davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
CHARLES BREWER BADLY
HURT IN MACHINE SHOP
Young Mans Clothing Catches In Ma
chine and He sustains Ugly Cut
ard severe Bruises.

Charles NJ. Brewer, young man
employed In the machine shop at the
shipyard, was severely injured Friday
afternoon when his clothing caught In
q machine at which he was working.
The young man sustained an ugly cut
about the body. His clothing prac.
tlcally was stripped from his body.
Mr.. Brewer was removed TO the ST.
Francis hospital. where he was at.
tended by DIR. Kagey. IL was Thought
NJ FIRST that his skull was fractured.
but later II developed that this was
pot the case. The doctor does not
consider the injuries OF dangerous
nature, and the patient probably viii
be out In few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

denied in their depositicns that they
were directors when fuckers defalca-
lions began. while some Of them said
that they never had known that they
were supposed 10 be directors. The
directors held a meeting early in 1903
and elected all stockholders as direc-
tors.
Hew the Bank Was Wrecked.
The Savings Bank OF Newport
News was wrecked by its late presi-
dent. Irwin Ticker, who committed
suicide on the morning OF May 10.
1906. by blowing his brains out with
a revolver. II Was afterwards dis
covered that he was short more than
$4,000 in his accounts at the bank.
Two days before the doors of the
bank were closed. Tucker sent of a
shaft for $500 On the Knickerbocker
Trust Company. CT New York. The
Savings Bank was then overdrawn IN
its account with the Trust company
and Tucker doubted that the draft
would be honored. He knew that un-
itSS tuc u-dtN NdS ticHto MS NNA~A
cations would be discovered and on
the morning OF May %. 1906. when
the notice that The draft had been
IGNORED failed to reach him he did
not go to the bank.
So sure was he that the draft would
not be cashed. that on the night OF
Maya. 1906. he wrote letter 10 the
directors, saying that he had lest
thousands OF the banks money in
gambling in a local Bucket shop.
which was then in operation just be-
hind the rooms in which the bank
was located in the Braxtcn building.
He said that he was going 10 Europe
to try to recuperate his fortunes and
that he would come back some day
and pay back the money he had
stolen.
Conference Over Letter.
When Tucker failed TO appear at
the bank at the usual hour, the book
keeper notified Dr. Carter w. Per-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
NAVY SHOWS MARKED
IMPROVEMENT IN FORM
Thouoh Defeated by Princeton, the
Micshipuen Put Up Fine
Battle
oBy Associated Prsss,-

ANNAPOLIS. ND, Oct. 3o--Ai-
though defeated ~ two points by
Princeton. the Navy. in the game thss
afternoon showed such marked I'M
provement in form as 20 give her sup
porters great encouragement
The score was 70 2. in the Tigers
favor. the Nays tally being made On
a neat placement goal from the 30
yard yne by Dalton.
priScetowu's Touchdown was the
result Of straight Hnc plunziag. IN
which Tier becf vas more than the
us6shipmen could Withstand
BaIIcn failed IN his try FOR a goal
and lost the chance TO add ancthcr
mint 20 the score. The game during
Is initial period vas one IN sThicn
tue superb punting Of Dalton. Is
sancinr tho kicks 81 Read a. u did
Is many yards. kept the bail N
Princc;on's tcrrifyry most Of enc time
Acid from tais punisng the Navy va
AZ a di-adsautagc most Of the time.
Princetos's score was msdc on
straight piunaing after the visitors
had got tho leather on the Navy 20
yard line on an exchange q Vunts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

