davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

ntedh Now. II you will only think the
'lihH ont tor yourselves Won will Sr,
'ha' reform, can never benefit Won Yop
Nhhhs people are 10 per cent OF tn,
population. You produce by your labor
''H article of necessity and luxury
include luxury because YOU feed AMI
''h>e ana 5lnthe the artist and musician
"hile thry arc making fine jewelry and
llstutes and books and sounds for the
h"N>. But II You only get IN wages 4
MIN "i what You produce, how can Won
buy back more than nth Il the arm.
'ie> put IN the market for sales How
IS the surplus tour-iliths disposed Of:
The Surplus.
Just Try t. puzzle this thing ont When
there l. a >urplu, oil thing, for >ale
there y, What the >o-called poli,,cal
economists describe a an individual
crl,i>. They -ay there ha, been an over
production. hut II they told the truth
they would tell you that YOU have been
robbed 81 tour ilths of the result ri
N"ur Labor The boss class and their
hanger, are only 10 per cent OF the
population. and H. they have ALREADY
n"rc than enough of the good thing,
- NE, they annut possibly con sumo all
II TIN, surplus What d. they DO with
II We'll. they waste a lot Of il by en-
pIaA'ne some 81 You To act the Turnkey
Ia them thousand, Of your womcniolk
ate forced L. >ell themseiNe, - that the
''>s an ,aii-ly In, hea,ily lust, upon
taem lot ii politicians. lawyers.
Judges. parsons. editors and authors are
Paid out II the ,urplu, for the purpose
"a telling lie - poison your mind, But
hA lar the greater part oi the ,urplu.
sae, towards the upkeep oi policemen
md soldiers Who are used Il club and
'ht"t y"u IN the streets when you dare
make stand lor your rights Ii itwere
not tor all TIN, waste 81 wealth. there
would be a state ri unemployment, So
MI that the capitalist system would
tall 10 piece> m one week
You working men and women are poor
aud when ynu have finished your day' :
toll are too tired and carcworn to be
able Ia think out these things clearly.
Mud the boss. with a deyilish cunning
unknown IN any former age. has al his
command an army OF writers and talkGs
who are paid to keep you ignorant u
the fact that Yen are being robbed and
murdered for his profit. The parson
Will tell YOU that poverty must always
exist and that you must look beyond
the ky for happiness The schoolmas-
ter teaches your children lies about his
tory and science The editor tells you
lies about political economy. The poll
tIcian talks about patriotism and advo-
cate, reform.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24
LAS VEGAS SCAb
FOUND MURDERED
S. p. Unable to Procure Competent
Scabs.

LAS VEGAS. New, Feb. s3-The body
Of George Van Marta was found floating
In the reservoir. but death resulted from
"A broken neck The coroners jury return
ell verdict that Van Malta came TO his
death from "A diSlocated neck, caused by
violence either al the party held al a
cottage On 9TH street. south NJ Hridgcr.
or from fan caused by weakness a.
result nf "A beating received at that party.
The jury recommended that further In
Nestigaiion be made into the details OF
H. party.
The party was held at the cottage on
Jan. !. AMI everybody got drunk except
one. fight followed. during which all
the others helped Ia beat Van Malta. The
latter was able Ia get out but Tell down
several times before getting out OF SIGHT
The Indications are that the fatal injury
nhs inflicted during the fight or soon
afterwards. and that the guilty parties
placed the holy n tie ressD or to sgn
cral their Grim" The brother Of the de-
erased came from Helper TITAN and the
bod, WAS buried here Warrants were Is
sued for the arrest OF William Campbell.
Nthrrg. Chester Davis Ford Pilgrim Gas
ton faiaf and Harry Harding al OF whom
WET. appr"hendrd The tirsi four named
Htr In jail pending further investigation
The others have been released The lat
ter arr all seabS as WAs also the muir
d'red man. Van Natta.
s-sh. Moat s,s,.
conditions are ssrv bad. Dead engines
ar, standing around fNtrYNherr TIL
power l. ON the hlim and There ale auik
q IN s,ah~ 10 NIX "n a. We hhHt about
- Niger boiler makers hef. AL f"w
HON, guards The ats working tiNe
aaNs % Wr,k avn ,.fz Haufs a 2Ae4 and
t's been wafkiss HHa.l iHsse #au tons
i"f long tim. The #anIHaH' LIS hsns-
81 th" time eAri= hTf IL A8suf made any
difference tn the al II tr4lH- Tn
ar' mot MANY Souls Hafe at present. They
s.ua aud "a ala thr tiua ard nilav tie
not t'rs long "uaHEh Tor - ta 80 line
.r fH,m The 'he.ue rHod4et zzshs hase
piles them i ter sn-WafkeHs ga the
-aHta fe az san ifsrua ilno. "a
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

