davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

ERECT TWO BIG PLANTS P y I );
Bids Opened Yesterday for Rehandling
Establishment at Rocky Mount.
Another at Wilson,
Notes.

Considerable speculation has been
aroused on the local tobacco market over
tho fact that a retail cigar dealer has
Just received n consignment of3the goods
OF the Imperial Tobacco Company. OF
Great Britain, and will at once proceed
to place the brands for sale.
1t will be recalled that whom the ANAL
gamation OF the interests OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and OF the I'm.
$perlal was announced there was an
3nounced with 1t an agreement that neither
corporation would infringe upon the tor
3ritory OF the other; that the American
would stay out of England and the I'm
perlal out Of America. At the time the
very dealer who now comes to the front
again had supply Of the Imperial
goods on hand. but the wares, under the
new agreement. had to be withdrawn
from the market.
Yesterday, Mr.. Crensllaw, the manager
of Branch r. Aliens cigar store, an.
.nounced that on Monday he would dis
play q full line of the cigarettes and
smoking tobacco Of John T. Player g.
Sons, OF Nottingham. England, one OF
the large concerns making up the Inn
perial Tobacco Company. When he was
asked how 1t was possible for him. under
the agreement. to secure the goods and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
HIS LIFE SAVED
BY DRY BRICK
Lucky Circumstance Prevents
Shock to Lineman ThWeatt
from Resulting Fatally.

While standing on a brick wall yester-
sday afternoon. Mr.. w, G. Twentt, head
5llneman of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was violently shocked by an
electric current, and was thrown heaY-
lily backward on the roof Of the build
Ing. Both from his perllous position
and the nature OF the shock, which,
under certain conditions, would hove
killed him outright, Mr.. Thweatt had q
very narrow escape from death.
Mr.. Thweatt was out training down
some irregularlty In the wires. One
OF tho call-bell circuits was crossed With
an electric wire. which, 1T was discov-
cred afterwards, was at Seventh and
Broad Streets. Mr.. Thweatt, Will, an
assistant, was sent to remedy the trou-
bic. He was gradually tracing it down
and had mounted a wall OH Eighth Street
between Main and Cary, and was hand
ling the wires. It is customary In such
cases TO test tho wire with. the tongue.
Fortunately for the. lineman he placed
his hand on the wire, Just as he was
about to touch 1t With his tongue. The
tremendous shock he received sent llln'
Aging backwards on the roof, whore ne
gathered himself up unhurt
AS luck would have II, the bricks on
which Mr.. Thweatt was standing had
dried after the recent rain. This APP,
iparently insignificant fact saved him.
Had re been OH the ground or any thing
else damp he would have beeM~ dead
man the instant he touched tie wire.
Even IL he had touched y II vita his
itonsue. fIas lie intended to do, the effect
s-amld t!aya d t)een The sapQH. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
EVENT. OF. THE WEEK in BLACK. AND WHITE.

,undisputed fact was that he had the
goods, and meant to put them into his
window very soon. His invoice was on
a. billhead Of the Richmond office of
thu Imperial Tobacco Company SEst is
4 Efforts mad yesterday to get the bot
tom OF the thing we're frui tless .at One gen
3tle1nan more, ar? sss lesely connected
with the American Ii, Tobacco Company
said itIwas all 'right-tl1a II the brands jtof
the Imperial would be handles IN the
United states through the American To-
.bacco Company" One or two local to-
thought it might be mat the
agreement provided only that eithers con-
%cerr should manufacture tobacco IN the
territory OF the other q ~
Bids were. opened here yesterday BY the
Imperial for an immense new rehandling
plant which Will. shortly be. erected at
Rocky Mount. N. c. The contra ct will be
LIST tomorrow. The architect is Mr.. H. ].
Blauvelt. OF this city, who has been per-
.manently engaged by the British trus t.
II Is understood that one or two r ich.
,rncnd contractors are among the bidders.
The plant will be large and thoroughly
10 to date. The main building will be
four stories high and will measure 260x
10 feet or thereabouts. Besides this
there Will be two other buildings dry
mouse and a storage department The
whole WILL cost In the neighborhood Of
sl25 900, IS
It is understood that. Mr.. Blauvelt Is
now preparing plans for plant Of sim
liar, dimensions at Wilson. a few miles
south OF Rocky Mount 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
DIR. rs. E. FRANKLIN ....
LOSES HIS EYE