line of secret service men and police
officers. He stood on the platform
a moment greeting President kav-
anaugh. OF the Waterways Association
and then bowed his appreciation or
the applause.
Gold Badge Presented.
President Kavanaugh presented him
with handsome gold badge and then
introduced Governor Sanders. oil
Louisiana. who In turn introduced the
President The applause broke out
again anc was reinforced with some
vigorous Yale yelis.
When II died away President Taft
commenced his address.
The President began by having 4
little fun regarding the trip Down the
river. He said the dangers great
had all been rum" and that the feet
had come through withou; the ioss OF
"a single man,
The President declared thet no
progress had been made in river navi-
CATION IN this country In the las. 40 or
45 years.
The waterways OF this country, Mr..
Taft declared. must be used eventual
ly TO carry the balk of heavy mer-
chandise.
The Presidents declaration that he
favored the issuance CT bonds for car
rying out the Ohio river improve
ments as one of the approved pro-
jects of inland waterways called out a
burst OF applause.
The ohio river Improvement viii
cost s64.000.G COO.
Favors Bonds For All.
Mr.. Taft said that he also favored
bonds for all other improvements, in
Guiding the Mississippi. Just as soon
as feasible project can be decided
upon and. can be shown to be neces-
sary and justifiable.
The Ohio river gives the bulk OF
business 10 the Mississippi the
President declared. and every improve
ment OF tributary tends TO Increase
the value OF the great highway to
the gulf.
ut is now MP to you gentlemen.
he said. TO decide what you want.
what il will cost. how long II Will
take and what the result will be.
Once that Is done you can command,
not ask"
He paid a compliment 10 the women
of New Orleans and predicted that II
the delegates to the convention re-
manned here two or three days they
would forget that there was such a
thing as a river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
NO MO!ORCYcusTs
TOOK OUT PERMITS
Owners Can't Ride Machines
Tomorrow Until They Visit
Chief Reynolds.

Although Yesterday was the last day
for the issuing o. permits 70 the own
ers ~ motor-drivcu vehicles before
the new automobile ordinance be
comes frcctiye tomcrro~. not a single
owner Or driver 81 q motorcycle has
applied 60 49,, a. Police Reynolds
for a perm. 10 drive this kind 81 q
machine. A. q result thereu be no
riding z ' the mctorcyciists tomorrow
unfn shey cali on Chief Reynolds ana
comply with the provision q The new
law
About twenty automobile oWnc-s
took out .hcir permits yesterday. but
several owners have not yet taken out
the permits. They probably win com
|ply with the laE early tomorros.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
By rne, Of West Point Football
Eleven. in Hospital.
CRUSHED IN SCRlMMAGE
semi-conscious and Partly ParaIyized,
the Boy is Taken From Beneath
Pile Of Harvard ard Army Players
Condition Critical.
tBy Associated Press.1

WEST POINT, y. Y, Oct. 30
Eugene A. Byrne. Of Buffalo. y. Y,
member of the senior class of the
United States Military Academy, and
left tackle on the Varsity football
eleven, lies in the cadet hospital to-
night, semi--consciCus and partly
paralyized because OF injuries he re-
ceived today in the army game with
Harvard. when he was subjected TO
terrific pressure in scrimmaee
His condition is critical. The accl-
dent, following SO closely upon the
injury tc Midshipman Wilson, who
sustained a fractured fifth vertebrate
at Annapolis two weeks ago today.
mas aroused a feeling of uneasiness
among the cadets that the govern
ment may take some action to curtain
football.
No announcement 10 this effect
was made at West Point tonight.
however.
Father in Grand Stand
Young Byrne was twenty years olG
In Jaly last and is son of Jonn
Byrne. former chief Of police Of But
fslo and ex-sheriF Of Erie county.
New York. The father was in the
grand stand when the accident oc-
CURED and when he saw his son Iy
ing unconscios on the aeid. no
sprang from his seat and ran 10 the
grcrp OF players who surrounded tire
injured boy. He has remained al
his bedside ever since
Airs. ByTne was notified Of the ac-
cidcnt tonight and win arrive st West
Point in the morning.
The accident occurred after ten
minucc Of play IN the second baIf
during a mass play By Harvard
throHgh ByrBe and Purnen, the
Army's left tackle and left guard re-
spectivciy.
Unconseious Under Tangled MssS
The Crimson attack. led hy Fish
and Fisher. Harvard's right tackle
aud right guard. struck Byrne vicious
~. Tie was forced 70 the ground and
the players Piled over him.
When the mass uutaeicd Itself he
was fornd lying unconscious and sar-
geOus Immediately began their o.
temvts 70 scvive ssm. The paralysis
81 respiratory organs wss probably
Confined on Finh'PSge.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
AORfOLK'S CONVENTION
Program For Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association.
MANY 'NOTABLES COMING
---
President TAFT, y'ee-pfs.ideas shsr-
man, Governor Swanson and Others
Scheduled te Participate in Gather
ins-ssiutes for the Executive.
MANY sN0TABLES COMING
fBy AssocIated Press. }