Mrs Dresden. widow of the engineer
who was killed In the explosion OF engine
lo31, near Bakersfield. Was given 5000
by tn. company. the case being settled out
If court The southern Pacific Was GER
tainly ANXIOUS To avoid a trial We un-
derstand that job Hartman. the Los An
g.l.s lawyer. handled the case. say. job
mat was pretty cheap for mans life
Tracy reports that train NJ had TO
change engines there There are ~ en-
gines on the dead track. down and out
BROTHERS he sure aud tell your friends
who intend visiting our falf In san Fran
cisco or the fair in san Diego, that the
southern Pacific l. on the unfair list
TIL Them 10 travel on lines that are fair
Ae hope to many q you At the fair
4at unless you travel ON 'tait roads you
=, in moi receive a california welcome" at
fh,Se quarters You vii have Ia show
fbr apuods" fraternally.
] Robertson sec Treas
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24
Wage Slaves.

You wage slaves have no country. no
religion. no patriotism that i OF any
tie IL You. The only thing You want
- kuaw IS how to get md ri the boss
Reform won't help you. II you could
get a minimum wage Tor all workers. the
usc ot more improved machinery would
My create greater unemployed prob
lem. while the price OF everything you
TIC would increase Some say that the
Industries should be "nationali2ed." or,
- otirr words that the government
-huuld take them over and run them
nr Your bcnciit But the government
s. ,rmply the poluielans and judges and
slIh,r, ard policemen who make and
,atrt ut isw> - ,hoot You down when
W revolt linw can you expect to be
better oil a. slaves Ia the capitalist state.
In ornate b., only wants nationali-
sai'np at h. price Workers emplo, ed
"a the state IN Europe. Australia and
with \ifca are treated a. mntineers
4 thcN strihc aud NAV suffer the death
penalty \ nuaiianIl2ed' industry l.
Mt d, much tie property oi the bos>
- private industry The government
~ Lat ca-c 1T, directly a. slave div
o.. m efdcr t. compel the slaves To
mako profit iot the owners II staie
ias9ds
- werkcrs d. not want reform Aau
asui Revolution. You must JON to
=.thef in one great union Of workers.
NAL, and female Young and old. - that
VII may prevent organized seahhlng
A,u mus seize the land and the lac
iarie. and >iaryc out the robbers and
iRci- hired lar, and murdefer,. You
aust make them taste their own grneL
| It sour mattu heneeiorth he Unity
IS Strength and Might is Right No
quarter l. the - hber clas,' Get to
Ec,h,f. se d.nutr =dden. and seifc and
enjoy the cIrfH'
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

Many-may not say. most:-ot those
great questions which make the present
axe boil and see,he like a caldrnn will
never be settled until We have a genera
nlu 1T men who were educated from
childhood 10 eek iar Truth and II revere
Justice. In the middle OF the last cen
tnry. great dispute arose among
astronomers respecting one OF the plan
,is some. in their Jolly, commenced a
war al words and wrote hot book,
a.a.ns. e4ch aihcr oiher,. N their wi>-
dom. improved Their telescopes and ,a'n
cited tie question forever Educaii n
LIQUID untate the latter Ii there arc
p mention. question: Which. with pre-
s,nt H.ats. Nc ,dHa t demonstrate an
#d,,erlHas. III A. fcaf np =fr0ue,r 1ri
arrer HH usfr mfatsa. mands t"f the
solemn aahufaH,al iiarnc Mann
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

The trnr zrgu5euf ef nations :. '
th.>e gaalues uh,h constitute ne
fr,atncs. ot the individual -thafle'
summer
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24
SWITCH ENGINES USED
IN PASSENGER SERVICE
En&ineer's Widow Given 81, 200. 90
For Loss Of Husband.

! OAKLAND. Feb. .3.-zHw main electric
power house of the :. pt to the bad
and the poor company 90 put steam
engines on the electric Ms. IL WAS a
fine advertisement. showing the condition
If rolling stock The strange part about
II. however. WAS that most OF the engines
used were switch engines We wonder
what was the matter with their passenger
engines Safety first was also exempli-
fled by running these switch engines
through the streets OF Oakland without
any pilots on them. This may be safety
first. according 10 the :. r. but We be-
iieNr the law looks upon II as safety last.
By doing this the :. l.. violated the law.
hut ~ know such corporations are above
the law" Until We elect men who will
enforce the laws. regardless Of who the
offender may be. We must expect such
violations to continue.
II Is reported that scab who was
working In the roundhousr on front ends,
went crazy and had TO be tied until the
wagon arrived. The only one We know
who worked ON front ends was otto PAUL.
but are not SURE whether he Is the
one referred 10.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

The Philadelphia Il Reading will bui' /
=, addition - H. #unlhuusc II Bridge
n.ri Ia The urn structure Is II be -
p, rs toet
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

u not be AFRAID ri missing Heaven
IN seeking a better earth Henry Dnm-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24

lie rather hounuinl than expensive.
do good with what thou hast. or II will
do thee no good William Penn.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24
You Are Enslaved.


