davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
Convicts Must Work on Roads

The County Commissioners of Fred
erick county have decided to put to work
on county Jobs, those persons who are
now in jail, serving sentences. The first
job upon which the convict labor will be
employed will be i'll laying a concrete
pavement about the court house. The
county owns one city block in the heart
of Frederick upon which the court house
stands, and on all -four sides the brick
paving has seen its day. 1t will be re-
placed with a modern broad, concrete
walk. Only several men who are exper-
fenced in the handling of concrete will be
employed upon the work and the re-
mainder OF the work will be done by the
inmates Of the county Jail.
The county was given the authority to
employ convicts upon county work by
the last Legislature and the County
Commissioners say that they intend TO
use the convicts upon the county roads
when the paving job is completed. They
also say that the tramps who now go to
Montevue, the county home for a short
time, will hereafter be arrested and sent
to Jail and made to work upon the county
roads. They propose to make Fred
erick county as free as possible fromahe
tramp nuisance
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
State Taxes s2,1o4.117.a4

The State Tax Commission has issued
a pamphlet showing the receipts OF the
State from licenses from all sources
The gross receipts in the fiscal year of
1912, were 81, Io4, II7.24, of which ST.
ia, o5.55 was returned to Baltimore CITY
and Calvert and Washington counties.
leaving a net receipt Of $3.50, 3I1.6o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01

The annual picnic of the Grace Re-
formed church was held recently at the
Fair Grounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
Orphans Court.

First account of Frank B. Sappngton,
executor OF Louisa Sappington, deceased,
filed and distribution made.
Laura NJ. McIane appointed guardian
TO Charles II. McLane and David w.
McLane.
Courts order to transfer stocks in the
estate of Louisa Sappngton, deceased.
Report of sales OF personal property
of Edward NJ. Fuss deceased, filed.
Inventory of stocks and bonds in the
estate of John H. Frazier, deceased,
filed.
Inventory of current money in the es-
tate OF Susan Nj. Biehl. deceased, filed.
Inventory of personal property of Amy
Williams, deceased, filed
Inventory of the real estate of Henry
0. Williams. deceased, filed,
Report of sale and ratification of the
real estate OF Jane F. Wanzel deceased.
Fourteenth and final account of Susan
f. Bussard, guardian to John Franklin
Bussard filed.
First and final account of Mary c.
Fogle, guardian to Susan Fogle, filed.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John A. Haugh, granted to George B.
Haugh.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Susan NJ. Behl, granted to Martin L.
Biehl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Howard Boogher and wife to Grayson
III. Stalev, real estate in county, 81 200,
and other considerations.
Gravson II. Staley and wife to Maurice
+. Cramer, real estate in county, $40,
and other considerations
John {. Mouer and ID. Princeton
Buckley, trustees, to Mary f. Cramer,
real estate in county, $500, and other
considerations.
Edward L. ChswelI and wife to Cor
don Strong. real estate in Frederick and
Montgomery counties, $40, and other
considerations.
Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany, Of Baltimore City, TO Richard Ma
gals, real estate in Brunswick. S45, and
other considerations.
Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany, of Baltimore City, to Richard NJ.
Magais real estate in county, SI5o, and
other considerations
William Anderson and wife, ct al, TO
Amanda Nj. Zimmerman. real estate in
county, SIS and other considerations.
George Herbert Beckley and wife to
Emory l.. Coblentz, real estate in county,
$40, and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Eli Snowden, 81, and Mosele Bow
man, 10. both colored, of Evansville.
Ernest Valentine Hall, IS and Mary
Thornton, IS, both colored, of Fred.
erick.
Aaron b Wantz. %, of High6eld, and
Amy ID. Bowers OF Chambersburg, Pa.
Robert +. AIiers 20. of Brunswick,
and Mary f. Schamel, "a, of Hagers-
town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01

Let us covet our neighbours kindness
OF heart and gentleness of manners that
we NAV grow wise and noble and tender
hearted, that we may be helpful and com
fortlng, and inspiring to those whom we
meet as we journey onward through life.
If we are not by nature gracious and
warm hearted and helpful, let us learn TO
be so. If we have not learned to say
the kind word, to be CHEEKY and char
table and to lend hand to those who
need assistance, we may be thankful for
one thng-that it is never too late to
mend.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01

So great is the influence of sweet
voiced woman on those around her that
it is almost boundless. 1t is to her that
her friends come in sorrow and sickness
for help and comfort; one soothing touch
of her kindly hand works wonders in the
feverish child; few words let fall from
her lips in the ear of sorrow stricken
sister does much to raise the load of
grief that is bowling its victim down to
the dust in anguish. The husband comes
home, worn out with the pressure of bus
mess and feels irritable with the world
in general but when he enters the coy
sitting room, and sees the blaze of the
fire and meets his wife's smiling face, he
succumbs in a moment to the soothing
influences which act the same as the balm
of Gilead to his wounded spirits that are
wearied with the stern realities of life.
The rough school boy flies into rage
from the taunts of his companions, to
find solace in his mothers smile; the lit
tie one full of grief with its large
trouble, finds a haven Of rest on its
mothers breast And so one might go
on with instance after instance of the in
fuence that sweet minded woman has
on the social life with which she is con-
nected. Beauty is an insignificant power
when compared withIher's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-01
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS.