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. 3v.--
Announcement was made today OF the
preliminary draft of program for the
Norfolk convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association which
Is TO take PLACE November II 10 ~.
Interest In This convention Is height
entd by the acceptance OF invitations
by President Taft. president
Sherman and ether dignitaries. ana
also because delegates frcm the North
will proceed largely by boat, via Phil
adeIphia and Baltimore ant those
from the South will mobilize pfinci-
paIly at Elizabeth City'an come up
through the canals tr boat
On November II and is there will
be welcoming addresses and re-
spcnsts aud the reports Ct officers.
followed in the afternoon and evening
BIZ addresses by prominent speakers
Welcome to President.
President Taft Is 10 be welcomed
BY saIutes on the morning OF the 18th.
He VII 20 to Norfolk by boat There
viii Ie a barber display IN which
naval vessels will participate and on
land in Norfolk there will be a mill
isry parade. srnder the command OF
Col. Waller. OF the marine CORPS. Tue
President will review this parade and
viii then make an address upon
waterways. being introduced in a
short address BY CcvesBor Swanson.
CT Virginia.
In the evening there viii % a press
club smoker. I'm which members OF
the Grid.ron Club Ct Washington. and
the entire newspaper fraternity. which
VIA proceed tn Norfolk from Wash
inrrcr by special boat. will Dsrtic'.
pate.
President Taf viii depart from
Norfolk The nfxt day and mediate
" therssffeF the delegates and guests
viii t. taken round the harbor Il
Norfolk on an inspection .thst Will
last throughout the aaF
Distinguishes Sp>skers.
Formal speeches viii b delivered
during the convention By Congress
man Joseph +. RansdrIl. q loulsians,
rrcsident o. the National Rivers and
iIarbors Congress Resr Admiral c
s S1eTy; John Bsrrrtt c.rccior II
the International Burean o. American
Republics. Lewis Nixon. Of New
York; August Belmont. Of New YORK:
Congressman John y. small Of North
Carolina. Rcsr Admiral =. d. Tsus-
rix. former United States Senator
Anthony Hieeins. u Delaware. ana
Joscphus Daniels. Of Raleigh. y. g
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
MR.. ROSS TRANSFERRED.

