davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

Hudspeth assumes the duties Of
his new position as representa-
tive Of this district in the legis-
lature.
The fair bride has been reign
ing belle of Sherwood while the
groom is Il man who has mary
friends among the men Of West
Texas or any where else that he Is
known. For number of years
he has been the editor and pro
prietor of the Ozona Kicker, II
great religious weekly" and the
presence Of his bride at the Cap.
itol will he ample protection to
the Honorable Claude against the
siren voices OF feminine lobbyists
rongregate about Legislative which
corridors.
Prosperous, honored-and loved
Claude Iludspeth ought a most
happy mortal be and that he is
The Press wishes, hopes-and
knows.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

r A. humphrey while in town
last Saturday said j. r. Ransom
had finished his molasses making
and that from three acres in rib
bon cane he made 800 gallons of
molasses. This land was irrigat-
ed. This molasses sells readily
at 80 cents per gallon, so the re-
turns average $50 per acre, With
water all over our fertile valley we
can hardly figure the possibilities.
San Saba News
Thousands of gallons of this
kind of molasses is shipped into
San Angelo yearly, when every
drop of it ought to be produced
here on our irrigated farms. The
seed ribbon cane can he secured
and it makes fine stock feed, as
we'll as fine molasses.
W. ii. Thompson, of the Thorn
son Grocery Co. (wholesale), San
Angelo and Brentwood, came up
from the latter place Monday and
spent a couple of days with the
local push, Sam Dowty, manager,
and Bob Holland and NJ. G. Cobb
assistants, Mr.. Thompson re-
ported a fine rain at Brentwood
and was well pleased with the out
look, generally. He is a wide
awake and up-to-date young bust
ness man and showed his keen
Judgment of ability in the selec-
tion OF the local force.
Miss Nellie EIDE is to leave to-
day for San Angelo, her home.
While in Ozona Miss Nellie has
made host of friends who sim
cerely regret her going away.
She is n charming young lady,
The Texan acknowledges a New
Years call from her which brought
both sunshine and shadow-sun-
shine by her presence and shadow
because she told us it was hel
goodbye call, -Ozona S. w. Tex
an.
J, G. Whidden, Santa Fee roaC
master for the San Angelo-Brown'
wood division, was in the city
yesterday, and, incidently, drop
ped in to see that his old FRIEND
Ionic Heitzler, the butcher, wa'
being good
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Miss bearing Entertains.

Miss Lille bearing entertained
circle of friends at her happy
home on Rudolph street last
Thursday evening from S to II,
with cards.
The hours whiled away most
pleasantly and Mt the conclusion
OF the contests the first prize,
burned leather pocket books, was
awarded to Miss Lurlyne Hudson
and A. ). Hurt. the boobies TO
Miss Poe Early and Lee Holland.
a number of the guests contribute
ed 20 the pleasure of the evening
i'm the rendition of instrumental
and vocal numbers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
The Panhandle and Gulf Railway
Company, VS.. Mrs. A. Frieble.

STATE OF TEXAS,
Tom GREEN COUNTY.
To Mrs. A. FRIsBIE.
Whereas, in the above entitled
proceeding, wherein the Panhan-
die and Gulf Railway Company is
plaintiff and Mrs. A. Frisbie is
defendant, the plaintiff seeks to
condemn for right of way for said
railway company the following
described land situated in Tom
Green County, Texas, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 1 and II, Block No.
D, Baze Addition to the town Of
SAN Angelo, in the County and
State aforesaid. and said applica-
ton for condemnation was filed
by said railway company, with
the County Judge of Tom Green
County, Texas, on the fifth day of
January, 1903, and the under
signed were duly appointed by
said Judge rs special commission
ers to assess the damages incident
to the condemnation.
And, whereas, affidavit has this
day been filed with us by the
plaintiff in the above styled cause
that the residence of the above
named defendant, Mrs. A. Fris-
bic, is unknown, therefore the
said Mrs. A. Frisbie will take
notice that we will meet on the
18th day of February. 1903, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at
the Court House in San Angelo,
Tom Green County, Texas, at
which time and place we will hear
evidence as to the amount of the
value of said property sought to
be condemned, and the damages
incident thereto, if any.
Witness our hands this 9Th day
Of January, 1903.
j. r. HAMILTON,
f. A. NIMITz,
A. j. MORGAN,
If Snariol rnp, ~, 60 ,Narc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
MASQUERADE Party.