Frs Of all yau mn, know that yan
tasayed an p#>crn stricken be
= vnr master, h5sr taken INTO their
4, exclusive pr>st,,rsu the land
|,bcs no human b,us has rreatedl and
usAinery Winch ha> hcca created
4 IN Strength aul .kill i the worker
GHe,l Ih.u5a tln- ownership
K, osn your 20 md therefore they
IN roc Shakespeare >ay~: y "u take
r h, when ysu ! takc the mean,
(,erby i've. W. III, means where
! ws wage as,, lur D., Your Juh. aud
boss holds the club al hunger and
"a over all OF yuu hy the ever present
Ia, tha, he MI ieprne Yen ri your
9 you xxx AGAIN., In, terms And,
ys mus, be wei aware. the terms OF
kboss are tina, you shall work a. hard
Is loas a. possible ier the smallest
psbs sag,
lle rsry tae, that You have been
ND to JOIN with me another into
ms 10 resist the b,,s> robbery al
y strength and skill proves that you
= ysf~l,es 10 be hclple>, a, mdi,id-
,ninu ,hi. t,rnn, You feel that
a non is the only ,hnp ,ha, stand.
-, Won and m,.,r,
| e IL hos. INV. INV Ia defeat Won
- Of your un,5n. On, OF your
n N Ia, taken a number ~ strong
~ irllow, He dresses them up in
iwn out. club. and rules INTO Their
y. M tell, ,oa that they arc far
\ ru,ee,ion ri me and pronerty.
ks HE and pf.rrrt,s How much
psy are you >la,r. III danger Of
~, Who threaten. T., takr >out
NJ Why. Won knnw Won have no
psny to speak u, and ,nur live, are
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-24
srahs oat stay.

TIE Locomotive FINISHED Material -.
and the John Seatau Foundry e. both
oi Atehs,on. kar. have consolidated
n.ier the former ttle he4d4aartef, a
Neh>an.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

argument attempting to entangle
our country into the Mexican
troubles, or the European war.
Those Jesuit chaplains, born and
raised and instilled with foreign
principles can easily, at command of
their leaders in foreign countries,
distort events, and with their power
over the Catholics, control American
men at the head of our United States
Army and Navy who may talk peace
out of one breath and act treason
with another. We are in a very
dangerous position. Don't take any
imaginary so-called insults to our
flag as need of war. The flag can
stand it with more safety than our
American mems lives.
God above us, when we get rid of
our present crop Of traitors in office,
under pope, priest and Jesuit chap
lain control, we ought to have a new
National holiday and National ad-
dress Of renewed devotion to the
country that our forefathers made
and gave to us. Keep the dear old
motto over every door, Eternal Vigi-
lance is the price of Freedom and
Liberty" ROBERT RANDOLPH.
California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
AND BARNEY'S NAME rs ALSO
''AMONG THOSE PRESENT."

Dear Sir: I have been reading
from your pen all the facts since the
Frank case started. I have read let
ter after letter from all the nearby
towns, villages and cities, and it
seems strange there is not a line
from Barney Now, Barney is merely
a village; anyway, Barney is always
for the right thing. and right here
Barney stands firm for Mary Phagan,
because there are some good and hon
orable citizens that realize our pres
ent condition. They realize that dear
old Georgia is shrouded in mantle
of shame, and across that shroud in
letters of blood is written John NJ.
SlatOn." Slaton was in the sad past
a greatly admired man, who could
have, in the near future gone to the
United States Senate, where he longs
to be, had he only had the manhood
to have let our courts handled their
murderers and rapists.
If ] have failed in any part lay it
to head and not to heart. I humbly
beg to remain one of Stations
"scums." GEORGIA V. HIRES.
Barney, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
OUR PEOPLE SEEM TO BE
WAKING UP.

