and Sherman Barnett, all the
belt men failed to show up Monday
morning.
The cut amounts to from zoe to 40c
pei day according to handle, being one
cent to two cents on the hundred. The
men would like to work at the handle
works, but the high prices of the nee
essaries Of life forbids any charity
work on their part. They will all go
to other places to find work. which
they, no doubt, will easily find.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04
WHERE THEY TEACH
Bledsoe County Teachers Who
Weld the Birch This Session.

Pikeville, Tenn. July 81. Especially
The School Board of Bledsoe County
met July 90 and employed teachers
for the coming fall. The Board had
the unpleasant duty of not being able
to place all the qualified teachers in
the schools, there being only 81 schools
and about fifty teachers. The. follow
ing is list of the schools of the
county and teachers thereof:
Sunnyside, 1st District, Grace Farm
er; Center Point, Marlin Lamb, Ova
Standefer; Kelly's School, W. M.
Narramore, Lilly Gates; College, Cla-
ra Lee, Hester McGinness; Bethel, Ora
Austin; Cumberland. V. R. Merri-
man. Melrose, j. E. Brown; Rebek-
ah, Minnie Whittenburg; Griffith,
Mrs. E. l.. Coward; New School
House. Maggie Whittenburg; Sampson,
Callie Welch; Herbert, Della Wheeler:
Beaver, Sallie Beckford; Bellview.
Hettie Blankenship Mt Zion, Nora
Edmons; Grapevine, Albert White;
Litton, Bill Swafford Melvine, Della
Montgomery; Rocky Branch, Grace
White; Locust Grove, Mamie Swat
ford; Red Hill, Maude Gates; Smyrna,
Mrs. Mollie Robertson; Iron Hill, Jen-
ME Stone, Baptist Churc h, Mrs. J. G.
Swafford; Johnnie Stepp. Mt. Vernon;
Luminary, Sam Mathis; Frost Bite,
Mary Lou Sapp; Haworth, Fled Black
burn; Summer City, Willie Miller;
Hickory Grove, Nova Wheeler; Bray
ton, Bess Farmer; New Harmony, q.
F. Swafford, Ida Thurman; Pikeville,
Myrtle Hixson, Lula Pope; Let, Jes-
sic Lusk; Lambs. Mrs. Rains.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04
Morrison, Tenn.
Sbeeiai TO tie Nezos.

SbeeiaI TO The NezOS
Nice rains and an abundance of 1ipe
berries are now making the farmers
all smiles, and it Is not such an effort
to live since garden vegetables are
plentiful.
Mrs. T. II. McAfee, after spending
week with her son and other rela-
tives here, returned to her home neal
Crisp Sunday.
John Rutledge, we'll respected cit
izen of our county, died at his home in
Morrison Wednesday morning at three
O'Clock. Funeral services were held
at the home Thursday at II o'clock,
conducted by Bro. Booher, after which
the remains were taken to Viola for
interment Mr.. Rutledge was man
of noble character and a consistent
member and elder of the Christian
church., We deeply sympatbize
with bis aged wife in her deep sor-
row. Mr.. Rutledge was n years old
at the time of his death.
J. B. McAfee and family and Miss
Emma Hills went to McMinnville Sat-
urday to visit Mrs. McAfee's parents,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. /. F. Randall and Mrs. r. E..
Fitzgerald, of Birmingham, and At
lanta, are expected here in the near
future to spend the summer with their
mother and other relatives here. These
ladies have many friends here. who
will be glad to see them again.
Mrs. Pearl Jacobs Swami, wife of
George Swami. formerly of Veryilla,
died at her home in Birmingham June
90, and her remains we're brought here
for burial in the Bascom cemetery
Tuesday. Funeral services were con-
duced by Rev. T. w. Nowland, of Nc
Minnville She leaves husband and
little son not yet . years old. to mourn
for her, besides father, mother, one
brother and several sisters
Andrew Jacob little baby, who has
been sick is some better.
Mr.. Guynn visited at Ballard Hunt
ley's Saturday evening.
Oscar and Elder Bonner visited at
Mr.. Hunley's Sunday.
Come on, "Ethel Brown" with more
news. My brown Leghorn
hen is on the nest. think she wants
to set. Ha ha Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04