The hosptuble home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Il. Copeland was the scene
of most interesting and pleasure
provoking occasion on last FRI
day evening. provided III the pro-
duction of the original and
characteristic costumes worn by
the guests. The evening was II
typical season Of pleasure to thcs-
in attendance and in adding to
the comfort of their guests the
host and hostess were untiring in
their efforts. At an appropriate
hour refreshments were served.
which was highly enjoyed. The
guests and their representations
were as follows: Ernest Brumley,
brownie; Jake williamson,
negro; Ola Dean. school girl;
Ran Freeland. negro clown;
BERTHE Pcurce. Red Riding Hood;
Hubbard Herring. "oiored gentle
man: CarrieOlivc. nighS; Cora
Chance. flower girl: Essle Ander-
son, Jap girl; Mercer Moody.
negro woman: Ottie Ogden, clown,
Ed Lard, Chlnamam; Henry
bearing, devil; Mezzie Williams.
college girl; Corbin Adams, wild
man; Ernest Williams, Joe th"
Turk; Dan league, sweet sixteen
Rura Herring, summer girl: Eda
Bell Moody. Night: Lou Lard,
Red Riding Hood; Henry Flana-
gan, desperado; Florence Dear
ing, Morning; Ada Copeland.
Queen of Hearts; Bill Hull, negro
woman; Bessie Riley, Stars and
Stripes; Lois Rau, Spanlard
Minnie Acton. Jap lady, Owen
Olives, wash woman; Genith Eel
ton, sailor; Kate Flanagan, old
maid: Andrew Davis, negro
woman; lack Windrow, sailor
boy; Shan Hull, Old Black Joe;
Bessie Easterly, bat; Laura
Chance, Snow Queen: Ike Cope
land, colored suit; Kennie Cope
land, clown.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

The contractor and workmen
are progressing nicely on the new
Landon hotel and the work now
presents n decidedly building-like
appearance. The walls of the
first story on the east side have
been completed and the carpen-
ters are erecting the frame work
on the different sections, includ-
ing the placing in position of the
window and door frames.
Jack Brick, with his family.
left Saturday for St. Louis,
where they will reside, their
household goods having preceded
them to that point. They will
stop in Weatherford for a week or
ten days to visit relatives before
continuing their journey The
Press joins their many friends in
wishing success in their new home
Architect Rutfini is adver-
tising for bids for the construction
of n store and office building for
l.. Schwartz d Co.. to be located
at the corner of Chadbourne street
and Beauregard avenue on the
site now occupied by Davis IL
Sons feed store. Bids canvassed
on the 18th inst.
w. r. Farquhar. nephew of our
friend, j. n. Farquhar, arrived a
few days ago from Brazos, He is
accompanied by his bride, and
they are guests of their uncle and
aunt. The Press hopes our town
and country will please them to a
sufficient extent to induce them
to locate with us.
Do not forget The Press Job
printing department is supplied
with numbering machine and
can number your checks or re-
ceipts and stubs on short notice.
Only SOC per 1000 for numbering,
whether we do the printing OF
not.
jim Farr was in the city on
business last week. He is now
superintendent of agencies fol
the great clothing-to-measure
house of M. Born d Co., covering
Texas, Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory for them.
Miss Elsie Forester, of Ari'
IONA, who has been the charming
guest of Miss Julia May Riggs
left for Lampasas Monday, tc
meet her father, thence to return
to her home.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Clibourne-fiudspeth

Last Sunday, at high noon, at
the Methodist church in Sher-
wood, Rev, NJ. J. Allen gave ex-
preston to the solemn ceremony,
which joined for aye, Miss Mary
Clibourne and Hon. Claude b.
Hudspeth. The wedding was
witnessed by a congregation which
taxed the capacity of the church,
and lots of Others looking in at
the windows. Mr.. and Mrs. Huds-
peth took a private conveyance for
Knickerbocker, coming on TO
San Angelo Monday. Here they
received hearty congratulations
and sincere good wishes from
many friends, in which The Press
joins, They left the same day
for Ozona, whence they 60 to the
groom's ranch, and then to the
Southern Pacific, where they take
the train for visit to the
Alamo City, After this they 60
to the State Capitol, where Mr. +.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Installation.