tpr. r, U. franklin loses his LEFT eye
as the result Iof a peculiar accident OF a
night early in last week Or, ]. A..
white. his physician, said last night that
lie had found ~ necessary to remove
the eye entirely. This was done on Fri
day He declared that tho other eye.
was not affected seriously. and was all
right He thought the danger was now
past, and his patient Is getting along
nicely. I, .S}..a
DR.. Franklin was cleaning his knife
ton, when some one 'f startled Inn vi w.s ii
the result that. hey inyolpntarily raised
his land and the keen blade penetrated
the eye,ball, Dr, Franklin's friends are
deeply sorry for. him and hope tnr his
3apeedy ,restoFa tlon to his health and prac-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
Police May Be ,AblaSt to :! I Find II ID
sMurdererof BurdlCk.
HE HAD !. BEEN SHADOWED
gHackrDan Drove.anS Unidentified Manic
Withlna Few Doors Of the Sur vi 4
dick esidence On the Night
a. Of the Murder.

tBy .Assooia ted prcss.l

BUFFALO. n. ~. February aS.Mrs,
Bnrdick, tho widow y Edwin L. Burdlck,
who was murdered ut his home Thursday
night, arrived here to-day from Atlantic
City. Tho police have found the hack
man who drove an as set unidentified
man to within few doors OF the Burdick
residence about midnight on Thursday
night. They regard this as a valuable
clue. Another cll1a; In the hands OF tho
authorities Is a tuft of hair which. was
found on the person OF mr, Burdlck. II
Is not OF his hair but whether belonging
to q man or woman the police do not
say ! I Is d a color and texture that
will be easy to match with tho hair from
which it was torn. III the room In which
the murdered man was found the police
also found q paper which had been sent
to Mr.. Burdick by a. Cleveland woman,
containing a story OF the granting Of a
divorces from her husband. The police
learned that tho woman was IN Cleve-
land Thursday night. and that her former
husband Is working in New York or some
other Eastern city. &
~ HAD BEEN sHADoWED,
1T was learned to-day that Mr.. Burdlck,
whose business ook HIN on frequent HIPS
Out Of the city, knew he had been shad-
owed for some time when out OF town.
This system OF espionage. he had said,
had been In effect for some time, and the
Inference is TINT it was to obtain evil
dcnce, IL possible, for icounter-charges In
the divorce proceedings which had been
begun by Mrs. Burdlck.
i The autopsy revealed that there were at
least eleven wounds on tho head, five OF
which We're so serious that any ono would
have been sufficient to cause death, and
that they had been inflicted by some blunt
instrument. s. &
The location Of the wounds indicated
that the victim was In a RECLINING position
when the blows were delivered. or that
mpst3of them had been delivered after
he had been knocked down Considerable
force had been used. but the doctors did
not pretend to claim that the force used
was creator than might have been en-
erted by a strong woman. 1t was evils
dent that the murderer was In a great
state OF passion, amounting to frenzy,
as tho skull had been broken to q pulp
in ona place, and many blows had been
struck. itt 'Gfff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
SERIOUS TROUBLE
ABOARD 'THE#MAINE
Crew Of Battleshlp DESERVING
and Its Officers Unable to
Control Them.
fsneclal to The Times. Dispatch !,