Dear Sir: Our people are all be-
ginning to wake up as to the issue of
the day. A lot of people here who
used to fight Hon. Thos. E. Watson
are now his friends. We are with
you in the stand you have taken in
the Frank case. John M. Slaton has
disgraced the good name of our grand
old State of Georgia. He is the worst
despised man today in Georgia.
Ninety per cent of Walton county is
against him. He had better stay out
of here if he wants to stay with
friends.
I have just made a trip over to
Walhalla, S. G. I find your paper
popular at every place I stopped at.
Long may you live and keep up your
good work for the noble cause you
espouse. We hope at some time to
receive a visit from you. We will
have a fair here in October, and
hope you will visit us, as We would
give you a cordial welcome.
Wishing you success in your noble
fight on Catholicism, I am,
Yours respectfully.
Ga. w. B. PATRICK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
THE DAILY PAPER QUESTION
HAS BEEN SETTLED, AND
II. e. w. STAYS ON THE
JEFF JOB.

Dear Sir: l wish to say, this much
about your running a daily paper in
Atlanta: 1t is glorious privilege
to read after your master mind, and
I want you to be particular as to any
change you may see fit to make.
This offer your friends are holding
up to you is tempting, indeed, and
the possibilities may be great, but it
doesn't sound just right to me.
am with you to the end, as long as
you pursue the course you now pur-
sue. Sincerely your friend,
Ga. r. S. CANADY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
FROM SOME CAM
TON PEOPLE.

Dear Sir: Please publish the fol-
lowing resolutions in The Jeffer-
sonian and Oblige.
Resolved, That we, the under
signed, condemn Stations act of COM
muting Leo Franks sentence to life
Imprisonment, after all the courts of
Georgia and the United States had
sustained the verdict of the jury in
his guilt of the murder of Mary
Phagan.
Resolved further, That we stand
for law and order and against mob
and murder which is liatle to be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
A LETTER TO THE READERS OF
THE JEFERSONIAN

Hon. Thos. E. Watson's seth birth
day occurs on the 5th day of Septem-
Der, 1915.
will ask every reader of The
Jeffersonian who is in favor of Truth,
Justice, Honor, Incorruptibility and
Fair Play to honor Mr. Watson, our
greatest living American. by sending
him a birthday card. Let us just not
make it birthday card shower, but
let us make it an avalanche AS
Georgia has never had an avalanche,
let us send one down on Thomson
which will astonish not only Mr..
Watson, but also the natives.
Everybody get busy and get ready
to start that avalanche so it will
reach Thomson on schedule time.
Respectfully, A. l.. SWIHART.
Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
AN OLD FRIEND EXTENDS
THANKS.

Dear Sir: For your editorial in
recent Jeffersonian, "When Mobs Are
No Longer Possible, Liberty VIII Be
Dead" I wish to extend to you my
deepest appreciation. This, like
many others that have been handed
us from your pen, contains deep
thoughts that have been neglected
too long. I wish to thank you very
much for defending the people of
our State against the villainous at
tacks made upon us by the rich Jews
of the North.
I am, your loyal friend,
Ga. w. M. POOLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
THE FOOL-KILLER

The hottest and funniest paper on earth
Written With i re- red-hot poker dipped in razor
saddle, and spurs him at every lope. Death to
fools, raScals and hypocrites. Monthly, 25c a
names ana get it year for your trouble Tug
FOoL-KILLER. 16 ST. MOravian Falls, N. c..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
PAGE THREE

brought about by acts like Slaton's,
in the Frank case.
Resolved further, Tn&t we con-
denim his action of protecting him
self from what he knew to be wrong
by the militia at the expense of the
people.
Resolved further, That we endorse
what Tom Watson, Herbert Clay,
Hugh Dorsey and Joseph NJ. Brown
have done in regard to the Frank
case.
Resolved, finally, that we will not
vote for any man who upholds Sla-
tons act.
Signed by scores of citizens.
H. G. ELLINGTON, Chairman.
HENRY NOVEL;, Secretary.
Canton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profuscly illustrated. F'rice
80 cents. The JeIfs, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-19
WANTED.

HIGH CLASS MEN for the United States Com
sular Service. Positions of high social prestige
and unequaled opportunities, skiing dignified
career. Write for particulars and fre9 offer
Esoteric Library Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
TAKES OWN LIFE IN CELL.
Convict Suicides by Changing with
Wire-Suffcring From Dcranged
Mind.