The Woodmen and Auxiliary,
the circle, through their commit
tees, have issued the following
invitations:
You are cordially invited to at
tend the Joint installation and
supper of Concho Camp No. Sc,
W. o. W, and Manchester Grove
No. 1874, Woodmen Circle, FRI
day evening, January 8. at S
o'clock at the Court House in
San Angelo.
JOE NERBERT,
w T. Bishop,
ED HARRIS.
AUSTIN SPENCER.
Joint Committee.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Madeline TAYLOR

INSTRUMENTATION TO the Dance"
.......... .,........ ..,.,.....N eDtr
Mary Balm Spence,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Holland Smith.

In Canyon City, Wednesday at
$50 p. m, Miss Jennie Crockett
Holland and Clark Smith were
united in marriage Miss Hol-
land is Familiarity known to her
friends as "Gyp." She is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Holland, of Plainview,
and is one of the most admired
and popular girls who ever lived
in Canyon City. She is an ac-
complished, talented, thoroughly
good, pure minded high souled
woman, and her husband is in
deed fortunate man, for in his
wife he may safely trust. Mr..
Smith is bright and promising
young business man of exemplary
habits. We extend them our
heartiest congratulations and
wish them an untroubled voyage
over n sunlit summer sea, with
never a rough wind to rutlie the
sails of their life Conference.-The
Star.
The bride is sister of Mrs,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
RESOLVE.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the New York Journal.

Ella Wheeer WicoN the New YORK JournaI
As the dead year is casped by dead December,
So let your dead sins with your dead days lie
new life is yours. and a hope Remember,
We build our own ladders to climb to the sky.
Stand out in the sunlight of Promise. forgetting
Whatever Past held of o wrong.
We waste half our strength i'll a useless regretting;
We sit by old tomls in the dark too long
Have you missed in aim? Well, the mark is still shining
Did You faint in the race? Well take breath the
Did the clouds drive you back? But yonder lining
Were you tempted and fell? Let for II
As each year hurres by let it Join that procession
OF skeleton shapes that march down to the Past
While take your place in the line of Progression.
With your eyes tha heavens, your face to the blast
] tell YOU the future hold terrors
For sad soul while the revolve
II he will stand firm on the grave of his errors
And instead of regr-tting, resolve. resolved
1t is late begin rebuilding,
Though ali into ruins your life hurled,
For see how the light of the New Year is gliding
The wan. face If the bruised old world
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
S. A. NJ. S.-The New Years Recep-
ton,