g5aia (Snecul to The ,Dlepalcn Hts$<
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, FEB. cs-
1t was rumored on the streets Tonight
that Captain Leutze and his ofl1cArs had
lost control OF tho crow ofSthe battleshlp
Maine. Tire Maine is In the dry-dock.
the work OF painting her bottom havh>t
Just been finished. and tonight tho dock
was flooded to prevent the seamen from
climbing over the sides and coming down
into the city. IT is understood that a
marine shot and killed mutlneer to-
night, but as the watchlnen at the ship
yard refuse to admit newspaper men, It
Is Impossible to learn the details OF tho
trouble.
Twenty-one deserted from the ship last
night, climbed down and escaped over tho
sides OF the ship. Sergeant Detectiye
Reynolds and Policeman Morrison after
a hard chase, captured three OF the de-
seEters this afternoon and took them
gang-plank. the sailors turned on the
officers and started light The crew
OF the ship stood on deck and threw eggs
and potatoes at the officers. The pc.
.lieso,sn used their pistols as clubs, but
would not Shoot knowing that the crew
would come ashore and murder them IA
they did. Sergeant Reynolds appealed
to the captain OF the ship for assistance,
and the captain said he would send ashore
and take charge of the men, but that II
he did SO, the officers would lose the re-
ward for capturing the men. The SER
geant then went back, and, after bat
tering up the sailors with thsis pistols.
they succeeded In Sett!nS them aboard,
Both of the officers were badly beaten
up ana were unable to Continue on duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
x is4F Tx y
GENERAL.

7, House + Us passes the omnibus public build
fcT Tie 81 ' ~ ths s.hafer t +
rev Richmond postoffice Democrats
keep up their obstruction tactics and de-
lay progress Of legislation despite the
stringent rules adopted BY the majority
House will meet to-day for h,lsincEs
and Senate to pass euloEies upon deceased
Reed Smoot is present -PoIice ma
tuft of hair n room where Mr.,
Eurdeck was murdered and rag,lrd It 4 S
an important crazed ~ liqunr
man n, Kills wife, her father and himself
injured in a wreck On the Sopthstn Ri.
oway near ear, t%s ls renn--t,ntal wreck
pToperty loss resulted 81 from firs that folS.
ton of Halifax, Nova scotia---speaKer
Henderson refuses to allow Foraker Bill
to mark graves of Cullederntes 10 b
called Senators fires h,otI shot into
cause great loss at Dallas and yieinIty------
covered from his severe attack, but VIII
retire from lecture PLATFORM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS.
TIE WEATHER.

(. WASHINGTON FEB. es.-1rorecast TOR:
Sunday and Monday. ~
s 'vlrgiliia-- Talr. much colder Sunday;
brisk northwest windss Monday tnir.
Is North carolnn--ralr. mitch colder sum
day; fresh west wlnds: Monday fair. e d
The people OF Richmond had abundant
variety In weather yesterday. Tho toni
perature throughout tho greater part o.
Tho day was Very much like nild-sum-
n,er. Rising winds ut night Indicated tho
colder weather promised for to-day.
There wero heavy rains In tho forenoon
Followed b. clouds IN tho afternoon and
cloudy Mt night. 44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
BILL TO TAX TOMCATS
IN FRENCH ASSEMBLY
(By Associa ted Press,)

PARIS, February 2s.--rhe strangest
bill ever introduced in. the French cham
her has been solemnly presented for
enactment into Law. ! Is a bill 10 tax
tcmcats Curiously enough, tho s., 7, G.
a. support the bill. The society explains
tho necessity OF the bill on the ground
that tomcats wantonly destroy song birds
In the parks, The measure Is restrlcted
to tomcaIs, because 1t is believed the
female cat Is not destructive OF bird life,
The Ministry Of Finance favors the bill
because its passage Increases reYenus.
Parisians OF nil CLASSES being 1ona q
cats. 4. N "A y II 'SSi5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
srA1,l1 or THE THERMOMETER.