ism which preceded it,. The British
Socialist Party in manifesto rec cent-
ly issued asks the question: ''Is social
ism as a working philosophy also op-
posed to modern religious ideasF' And
answers thus: sin the first place all
religious teaching is directly opposed
to the scientific materialism or mon
ism, which is an integral part of So
cialistic philosophy. As DR.. Shadwell
said at the 1909 church congress at
Suansea ''The purely materialistic
view on which socialism is based Is
absolutely opposed to Christian teach
ing" The Manifesto further adds:
"In contrast to the idealistic meta
physics of the chuiches the socialist
movement is materialistic in philoso-
ply, object and method"
E. Detzen, a German socialist, says:
because our (sociailst) materialism is
based upon the unitv of spirit and
matter (that is, makes no distinction
between them) sit is correctly called
dialectic materialism.
Other quotations might be added but
these here given are abundantly suffic-
lent to show that socialism in the
minds of its originatols and leading
exponents is materiailstic in its phil
osophy. Next week we shall show the
practical attitude of socialism towards
supernatural religion as expressed in
the writings and sayings of leading
socialists. SOCIOLOGIST.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING

The Democratic Executive Commit
ee of Marion County is hereby called
to meet at the court house in Jasper
on Saturday, July 9th, 1912. at 1:3O
O'Clock, for the transaction of any
business that may properly come be-
fore it. This will be the last meeting
of the Committee before the August
election and it is important that every
member be present.
Respectfully,
A. l.. ROBERTSON,
Chairman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04
Form the Good Habit.

People who succeed saving do by first forming the
good habit of saving 1t form habit 1t than
form the habit of spending but determined
cultivation, bu when well rooted grows fast Our bank will help
start the saving habit and cultivate Our
to make this bank material benefit the community
ea and its patrons particular 1t would be pleasure
books We invite checking
with The advantages offer will be bene
fit to you growing bank has real and tangible
and above the of actual deposited
greater prestage the community for the deposor The of
plenty opportunity You with with
one dollar Our service is yours command.
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING CO..
per cent Interest on Time Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

There will be Registration of Voters
for coming elections here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, July 9, 10
and II, at Sequachee Supply Store.
ALI who desire to vote must register.
T. r. HARRIS,
J. S. DEAKINS,
Registrars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04

The places of the striking belt m,
1T handle works have been partially
file |, and there has been no shut down
of plant.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-04

The News only SOC a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
SALEM

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ :.
Salem, Va, September 21.-Ihe
younger social set of Salem enjoyed
a dance Tuesday evening chaperoneo
by Mrs. o. q. Lewis and, Mrs killough
Those dancing were Miss Annie Nc
Conkey. with Lyle McClung; MISS
Gretchen Kline, with Bryant smith
Miss Rachel Garrett, with Girard King
Miss Mary Lewis. with Thomas Cooper
Miss Ruth Garrett, with &. A. ScrugSs;
Miss Marian Brand. with Grady Gar.
rett; Miss Sadie Bowles. with Gerald
Brand; Miss Frances Koehler, with -Ar.
Baldwin .iiss Myra Logan. with 3. Z.
Williams. Miss Mae TONNES. with wal
ter Carpenter; Miss Edith Oakley. with
Robert Caldwell: Miss Berta McCon-
key, with Bran,1ette Barker; Miss Elsie
Hartman. with Gibson Hartman
Carlton Penn left this week for
Louisville. KY, where he entered As
bury College for the coming session.
Seward Allen left Tuesday to enter
Fork Union Military Academy for the
coming session.
Roanoke College opened for the ses-
sion of I9I2-I3 Wednesday morning
with the usual formal exercises held
in the college chapel. and attended by
a large number of friends and patrons
The enrolment was large and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Recent Labor Legislation in Great Britain