Hartsville. Feb. "a white tramp,
poorly clad, calling himself c. II. Hol-
liday. about 40 years of age and heav-
lily built, committed suicide in a cell
at the town guard house here this
morning at o'clock by hanging him
self with wire. The man arrived yes
terday evening about dark and asked
for lodging in the house of Mrs. A. d.
Hatchell, who conducts boarding
house. His mind seemed deranged. He
said he had walked to Hartsville from
Darlington and that two men were
hghting him and had followed him
from Massachusetts, through Virginia
to this State, After going to bed, he
said two rlen were after him at 12
O'Clock. He got up and came up
town. On the street ne met Police
man j, x. Brand, and asked Brand
for pistol. He and the policeman
engaged in q tussel. The pistol dis
charged without injury to either. Hol-
liday had on his person a putty knife
and small paint brush, and claimed
to be sign painter. He tried to cut
Brand with the putty knife, but did
not succeed. Brand succeeded in get
ting the man In the guard house,
where he spent the balance Of the
night which ended in the suicide. The
wire had been left in the cell by a
former prisoner, who had used it for
a clothes line.
Coroner Kelly held an inquest this
morning and found verdict in &C.
cordance with the facts. The man had
a card on his person on which was
written the name of his mother,
which he gave as Mrs. w. w. Peaches
Oswego Falls, N. Y.
In the absence of answer to in
quiries the man was buried by the
town this afternoon in the new ceme-
terry here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
SIX PER CENT. LOANS.
Equitable Life of New York Will
Make Homo Loans i'm Sumter Oh
Easy Terms.

The Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is investigating
Sumter for the purpose of supplying
mortgage money on home loans. Mr..
c. j. Martin, Deputy Comptroller of
the Equitable, and Mr.. w. j. Rod
dy and Mr.. J. II. Miller of Rock Hill,
are mere looking over the local mort
gage situation. When seen by the
representative of The Item, Mr.. Mar
tin said:
"Yes. the Equitable's plan is to Of
fer per cent. mortgage money In
the city of Sumter on our Home Pur-
chase Plan. Under this plan we loan
on desirable type of homes SO per
cent of the appraised value. The plan
of the Equitable is to provide for
monthly payments of interest and
principal and also enough life insur-
ance to cover the loan. This total
monthly premium cost 1 find will
probably compare very favorably
with rates otherwise obtainable. The
advantage Of the plan is that if man
dies the widow is not presented with
mortgage that she cannot handle,
but is given the house free Of mort
gage" ls,,:.
Mr.. Martin went on to say that 1t
was necessary to ges the kind of
appraisers who conformed exactly to
the requirements of the society.
The Equitable Life has $3.50, 900, 600
Of assets and is one of the leading life
insurance companies of the United
States. 1t describes itself as a public
service corporation and the company
has devoted itself largely in it's poli-
cies and in it's investments to serve
the public throughout the United
States in every consistent way. Its
policy is to invest it's premiums in the
territory from which they are receiv-
ed.
When asked on the subject of busi-
ness conditions Mr.. Martin spoke opti-
mistically. Our life insurance writ
ings have held up so we'll that we cam
not help but be optimistic. The price
of money has increased and the South
has suffered in the cotton situation
going and coming. First the boil wee
vii, then the war. President Day
thinks this a particularly helpful
time to place some additional capital
at the disposal of the South and this
Home Purchase Plan is an effort in
that direction"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
EpwOrth League Meeting.

The Trinity Senior Epwortn League
held a most enjoyable social meet
ing on last Friday evening, at the
home of the Third Vice Presiden:,
Miss Olive Sturgeon. About fifty
were present. A musical program
was charmingly rendered by Miss
Ellen Beach, Mrs. r. S. Truesdale,
James Truesdale, Julius Alfred Stubhs
and Miss Eloise Sturgeon. of Lake
City. A Flower Contest was an
interesting part Of the evenings en-
tertainment. The winner in this
contest was Mrs. r. Dozier Cuttino.
who was presented with q bunch of
violets, the Epworth League flower.
After the contest the guests were in
vited into the dining room where
delightful refreshments were served
by the Social Committee.
Much credit is due the committee Of
he Third Department, for the well
planned and successful social even
ing.
The Trinity Epworth League has
recently increased considerably in
attendance interest and membership
the roll Of members now numbering
eight-siX. The Third Department has
planned to hold frequent social meet
ing, so that the members of the
League may come To know each other
better, and thus be better fitted for
their work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-06
Joseph Sydney McFaddin Dead.

Manning, Jan. 29.-Joseph Sydney
McFaddin, a highly esteemed native
of Clarendon county, died at his
home in Baltimore on the 26th inst,
after a second stroke of apopleXy.
aged So years. The remains were
brought to Manning and inferred this
afternoon in the city cemetery in the
presence Of large concourse of rel
atives and friends. The funeral SER
vice was conducted at the grave by
the Rev. l.. B. McCord pastor of the
Manning Presbyterian church. Mr..
McFaddin is survived by his wife and
one 12-year-old son, besides three
brothers, five sisters and an exten-
sive family connection in this county
and elsewhere in the State.