On the 3lst there was II rocep-
ton at the San Angelo Music
School Hail. As early as S:3O
hacks were dashing through the
mud, depositing their burdens Of
beauty and brain at the door, and
returning for fresh loads. Mr.
Finger received his guests,
amongst whom were:
Mollie Lawhon, Sarah Cunning
ham, Helen, Sadie and Mary
Bland Millspaugh, Amelia Fer
guson, Helen Ragsdalc, Elizabeth
Smith. Olga Susen, Jessie and
Helen Knapp Lottie Pollock, ca
milla Ball, Fafa Mason, Mnvnie
Mason, Jenette Chamberlain. Bet
ty Howell, Elsie and Olga Xenkcr,
Gertie Snyder, Mrs. y. VI. March.
Edith and Anna Lee, Helen Lee.
Martha Dressler, Miss Mollie and
Mrs. Findlatcr, Lucille March.
Hermione Mayes, Fannie Sparks.
Anna Burns, Kate ConerIy, Irene
Guion, Ethyl, Jodie and Edith
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. March, Mr..
and Mrs. Ware, Austin Cunning
ham, Arthur Ragsdale, George
Ferguson, Messrs. Stowe, Knapp.
Waddy Burnum, Lee Woodward,
Mark Pulllam, Tolly DeBerry,
Morgan Nussbaumcr. Willie Fra
zier, n. NJ. March, Bob Russell,
Ford Day, Ernest Hamilton,
Frank and Jim Findlater, Tom
Pulliam, Clarendon Ions.
Hermenegildo Gonzales and
his band were in attendance.
Cute programmes, each adorned
with Gibson head and printed
in friend Wray's best style, were
handed around and the fun COM
menced. The pupils did their
graceful best to set every one at
ease, and each shone more by
her amiabilitv than her diamonds.
whilst pleasure sparkling eyes
charmed all present. Pleasure
reigned there because selfshness
for the nonce was absent. AL
truism was queen and Joy he'd
sway. Follow the same rule in
life, and the unholy scramble
will become an ordinary progress.
The rooms were handsomely
decorated with ornamental de-
vices, and brilliantly lighted.
Dance followed dance. and the
inevitable mix-up, called n quad
rifle, occurred about the middle
of the program. That other set
piece, the grand march, was led
by Mrs. Findlater and Tom Pull
liam, and passed off with eclat.
So the hours flew until one min
ute before II, when every voice
was stilled, and every eye fixed
upon the minute hand as it trav-
eled the point which marked the
death of the old and the birth of
the new. Midnight and 1903, II
Happy New Year," was called,
ard three tremendous cheers were
given. Would that the world
could remain equally chiId-like
in its freedom from anxiety Tor
the future! Would that the COM
ing year set before each the inn
mortal vision of unselfish love.
! Would that the lesson from the
past teach each and all to set
about making an earthly para
disc in the coming slime
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Masquerade Party.

A most enjoyable affair was the
masquerade party provided by
Miss Lucille March ON Tuesday
evening of last week, December
Both for the entertainment of n
number of her friends in the
junior circle of society, Careful
attention was given to every
detail calculated tn add to the
pleasure of the occasion and the
charming hostess on this, rs on
previous occasions, entertained
most royalty. Refreshments were
served during the evening in the
form of fruits, nuts and cakes.
Those present were, Misses Ethel
Head. Addio Bishop, Ethel Sell
kirk, Kate Corbelt, Kate Conerly,
Clara Hall, Gertie Snyder, Estelle
Lapowski, Katie Bail, Edyth
Jodie and Ethyl Lee, Bette How
ell. Marguerite Webb, Sadie Mills
paugh, Messrs. Lee Woodward.
viii Eide, ID. 7. Jones, Clarence
Webb, Clarendon Ions, Albert
DeBerry, Lee Childress, Van
Kelly, Will Kelly, Clarence Nall,
Clyde and Quincy Mills, Metz Bis
hop, John Abe March, Ernest
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Abe
March, Mr.. and Mrs Murph
March, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Hamilton,
Mrs. Geo. Hagelstein and Mrs.
No MT ,,r,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

l.. O. Nimitz and Bob Holland of
this city and il we'll known TO
many Of our people. having re-
sided at this place for II number
of years. She has host Of
friends, who join The Press il ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes to the happy cnnple.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
SOCIETY NEWS.
Mrs. Sherwood's Recital.