two persons who certify that for the
last twelve years he has worked ao-
cordlng to ability and supported those
dependent upon him. He must not
have been in prison for a period ex-
ceeding six weeks during the last ten
years. nor in prison at all during the
last two years, according to the discre-
ton OF the Judge. He must not be receiv-
ing the Poor Law Relief. except that
when Ill he may be allowed medicine
and medical attendance from tha work.
houses for as long as three months.
His age and residence in the kingdom
must be established to the satisfaction
of the court In reckoning income 3
per cent is calculated On all invest
ments and upon bank deposits. The
pension applies to a mans wife as
we'll as to himself. That is, he may
receive twice the amount II his wife
is over seventy.
The government pays the pension
without collecting any sums at any time
from the beneficiary. The old people.
who are poor. are enthusiastic in their
praise of the law, and the young and
the rich do not object to the govern
ment making, this provision for old
age. This act is the earliest Of the
recent legislation and is in successful
operation Drawing. as it does, upon
the treasury Of the kingdom. it was
not necessary for time to lapse for the
accumulation Of funds. 1t is now CIV
ing the necessities Of life to worthy,
aged British poor. and is liberating
many a toiler's mind Of the dreadful.
apprehension Of gaunt poverty staring
him in the face in the evening of
life. GEO. W. MCDANIEL
Glasgow. Scotland. September 8. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Social unrest 10 characteristic Of the
poverty il widening. Tho conflict be-
tween labor and capital IL waging
with Increased determination. The
tendency O: the times il toward So
cialism.
That socialism would improve con-
ditions is very doubtful That 1t is at
all practicable has not been demon
strated. But that something must be
done to stem the rising tide. statesmen
in America, Great Britain and Europe
admit In the hearts Of the noblest
public men is something different from
the impulse of self-preservation. They
are actuated by a desire to help the
poor and to heal the open sore OF
paumepism. To this end. Great Britain
has enacted legislation In recent years
which is intended to benefit the work
ingman. and America Is now debating
issues Of a similar nature.
Three acts OF the British Parliament
will be treated in these letters. The
first was passed in 1908. and is known
as the Old Age Pension Act. 1t pro-
vided a full pension Of $3.50 per week
for persons over seventy years Of age
who have resided in Great Britain Tor
the last twenty years, and whose in
come does not exceed sos per annum.
Where the income is larger than the
above amount. but is less than $177.12.
the pension is graded down to "a cents
per week. Pensions are not allowed
where the income exceeds $177.12 per
annum.
In order to qualify for the pension
an applicant must be vouched for by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
scoTTsvMLE

ISpeciaI to The Times-Dispatch.I
ScOttsviIle. Va. September IL mrs
W. A. Powers. of Richmond. Is visit
in. Mrs. 5. T. Powers. at The Ter
race"
Mrs. A. G. Bell and \. G. Bell, Jr-.
accompanied by Miss Mary Bell. OF
Richmond. left for Aitavista TUESDAY.
d. Pinckney Powers. Of Richmond,
who has been spending several months
with his grandmother. Mrs. Sara1
Powers. left several days ago for the
University of Virginia IN which IN
s,,tu,ion he has matricuiate1 for the
session Of laI:-l5-
= w. \. Powers and Y. ]. Wade. of
Richmond. were in Scottsville several
Mr. and Mrs Crisp. of Baltimore.
are visiting their DAUGHTER. Mrs. ID.
II. Pitts, at ''Vslmont-"
A. l. Pitts. Of Arvonis.- was here
this week visiting his father and sis
tiers on East Main street.
Miss Rachel B.al. Misses Annie and
Lena Paulett left several days ago for
IN. stat. Normal school at f'armvillc.
Miss Flora James has returned to
her rom, in G;cnchlanj County. after a
visit TO her sister. Mrs. J. Kent Dick
inscn.
Iohn :. Martin. of Richmond. IS
visiting his aunt. Miss CeiestiB: Mar
tin
New York.
Ca,tain Charles ILeweIIyn. of Es-
mont. was in town this week.
Mrs. Ida Coleman. ~ LynchburG- Is
visiting her brother. Z. r. Thomas.
Grorg. Briggs left q few days ago
for Richmond. where he viii attend a
business college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
NEW CHURCH COMPLETED.
Handsome Edlflce At warrenton Will
BE Opened To-Day,