Highest temperature yesterday.....
Lowest Temperatures yest9rday...... s
Mean N temperature yesterday.....-..4G
Normal temperature for Feb....,.. 9
4 Departure from normal Temperatures. 3
Precipitation during past 81 hours. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
GENERAL GORDON HAS
ENTIRELY RECOVERED
n (Hy 1Associate Press,J

(By Associated Press.J
h JACKSON, MISS. February 2s.-aeneral
John b. Gordon. onlmandsrrln -chlef OF
the United Confederate Veterans. who
suffered a severe attack o. ACUTE indl-
idny night. LEFT to-day for Texas. 1t s
reported here that after General Gordon
has alled 9this seasons lecture engage
]E.snts he viii retire from the platform.
,Ssll them, he said he didn't lsnow, Tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
DISCRIMINATION IN
RATES is ALLEGED

(By Associa ted Press) 3
WASHINGTON, Feb. es.-The Buck
eye Buggy Company, of Columbus. Ohio.
has complained to the Interstate Com
nerce Commission that the c. G.. G. and
st. Louis. the Baltimore and Ohio. Nor
folk and Western Railroad. P. G. G. and
st. Louis Railroad and the Pennsyl-
lvana Company have been subjocting
them to unreasonable rates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
.HENDERS0N'S
SECTIONALISM
Refuses to Allow Bill to Mark
Confederate Graves to
Be Called Up.
,,,ao,., - nh. TImes,pispatcb, )

~ (SpeCIBI - N, ~
WASHINGTON, 4 d. G., February Gar
Speaker Henderson declined positively
Ing for an appropriation of s2oo.yvy TO
mark the graves of Confederates who died
In Northern prisons, to come up,
The bill passed the Senate without a
dissenting vote, but Mr. Henderson seems
determined that the last Gays OF his 20,
lttical career shall be- marNed Dy as broad
a streak Of sectional and partisan mean-
ness as 1t, Is possible to put on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
RICHMOND.

Counsel In the case Of Alderman King
spend nearly the entire DAY arguing IN.
rgsep hs M e gyen lsss
an editorial in tho News Leader---Name
Gesk aEa seb Is hs r sisa
county Corporation Commission selects
Ats en- ployes and will enter upon w work
censods s91 he
Richmond Company rings otf',--The q;
p. Is Of Richmond TO get out q special
edition Of The IN M y, nj
I lots being sold In Lee District-.Mr. J .i
8fress resigns as managing director of.the
asPeaa ps es SagsnGy ompsn 70
prevents q shock received BY g lin IN q !, /,
ssaannm ad Win ppo5sby az from h
fatal to negroes from the sout!--Dr.
sSs aasn 9al as NEST IT.
here to wage war on the San oss scale.
MANCHEsT EFs-First z =, Of smallpox
Busy Busy week ss With Council committee In
Mr. san5 Is J. : smith dies snddenlyser
vices IN the church he's I'olic work IN
VlR GINA. III
Reported from King George that. the.
demand for torses continues good. de-s
spite the inroads Of electricity 80 Reports
on the tobacco markets Of. sDnqvllie,
Farmville and 81 Their Virginia citiss---
The tytsttan General { As,s q e
4ageneat OF the 1Eagtern State Hosplta e
New railroad from Farrnvilie 70 Rosnej-------8
Blackstone Will quickly repair iire dam
ages-Old jeff Shields. of Lexington
Copper mining lin Iialitax---S Society let
tiers covering the events Of the week In a
number OF Virginia scitias---lFa toms
Mayor has a caNe with history crk-
town reports hot times scarcity
of farm labor in the Northern Neck
snowdrifts IN HighlAnd---Gama law VIC
lated In Alhemarle---Stoc!i raising .inS
Lunenburg--Hish wind at Norfolk In
jures the new American Cigar Company,s
factory rgtnla- Carolina, S new SIG, 900
factory in Lynchbuyg---A new profess
cor at Randolph, Afacon--T The Randolph
Macon base ball schedule,--Y. NJ. C.. q.
state Convention adjourns in Newport
News--Wytheville to have a Street Car
nival-Flre near Hampton--Lto local OPP
ton election IL DanyIe April st New f0y
Clarke county---Evldences OF HVaSnes-
loro's prosperity---LocalI option move
Inent In Dinwiddie--F Farmers burning
plant beds In Southsido yIrginih.---F Fred
ericksburg's schools crowded; q " new I
building necessary----Accident II Roam
pke store creates a stampede. Deaths
Mrs. Richard Winstead In Northumber-
land; Mrs. @. II. F'lippo In Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
i NORTH CAROLINA,