Last saturday eNellIIlS, I'M
fri ,nds and patrons of Mrs. \. b.
sherwood gathered at "The
Barn in response to invitations
sent out to the recital given 10y
that lady's music pupils. The
program was not long, making up
in quality what it lacked in guam
tity. From the opening duet,
rendered by Mrs. Sherwood and
Miss Katherine Ball, down to the
closing number, the audience sat
in rapt attention, thus showing
their appreciation of the high
order of teaching the pupils had
received.
In not single instance was
there failure, each performer
CARRYING her piece to II perfect
conclusion, the audience being
very enthusiastic over the eXcell-
ent time, technic and expression
displayed by all. BY request,
little Miss Camilla Ball recited
Counting Scene Way Down
East" which was very much en-
joyed and loudly applauded.
Miss Hadley being next called
upon for II recitation, responded
with 1.-The liners highly
amusing and Imaginable little
piece, made more so by Miss
Hadley's natural handling
Mrs. Sherwood was then called
TO the piano and delighted her
hearers with "Kamennoi-Ostrow,'
GA. Rubenstein), and Gott-
schalk's "Tremolo," both being
exquisitely rendered in Mrs. Sher-
woods own artistic style.
Refreshments were then served
and the remainder of the evening
passed off pleasantly amid con-
versation, laughter and dancing.
The following guests were pres
ent: Messrs. and Mesdames j.
B. Taylor, Jos. Spence, F. f.
Allen, S, f. Taylor, w. A.
Wright, Mesdames Frank Har-
ris, Ralph Harris, Willis Johnson,
G. A. Hatcher, J. P. Andersen,
Geo. Abbott. Montgomery, Robt
Carter, ?. n. Ions, T. w. Coner-
ly. J. r. Hamilton, Blake Caw-
thorn, Felix Probandt, Silas II.
Keeton, G. f. Hudson, Milton
Mays, A T Wingfield, Chas Cham
berlain, Frank Lungkwitz, II
Rodermund, w. e. Head, Misses
Elizabeth May, Murray, Matte
Hadley, Anna, Edith and Helen
Lee, Courtenay Baker, Cora Ellis,
Edith Timmins, Hermione Mays,
Katherine Ball, Camilla Ball,
Jessie and Helen Knapp, Gillian
MADISON, Jeanette Chamberlain,
Kate Conerly, Margaret Wright,
Pauline McAlpine, Ruth Johnson,
Lottie Pollock, Nellie Daley,
Mary Balm Spence, Lii ian
Hatcher, Sarah Cunningham,
Madeline and Josie Taylor,
Martha Hamilton, Messrs. b.
Alexander, G.. Gwin, Ernest
Hamilton, r. Hamilton, f. Gar
nett. Lawson Daley and Norman
Taylor.
PROGRAMME.
Sonata-Duett OPP. "a, No. ,.
.......... .........,., .DlaOelll
Katherine Ball, Mrs. Sherwood.
Waltz-"My Doll and l"
Observation-Disclosures glemann.
Lillian Hatcher.
Polka-"Silver Bells"
.................. Henri Weyt.
Ruth Johnson.
Sonata--Duett, OPP. 81, No. B.
................ Dlabelll.
Mary Powell, Mrs. Sherwood.
Polka-"A Lawn Partv".
Lottie Pollock.
Gavotte-"Sigh of Love"
INSTRUMENTATION. Henri Weyt
Madeline Taylor.
Duet Midsummer Nights
Dream" -. Mendelsohn-Smith.
Gillian MADISON.
Reading-"Sockery Setting a
Hen. "-Lucile Tolson.
Air de Ballet ,..........C omath
Bette Cooper.
Sonata-Op. 90, No. g., Diabelh
Mary Baln Spence, Mrs.
Sherwood.
''The Palms .......... Kunkel.
Gillian MADISON.
Heavenly Rest"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07

Mrs. Eva Angle, Misses Jessie
Clark and Blanche Marie Bell,
and Nessrs, :. +. CAN'T, Ed
Duggan, jr r. 5. Sharpe and p
+. West, were San Angelo guests
ut the grand Brownwood bail.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
Special Commissioners.

DR.. w. P. Baker, the banker,
was confined to his room Monday,
from the effects of an accident.
He vas leading his magnificent
Hambletonian to water, when the
animal SHE'D. The horse was
harnessed to the vehicle, and the
doctor was run over, sustaining a
painful bruise on the foot.
B. NJ. McMullen, an acquaint-
ance of The Press editor of eigh-
teen years ago, rail road con-
tractor, came here about three
weeks ago to take contract on
the Orient, but finding all the
work let, except the subs, will re-
turn to his home at Dallas.
The Press is pleased to learn
that John Zuercher, the tanner
and fur dresser and buyer, has
decided to remain in San Angelo.
This will be good news to his
many friends and patrons. We
couldn't get along without John,
"nohow."
Eugene G. Labadie received in
juries while working with gaso-
line engine at the Mann place
last week, that necessitated the
amputation of the thumb and
index finger. His hand was
caught in the cogs of the engine.
For Rent.
Four room house on West Har-
ris Ave. Phone 1874. 1-tf.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-01-07
,JOneSsMcAuley,