lspecial TO The Times-Dtspatch.1
Warrenton. Va. September 21.-The
handsome new Methodist Episcopal
Church. which was begun here in 1910
by large and generous subscriptions OF
Its members and through the work Of
Rev. John DIN Knott. who was later
removed from this district by the Bal
timore Conference. Rev F. J. Pretty
man. OF Washington. preAding elder.
will be opened for its first service
on Sunday. Rev. j. w. Duffey, of Win
chester. assisted by the present pastor.
Rev. J. n. Mast. will conduct the SER
vices
This church building is Of white
compressed brick. 1t is splendid
building. with a seating capacity In
the main auditorium and Sunday school
room OF 400 people. 1t Is finished in
side in handsome oak. and contains q
number Of windows in memory Of the
late Frank c. Brooks. Miss Emma
woodzelle. Mrs Mary Gray Bronaugh.
Mrs. W. H. Ballangea Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pattie. The Epworth League
also placed a window. The church II
the main streets Of Warrenton. and fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
DANVILLE
fSpccia. Il

fs,ccia. to The Times Dispatch.l
Dapyiile, Va, September 2l--Miss
| Ann Traylor, OF Richmond. Is the guest
, of Mrs T. \. Weller, on Main street
Miss Helene Martin, OF Chariottes-
Vile. has returned to that city 10 re
sumo her studies at st. Annes AFTER
src ndinC some time with relatives AZ
Witt.
! Walter Hurt who for the past year
has been abroad. has returned to the
! city.
+: Mrs. Henry Patton and little daush-
, ter. Marcia. have returned from an
extended visit to relatives in Indiana
Miss Lena Russell Miller. Of Rich i
mond. who recently returned from
two months tour of European coun-
tries. is the guest of her grandfather
=. W. Terrell. Of this city
! Miss Blanche Patton. who has oeen
visiting relatives in Richmond, Ind.
, has returned to the city
, Mrs John c. Miller OF Richmond.
, is visiting her father. y. W. FerreU.
! Mrs T. II. Fuller is visiting relatives
| in Norfolk
EdSsr Crews. OF birmingham. Ala.
I is visiting relatives in the city
J. IT, Sm.l.zer and family of East
Tennessee. is visiting Mrs. u. :. An
d.rson. on Thomas street
Miss Mimi. Williamson. who has
been touring through Europe. is now
the guest Of her sister. Mrs ]. O. Ma
Sruder.
, Mrs. !. Roscoe Anderson Of Pailsdel-
ph;s is tn. Su.st Of Mrs. ". T. Wat
son on Hcihrocxc Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
ALTAVISTA
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-DiSpatchl
Altavista, Va, September 21.-R. L.
Evans. Of Lynchburg. was here Sunday
visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Corbin. Of Chatham. Is
visiting ner son. w. S. Corbin, on
Broad Street.
James Adams, Of Victoria, 'isiteo
his mother here Saturday and Sunday
Charles McCutchen left this week
for Mebane, n. c., to enter Bingham
Military Academy for his second term
Gordon D. Black, who has been visit
ing Mrs. James l. Arthur. left TUESDAY
Misses Bette Board. of Lynch sta
ton. and Helen Arthur. OF LeesVAie.
are visiting Mrs James l. Arthuf' On
Broad Street.
Miss Beverly Andrews. OF Lynch
burg, visited her uncle and aunt. Ml;
and Mrs. W. w. AkerS.- SATURDAY anu
Sunday. .
Saturday till Wednesday with ms par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Cecil. on
Miss Estelie Morgan OF Stone Noun
tain. left Monday srteraa brief Visit AT
the home OF Mr.: aud Mrs B. W. NOR
gan 80 -,. ,-,.,,-
Misses Fora and Beile 6nSiSH 'iSAe
ed their brother and family mere last
week.
Miss Katherine johnson. who mas
been visiting in Chatham for the past
ten days, has returned.
Mrs. Hall and little daughter, Eva
and Miss May CLANCY. Of OanvilIe'
were guests Of the iatters sister, MIS-
c. c. Hunt. this week
Miss Clara James Witcher has re-
turned to her home at Franklin juno
ton. after spending week with her
aunt. Mrs. c. G. Yeats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