The day In the Legislature at Raleigh
sit Is probable that tho Senate and
House will not compile te It's business this
week and that the session will continue
beyond tho two months limit--Greens-
boro is afraid that Raleigh and Charlotte
Will get the Nash and Davidson monu-,
Wilmington and Charlotte---severe wind
storm Injuries q large, mill at GaStonia,
Two young girls working IN the mill arc
painfully hurt-Joint session OF tho
Legislature elects trustees OF the State
yniversity-Reports from the Winston
Salem and Durham tobacco markets
The week In Raleigh has been a quiet
one on account OF the Haywood. Skinner
tragedy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-28
Death of Mrs. p. II FAINT.

On Saturday morning, August %
Mrs. P. E. FAINT died at her home in
Union. She had been desperately sick
for two or three months and her loved
ones had been looking for the end for
some time. Every effort that mortal
could put forth was exercised in her be.
half. The best of medical skill, careful
nursing and the tenderesG care were
given her, but to no avail. Death came
to her relief, and her soul left the house
of clay. The crumbliug walls of the
earthly house fell apart and her spirit
entered the paradise of God. Mrs
FAINT was good woman. Her life was
an open book, the pages of which were
clean and beautiful. Her Saviour vas
magnified in her daily life, She spoke
the language of Canaan. BY her quiet,
unasssuming life, life filled with good
deeds and kind words, she drew to her.
self large circle of true friends. She
was little given to fashionable society,"
Her home and the heart of her friends
was as large field as she chose TO oc-
cupy. This field she filed to its full.
"A woman of the world, gay, fashionable,
frivolous, dies: her friends raise their
hands and utter an exclamation. The
gap closes up and the world moves on.
She is forgotten long before the grass
grows upon her grave. Not so with a
woman like Mrs. Fant. She took deep
root in the heart of loved ones and
friends. Her departure leaves bleeding
hearts and weeping eyes. Such life
silences the tongues Of critics " ho pick
flaws in Christians and churches. Such
a life inspires the weak with courage and
leads the erring back into the way.
Mrs. Fapt was member of Glace
Methodist Church, and was teacher in
the Sunday school. Her boIy was laid
away in the cemetery there. A large
gathering of friends met at her residence
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock, and Rev.
t. E. Morris conducted short service,
after which the body was carried to tie
grave, and placed inits resting place. Let
no one say, Poor woman, she IS des d."
''She is not dead, but sleepeth" She is
rich b yond the dream of mortal, for her
spirit has found the fulness of joy. May
those who mourn be comforted May
the gentle life of this godly woman lead
every one Of them into the Way of the
NaZarine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-28
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI-Pusher.

Mrs. Forney Harris is visiting rel
atives in Blacksburg.
DIR. H. K. Smith and Harold spent
Sunday In Greenwood.
Prof. Edwards spent Saturday and
Sunday In Spartanburg.
Mr.. s. G. King. of Darlington, visited
friends In Union this week.
Mr.. e. II. Scsise returned from the
mountains early Il IL week.
Mr.. j. B. Chambers is the happy
father of bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Madison Gwinn, and daughters,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G.. Long.
Mrs. G. w. Austell and children
returned Tuesday-from West Springs.
Mrs. III. F. Scaife and daughter, Miss
Mildred, left Wednesday morning for
the mountains.
Mrs. Gaillard, pleasantly remem-
bered as Miss Mabel O'Neal, Is visit
ing Mrs. Dan Wallace.
Miss Laura Briggs and Robt. Briggs
Of Clinton are visiting at the home of
Mr.. j. Anderson Brown.
Mr.. Jesse CASTOR, Of California,
spent several days of last week as the
guest OF Mrs. Forney Harris.
3. MIS-. w. Il. Thomson and daugh-
ters are at homo again after de.
lightful stay In the mountains.
Mr.. Fred Plumb, an accomplished
musician, gave an organ recital at
the Presbyterian church parlor Mon.
day evening OF this week. The en.
tertainment was given under the
auspices of the Young Ladies Aid
Society.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-28
Referred to Mr.. Roosevelt.