At the residence of the brides
parents. in the Post. Miss Edna
Edith Jones, was on December
both. united in marriage to Mr..
Alfred c. McAuley. of Maverick
Runnels county. The Press
tenders congratulations and
wishes Cor them a long, happy and
prosperous life.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25
LoOper Notes.

Allow me space in your valuable
paper to give the people few dots
from this section.
The people of this section are In
better hopes since tho rain. Those
who had their cotton thinned before
the rain have good stand in the
row and also in the middle.
The health of this section is very
good at present, except Thomas r.,
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T..
Hughes. He has been very i'll. DR..
Milton Ponder is attending on him.
The union meeting at Peters Greek
the last fifth Sunday WAS almost O.
failure, but we heard on able sermon
preached by Rev. j. e. Foster, that
was interesting. After tho sermon
had intermission of one hour and q
half for dinner. IN the afternoon
there was some good singing by the
choir.
The Sunday school at Peters
Greek is progressing nicely with Mr..
j. y. Friddle as superintendent and
j. B. Stephens as Rssistsnt.
The County convicts have been
working out the roads between Peter's
Creek church and the Hagood bridge
If this don't find the waste basket
you will hear from me again. Sue.
cess to The Sentinel journal.
Mountain Boy,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-25
Easley Locals.
Easloy, S. c., juno %, 1908,

N-> Easloy, S. c., Juno %, 1908.
Refreshing showers fell last night
and evet9thing seems to have taken
on new life:> e
Baseball is still the rage here. The
Easley team went down in bitter de:
feat before Piedmont lasts Saturday.
Score s to A. Batteries for NEesley
were Werner and Davis; Piedmoht,
Cleveland and Pool. While Pied.
mont was doing the stunt to the first
nine, the second nine was rubbing it
in to an aggregation from Mills Mill
to the tune of % to 13. How is that
for RAINING up tho score? At the
same time the team composed of town
boys were walloping the Gleuwood
team; score 13 to 1G in favor Of the
city lads. The second nine from
Easley Mill goes to Pickcns this af.
tornoon.
Alexander Robinson, son of w. w.
Robinson, who has been vorS low
with appendicitis is some better, and
his mauy friends will be glad to see
him on the streets again soon.
The friends of Mr.. Ed. Hamilton
will bo sorry to know that he is very
low with typhoid fever and is not OK.
pected to live.
Mrs. j. q. Kinch is also very i'll.
DR.. Sterling, of Greenyille, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. A. j. S. Thomas, of Greenville,
was here today, en- route home from
Pickens.
A series of meetings is being con.
ductcd at the Methodist church this
week by Rev. Beard, Of Pendletou.
1t will continue tho remainder of this
week.
JAS. IT. (Bub) Itichey, of ,Pickens,
passed through here last Friday Ell
route to Clinton where he goes to
visit lis sister, Mrs. Flora Lathem.
Miss Queen johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Merritt, at Pelzer this
week. -
Well! DR.. j. N. Hallum, of Pick
ons, spent the day in Easley yester,
day.
Max Williams, of Greenville, was
here yesterday. T.
Quite number Of our young peo-
ple attended the Martin. Pickens we'd.
ding last Wednesday.
The Standard Oil Company is con,
temp!ating the erection of a tank and
relay station at this point; and Mr.
Boiler, their agent, has been here
for a few days seeing just what could
be done. Should they fully decide
to operate here it would be a great
convenience for the people here anG
surrounding towns and wo hope they
will decide to locate station here.
Mr.. Editor for fear We take too
much Of your valuable space { will dc
up the budget for this time.
Dull Needle.