prospects for the YEARS. Oork arr
good. The principal address 1t the
opening exercises was delivered by.
Professor c.. T. Jordan. OF stanton.
followed by brief address OF welcome
on behalf of the churches OF Salem
by Rev. Leroy Gresham pastor OF t me
President J. A Morehead. who made q
few remarks together with the usual
announcement for the years work IN
history. The new professor. Or:
Kendall, was installed Dr.; henaaA
resigned to accept position in his ma
tive State. Kansas.
On Monday afternoon the Southern
Cross Chapter. United Daughters OF
the .coniederacy. bestowed nft Tee,
Grams, who had furnished the required
credentials The exercises were held
in the courthouse at O'Clock ana pre-
sided over by Judge Wtngfield Griffin
The principal speaker tor the ocea-
SON, of Roanoke. Both vocal and in
strumental selections wUre enjoyed,
after which the Daughters served all
veterans present with substantial re-
freshments.
DR.. and Mrs r. M. Wiley and chill
dren and Mrs. Oscar Wiley have re-
turned from a ten days stay on the
Mrs. J. Sidney Peters and three chill
dren, of Emporia. Va, are guests OF
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. p. Ro-
bertson, on Baptist Heights.
Mrs A. H. Chumbly and children.
Of Bell Spring. and Mrs. Glen Jordan,
of Pulaski. are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Farley. on Acad.
envy Street
Mrs. /. T. Bandy il spending some
time with her son, Attorney 81. u.
Bandy. and family. at Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
PROTEST BY SCHOOL BOYS.
Go On Strike and Garry Grievances
Direct TO Mayor.

Go % Strike and Garry Grievances
Direct 10 Mayor.
Baltimore. Nd. September IL
Carrying banners setting forth their
grievances in glazing words. half .
hundred school boys. whose ages
ranged nom six to fifteen years:
marched to City Hall yesterday and
protested to Mayor Preston against
their school being taken from the
white pupils and given over to negro
children.
The Mayor listened smilingiy to the
fifteen year old spokesman OF the del-
egation, who put the case in plain
school boy language. and soiemniy
warned his honor that II you turn
us out It will mean the death to DEM
ocratic party in Baltimore"
TOO bad" laughed the Mayor. VINO
told the boys he could do nothing as
he never interferred in school ahairs.
The meeting came to a sudden eno
when a shriIi voice broke In with the
announcement that a photographer
wanted to take their picture for the
newspapers.
The school board recently transferred
the pupils OF public schol No. 81. at
Argyle Avenue and Lanvale Street to
other schools because 1t is in an almost
exclusively colored district The
boards refusal to restore the scnool
to the whites led to q strike Of the
transferred children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FREEZING