Local Manager OF Nelson mo''s . w.
Goes TO Lynchburs.
Mr.. Henry Ross. local manager TOT
Nelson Morris q Co. has been trans
ferred to Lynchburs to take charge oil
the eompny's branch IN that city. u
Is understood that Mr. Mcpherson
now manager at Lynchburg and form
erly in charge of the local branch
will return. here.
Mr. Ross Is popular young man
who has lived here since boyhood. lie
has risen rapidly in the service OF
his present employers and his re-
moval TO Lynchburg is regarded as
promotion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
BIG EVENT MARRIED BY
CARELESS MANAGEMENT
Official Timekeeper Forgets to Credit
Winner With His Twentieth Lap
strans and Chevrolet Put out Early
in Contest by Accident to
Machines.
tBy associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct 20.--The fifth
Vanderbilt cup race was wen icdsf
by Harry +. Grant. driving sixty
horsepower Alec ear. the only s'x
cylinder machine in the race.
His time for the 27S .us miles was
4 hours. Is minutes AZ seconds, an
average speed OF CO miles an hour.
Edward n. Parker. driving a 40
horsepower Fiat finished second. 8
minutes and Is seconds behind Grant
William Knirper. driving 30 horse
power Chalmers Detroit was In thiru
place when the race was declared
ended by the officers in charge.
Two other cars. the Mercedes,
rdiven by wishart. an amateur, ana
the Atlas. driven by Knox. were the
only remaining machines among the
fifteen entrants for the Vanderbilt;
trophy which were still on the course
at the end OF the race.
Tame ana spIrltIess.
Compared with previous Vanderbilt
cup RACES, the contest this year, re-
duced TO the level of an ordinary
STOCK car event. was tame and spirit
less. The winners averaged speed,
SO s miles an hour WAS disappoint-
ment to many who hsd expected that
The mark made BY RoSeffson m mn
iocomobile last year 81 !; miles an
hour. would be excelled-
Although accidents to cars were
numerous and machines were retired
by the failure OF machinery or dis
ssters at some OF the dangerous turns,
no one-either contestant or specta-
tor-suffered any serious injury.
MARRIED by Poor Management.
Poor management and lack OF Of
fetal Judgment marred the race from
beginning to end. One of the worst
instances of this occurred just before
tie finish when il was suddenly dis
covered that the omcial timers had
omitted to credit Grants Alec with Is
twentieth lap.
Because of this hitch Grants victory
remained clouded for several hour
after the conclusion of the contest
The early part of the race was
~ muddled by the simultaneous run
nirg OF two lesser contests for cars o.
moderate power. The small cars re
manned on the course for ten and nj
teen laps respectively.
In the shorter OF these two races
the Msssapeq1a sweepstakes. joe
Matson. driving % horsepowel
Chalmers Detroit, finished first, cover
ing the 12e 4 miles in hours. min
utes and 50 2-5 seconds. His aver
age speed was slightly better than
| IS miles an hour.
The fifteen lap race-for the Wheat
! Iy Hill cup-was won by r. W. Har
ron. driving a y horsepower Msrmon
who completed the 1S9 s miles pre-
scribed in 3 hours, 10 minutes and q
2-5 seconds.
Put Out by Accidents
His average speed was SO s mile
an hour The two best known driy
ers entered in the Vanderbilt cuI
race-Lewis Strang. plotting a Fla
and Louis Chevrolet. driving a Buick
were among the first to be pa, out o
the running by accidents TO their cars
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

Continued on Fifth'Pase)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

Tomorrow will be the first day OF
the hunting seaeon. Many nimrods
OF this city and section started on.
last night In order to be In the nesa
at the opening OF the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
Put Out by Accidents.

His average speed was 80 s miles
an hour. The two best known dTiy-
ers entered in the Vanderbilt cup
race-Lewis Strsng. plotting a Fiat
and Louis Chevrolet. driving a Buick
were among the first to be pa, out OF
the running by accidents TO their cars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-06
DIVIDENDS PAID BY
LAURENS CONCERNS
Various Corporations Dis
burse Earnings.
TOTAL AMOUNT $5S, $50
lhe Peoples Loan and Exchange Bank
Leads With Largest Per Ccntum.
Palmetto Bank In the List.

On January there was paid out by
the various dividend earning corpora
tlons in Laurens county total of $685.
$50 to the stockholders of the different
commercial and industrial institutions.
This amount represented the semi-an-
nual dividend as declared and distributed
by the following enterprises.
Peoples Loan and Exchange bank, s
per cent. on 500, 600 $4,000.
Enterprise bank, 3 l-2 per cent. on
500, 900 SO, 500.
Bank of Laurens, per cent. on
$50, ,000-$2,00O.
Palmetto bank, 3 1-2 per cent. on
So, ,000-$1, $50.
First National bank, Clinton, 3 l-2
per cent. on $50, 900 81, 75O.
Bank of Cross Hill, 4 per cent on
$25, 600 81, 900.
Laurens Trust company, per cent.
on $25, 000-$l 600.
Laurens Cotton Mills, 1-2 per cent.
on $3.50, 600 SIS, $50.
Watts Cotton Mills, per cent. on
$500, 900 $4,000.
Clinton Cotton Mills, 4 per cent. on
$500, 600 $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-06
REUNION or MEDLOCK FAMILY.
Happy Event Celebrated by IL Well
known Laurcns County Family.