In the New Hope neighborhood with
in two miles of each other, live Mr.. ard
Mrs. Elbert Roberts and Mrs. Narc,
White. The former have living chill
dren, 81 grandchildren, qreat.grand-
children, total 81. The latter has 8
children, 56 grandchildren, aud 3 grea,
grand children, total 65. The childien
Of the two families thus number 135
With all the families doing such part.
the race would be in a fair way to per-
petuate itself. Chester Lantern.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-28
NJ. w. BOBO,
Union, S. G.

DR.. Fuller, of Laurens, was in
Union this week.
Mabel West, the three year old
child of Mr.. w. H. West, has been
quite i'll for some days, but is now
improving.
Mr.. w. H. S. Harris, of Jonesville,
paid US a very pleasant visit this
week. He is quite an entertaining
talker. Call again, Mr.. Harris.
Mrs. R. A. Oliphant and children
are spending few weeks at the fine
summer resort, Campobello. Mr..
Oliphant ran up a few days this week.
Miss Pearl and Pauline Hill of San
Antonio, Texas, left Union Thurday for
that point. They paid an extended visit
to Mr.. B. G. Wilburn and family at
Cross Keys.
We are glad to report that Rev.
Croswell McBee is rapidly convalesc-
ing. He has been suffering with a
severe attack Of bronchitis for several
weeks.
Mr.. j. r. Caudle has decided to locate
in Union. He will be engaged with the
Battery, a new concern which will open
up in the store formerly occupied by the
McNeace Dry Goods store.
Mr.. j. Il. Sexton's brother and wife.
from Rome, Ga, and his mother, paid
him pleasant visit of a few days last
week. One could not help noticing the
striking resemblance between the
brothers and their mother.
Mr.. Bernard James, of Pacolet, has
accepted position with the Union Gro
Gerry Company after September 18th.
Mr.. James will live in the Mcclure Cot
tage North church street. Mr.. James is
son Of Rev. A. A. James, so well
known to the people Of Union.
Rev. Mr.. Wardlaw, pastor First
Presbyterian church, and family,
have returned from Glenn Springs,
after spending pleasant month
there. Mr.. Wardlaw says he can
recommend Glenn Springs water
most highly.
Byron Mathis, another son OF Mr..
Jno. r. Mashis, was this week
stricken with the fever. John Edgar
is just able to sit up after having a
four weeks spell of fever. The rail
road authorities, have been very
kind to allow Mr.. Mathis, who is
operator, to get off between trains 80
as to help his wife with the sick chill
dren.
One of Unions most intelligent
citizens called on us this week and
said. "Have you noticed a rapid
firidg of guns almost every afternoon
just east OF the knitting mill?" We
replied: "Yes, but do not know
what 1t means" He then said: "Do
you notice larger number Of insects
this summer than usual?" To his
an affirmative reply was given.
"Well," said the visitor, CHOSE guns
are fred at bats. With the killing
of the bats, comes the multiplication
of insects.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-28
The Winnie Davis
Hall of History

This lui'diGg is now about complete,
aud is "thing Of b.auty aud joy for
ever" 1t will have cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 when completed
Soon after the college opens the school
Of history will be opened with appropri-
ate ceremonies. A numter of promi-
nent speakers, historians and those who
have made history will be invited, and
The occasion will be one of the greatest
events in the history of GaffneY, of
Limestone College, and will mark the
beginning of a new era in South Caro-
ina, The Cherokes News.