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
Freezing. Va. September ci-Nathan
A. Dctson. OF Darw!n.-is visiting John
q. Trivitt Of Freezing.
Edgar r. Beverly. who has been
teaching at Skcetrock. IS at home for q
short stay.
Napoleon Hanover Is visiting Ovid
Mullins. Of Rirchhcld.
Rev. Rcuct Martin. formerly 90 this
pIace. but now Of Mitchell County.
~ G.. Is visiting his old friends u
this place.
William T. Keel. of Isom. was at
John r Trivitt's during the week.
Andrew y. Counts. of tscrn- was with
friends here duriue the week.
Master Walter Beverly. Of Darwin
W visiting her sister. Mrs. william
McFall at Freeing.
Miss Cora Trivitt is st home from
school for . short stay.
Stuart McFaI1. Of Bolecamp. b VISIT
ing hts grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
william McFsIl here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

The Rev. T. ClaEett Skinner. D. De-
who has accepted the call to the pas
torate OF the Second Baptist Churcn.
new charge this morning 1t II o'clock:
Richmond College and the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. comes
to the Second Baptist Church from the
Roanoke. A welcome service for the
new pastor will be held this afternoon
at o'clock In the Second Baptist
Church. William Ellyson Will pre-
side and the program will INCLUDE al
are;ss: . By Rev; W. L BAH as kev. D. D.
D.: Rev. Ryland Knight. D. D.: Rev.
w. p. Mathews. d. d.: Rev. w. c.
Jones. D. D.: DR.. r. w Boatwright:
Rev. w. J. Young. D. D.: Rev.: Lloyd
T. Wilson. D. d. The public 10 cor
daily invited.
Broad Street Methodist Church.-Tne
pastor. the Rev. Frank l. Wells. will
preach twice. THE Devils BLUM" will
be subject Of a special sermon to stu
dents tonight.
Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson will preach at
IL o'clock on the subject, THE Win
ming Church" Special evangelical SER
vices at night.
In the First Baptist Church this
morning there will be q special well
in honor OF the pastor. the Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel who has just returned
from abroad. Special music by Mrs.
Hecluembourgs juvenile orchestra.
This morning the Rev. B. Lacy Hoge
will begin special series OF sermons
to continue for five Sundays at I'm
manuel Baptist Church. The subjects
Of the morning sermons will be: 1.-THE
Pentecostal Church" THE Pentecostal
Preacher" 81 ne Pentecostal Hope"
1.-The PentecostaI Witness" ''Ihe
Pentecostal sanctihcat!on.' The night
services will be devoted to the home.
Understanding a Wife" THE Hus-
band" The. Queen o: the Home" The
Children" .erhe Master and Servants.'
preach twice to-day in the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Allen Avenue Christian churcn.-The
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will preach
this morning on the subject, THE
Christian and the WORLD: tonight on
Men Under Authority"
Preaching both morning and even
Church. Morning subject. "rne Neces-
sIty OF New Birth" The Rev. Frank
Brockman will preach at night On
THE Awakened Orient"
"Rlchmond and Other Modern
Cities-the Problem of the Kingdom
OF God" will be the subject Of the
night sermon OF the Rev. ". J. Young,
D. D.. In the Centenary Methodist
Church. The Rev. W. Asbury Chris
Ing.
First Unitarian Church.-The pastor.
the Rev: Alexander T. Boweer. will
preach this morning on the subject,
An Inclusive Church: Tonight, "A
Church or the Twentieth Century"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
GLADSTONE

Especial to The Tim~s-pisratch.1
Gladstone. Va. September 2I-J. ~.
Wallace Is spending some time with
his mother. At the Miller School.
Mrs n NJ Gaines. 81 Eirmug h M.
Ala. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. q. r.
Moon.
Mrs. T.. W. Christian. Of Balcony
Falls. Is a CUES, Of Mrs. ". g. Chris
ticn here.
Mrs r. n. Major and Miss Leila
Hershey have returned from "A visit
60 Lyrchburg.
W. T.. Davenport has returned from
q short stay az hts home IN s"rd"ns-
willie.
Miss Mamie Akcrs n visiting friends
Of Concord.
Misses Mary Paul Wallace. Alma and
Thelma smith left this week for Black.
stone. where they Will attend school
for the coming term.
Miss Alice Wallace has returned
home from visit 60 relatives IN Rock.