The large family of Travis Medlock
Of reverred memory, whose influential
and dutiful life was spent in Laurens
county, near old Harmony church.
held a reunion during the holidays at
the home of Mr.. Joseph B. Medlock
who is engaged in business at Ware
Shoals. The account OF this interest
ing event, written by the Columbia
States Greenwood correspondent, un-
der date of Dec. 81 is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Medlock and
children went to Ware Shoals Tues
day to attend a most interesting fam
lily reunion which was held that day
at the home of Mr.. j. b. Mcdlock at
Ware Shoals. There were present;
Mrs. NJ. j. Medlock. stepmother of Mr.
Jas. Il. MedlOCk, and three of the other
Mcdlock children. these stepchildrcn
being: Mrs. G.. A. Moore of Hodges.
Mrs, G. b. Taylor and Miss Kate Med
lock OF Laurens county and Mr.. j. II.
Medlock Of Greenwood Then the
nine other children three sons. j. A.
McdlOCk of hodges. j. B. and W. H.
Medlock Of Ware shoals; six daugh-
terS. Mrs j. Ii. Balentine. Mrs. L. Bal
cntine, Misses Sudie and Julia Med
lock of Laurcns county. Mrs. Monroe
PickcnS of GrcenVille and Mrs ThoS.
Downey of Laurens; six sons-m-law.
MeSSrS. c. A. Moore OF Hodges, JAS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-06
GARRISON ACCEPTS SENTENCE.
Gone to Columbia to Begin Two Years
Term i'm Pcnltentiary.

j. Henry Garrison of Gray Court
who was last October convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced by the
Court to term of two years I'm the
State penitentiary, after overrulng Il
motion for new trial, abandoned his
purpose of carrying the case TO the
Supreme Court, ard on Monday left
for Columbia to begin his term in the
State prison
The homicide last summer OF j.
Louis Williamson of York county,
which was committed by Garrison in
his own home at Gray Court, excited
Statewide interest, and the subsequent
trial Of the defendant was one of the
most notable ever tried in LaurenS.
After failing to get new trial notice
Of appeal to the Supreme Court was
given and the defendant was released
on bond pending the meeting Of this
Court this month. AS stated. how
ever. the appeal proceeding WAS given
up and the sentence OF the Circuit
Court accepted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-06
MRS. HENRIETTA BOWEN HART.
I'm EStimablc Lady SuccumbS to Long
Period OF IllnchN.

Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Henrietta Bowen Hart widow of the
late DR.. B. G. Hart OF CokeSbury, pass
ed away here. at the home OF her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Oscar w. Babb.
whore she had been i'll since about the
first Of last September. The body
was taken to Hodges yesterday after
noon for the funeral and burial ser
vices.
The following South Harper street
ncighborS acted as pail bearers here:
Messrs j. f. Bolt, II. w. Copeland, j.
G.. Sullivan, J. y. Richardson, A. w.
Bramlett and DR.. II. a. Mcleod.
Mrs. Hart was g. years old oath of
December last, and she was a most
eStmablc Christian lady, a member
of distinguished Abbeville family.
and beloved by large circle of
friends, both old and young.
She is survived by two Stepdaugh-
tcrS, Mrs w. II. Richey, Sr.. Of Lau-
rcns. and Miss Corrie Hart OF Cokes-
bury: and four of her childrcn--MrS.
O. W. Babb of LaurenS, Mrs. Ed Ban
lister of Orangeburg, Miss Rosa Hart
of Cokesbury and Mr.. Brantly Hart OF
Florida
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ruth Poole. little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs Clarence Poole. left yes
iCrtlay for Due West where today she
will act as ring bearer at the wedding
of her cousin. Miss Jessie EppS,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jas. II. Epps,
who becomes the bride of DR.. John
GOOdc Of Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. p. Rodgers, Of the merchant
tailoring establishment Of f.. T. Carl
StOn. Newbcrry, has opened an office
i'm the Enterprise bank building, this
city. where he Will conduct high
class tailoring shop. He has had
many years Of experience, North and
South, and is equipped TO serve the
public.
Attorneys w r. Richcy, n. B. Dial,
R. \. Cooper, II. E Babb. Jno. NJ. Can
non and G.. G. Feathcrstone went to
Columbia Monday to make arguments
this week in the Supreme Court.
Mr.. j. o. Templeton. on Monday,
sold his home place. located at Parks
station, to MIR. r. j. Weathers, and on
next Wednesday MIR. and Mrs. Temple
ton will go to Wrens, Ga, where they
will spend the balance OF the winter,
returning to Laurcns about the first
Of May.
Miss Helen Goggans OF Bemetsville
while spending the holidays at her
home in Ncwbcrry, extended her visit
TO Laurcns, spending Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Emily Meng.
Mrs. y. c. Ructman of Staunton.
va. is visiting her father, Mr.. J. y. p.
Moore and other relatives here.
Dr. Brooks Sullivan has gone TO
BambcrG TO take charge OF drugstore
simmons Clearance sale continues;
see what they say about it,
The scmi-annual Mill End Sale al
Davis Roper Company IL the next big
fhinr To gain Your attention, II ynn
please.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-06
MOUNTVILLE HAD
FINE CHRISTMAS
Solid Week of Festivities Business
Resumed Eight Different State
Colleges Represented.

Mountvillc, Jan. i.-ChristmaS has
come and gone and with it all the
pleasures, visiting, vacations, changes,
etc. common to the occasion. Mount
Vile has had her share of these but
has emerged from them all with no
visible marks of an adverse battle.
and is still plOddng the usual trend
OF her way. Besides the many viSi-
tors entertained, Il number Of dinners,
turkey and otherwise. social gather
ings, hunting, etc. marked the passing
Of the holidays.
One Of the important social features
of last week was the hot supper
given by the ladies of the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. The
weather was fine, the attendance large
and orderly, while the sumptuous
supper OF fresh oysters, turkey. o'poS-
sum, chicken. pies, cake and ambrosia
was hard to beat All present seem
ed to enjoy it and to have good
time, and the 500 or $50 left in the
treasury OF the management seemed
to produce no regrets to any one
These good ladies appreciate the lib
eral patronage received and desire to
the occasion a success i'm every way
DR.. Warlick of he lower portion OF
the county has moved his family to
Mountville where he has located for
of
occupies the yellow house near the
Baptist church.
Rev. b. p. Mitchell OF kinards has
moved his family here who are domi-
ciied in the Pylcs dwelling TO both
Of these our people extend a hearty
welcome.
MIR. w. G. IIipp on Jan. |, moved
his stock Of merchandise into the new
Storeroom on Southeast corner. This
house is owned by Mr. VIM Wertz
and was recently occupied by II. C.
Watts who has recently gone out of
business.
Mr. John r.. Fuller has accepted a
position as salesman with DR.. 4. r.
Fuller and will be glad to accommo-
date his many friends in that capacity
Mrs Lucy Crisp Of Concord. n. c..
Miss Lille CulbcrtSOn OF Temple. Ga,
and Miss Sarah Stokes Of GreerS. were
here with their parents for the Christ
mas holidays.
Our college students have all re-
turned to their respective posts OF
duty after enjoying a pleasant vaca-
tion with their home folks These
are: McSSrs. Alscy Mitchell, Henry
FellerS. Eugene Stokes. Grady Cul-
bertson. Clarence Jones, Ellis Fuller.
and Misses Lizzie Mitchell, Fannie
Smith and Ruth Stokes. These rep
resent eight different colleges of the
State and are doing good work in
their respective schools.
r. b. Paisley. Esq, of Spartanburg.
Was here last week with his people.
Her many friends were glad to see
Mrs. ELLA lIudgcns Of Spartauburg i'm
our town a few days ago She was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Watts