The man whose hal ha! reaches from
one end of the street to the other may be
the same fellow who scolded his wife
and spanked the baby before he got his
breakfast, but his laughter is only the
crackle of thorns under the pot The man
who spends his laughter through his lie
before late breakfast; when he misses
the train, when his wife goes visiting and
he has to eat a cold supper; the man
who can laugh when he finds button
off his shirt when the furnace goes out
at night, and the twins come down with
the measles at the same time-he is the
fellow that is needed. He never tells
his neighbor to have faith; some how he
puts faith into him. He delivers no hon.
lilies; some how the sight OF his face, the
sound OF his happy voice and the light of
his blessed daily life, carry conviction that
words have no power to give. The blues
flee before him as the fog does before the
west wind. He comes INTO his own
home like a flood of sunshine over a
meadow of blooming buttercups, and his
wife and children bloom like June roses.
His home is redolent with sympathy and
love. The neighborhood is much better
for his life, and somebody will learn
from him that laughter is far better than
tears. The world needs this man. Why
created Can he be evolved? Why is
he not in every house, turning rain into
sunshine and winter into summer all of
the year around, until life is perpetual
season of Joy?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Field Day Committees.

The following persons and committees have
been appointed 10 act Us judges and assist III
various ways on FIELD Day:
Opening eXerciSeS-Rev. L. = McCord.
Determinations by girlS-Rer Arnold Hall. Dr..
Joseph Burgess. Mr.. J. II. Lesesne.
Determinations BY boys-Dr. Ellison CapcrS,
Mr. $. o. O'Bryan. Mr. Jake Harvin.
Committees on spelling-Gradc :. Misses Ida
Moore, Clara Blake. Grade 8. Misses Ruth
Touchberry, Elise Bolton. Grade 1. Misses
Alma Wise. dith kinghorn. Grade .. Misses
Mary Garrison Lillian Plowd-n Grade :. Misses
Lula May. Jessie HIcLan. Grade Z. Misses
Ida scarborough Eta Sue Sellers. Grade s.
Mr. J. D. Griffith. Miss Corinne Agnew. Grade
g. Mr. G. w. Green. Miss Winllred Rankin.
Grade TO- Mr.. Il. 1. E!lerbe Miss Violet Mrown.
Committee on readlns-G rude l. Misses Nellie
Parsons, Annie Wells. Grade ,. Misses Hattie
Hrrlong. Mary Watson. Grade 5 Misses Eula
McWhorton, Jaunita Gordon. Grade l.. Miss
Cora Cantey. Mr.. w. E. Wilson. Grades. Misses
Sallie Jones, Jane Erwin. Grad. 6. Mr. D.
Alexander Miss Clara ChIlds. Grade :. Miss
Beulah Edge, Mr.. j. b. Bush.
C,mmit.ces on Manual Work.
Sewing Apron-M"sdames F. o. Richardson.
H. Gentry. Il. *. BeatSun.
Quilt Scrap-MeSdumes J. z. Orrin, ".
Brown. Charles Ge'Grr.
Cake-Afesdames ". G. King, J. ". Hinson,
Allen McFaddin.
Butter Mesdames Archie Barron. Allen Har
vim. ). Z. BROCK
Woo work-MeSSrS. A. j. White, j. II. Du-
lose. 4. L. Broushton.
Committees on Athletic Contests
For sirlS-MisseS Violet Brown. Eta Sue
Sellers Ida Scarborough.
For boys Rev. & p. Watson, Rev. H. *.
williams Mr.. am Fulton.
Room Supervisors.
Grade /. Mr. C. ". Brown. Grade .. Mr..
Ja,nes Reeves. CIR de 3. MIR. R D. Whit.
Grade 4. Mr. J. E k-ll Y. Grade D. Mr.. W.
NJ Plowden. Grade 6. Mr. j. r. Griffin. Grade
{ Nj c T. Sprutt Grade MIR Frank Erwin
Grade 9. Mr. o. C. Scarborough. Grade 10. Mr..
u. +. smith.
Presentation OF Prizes
UeclamatiunS-For gi"ls. Rev. +rnold Hall.
For BOYS. Rev. G P. Watson.
For Spelling-HOn Louis appelt.
For reading-Capt. w. c. Davis.
For Sewing-Mr. J. w. Wideman
For wood work-Mr. S. o. O'Bryan.
For cake, bread and butter-Dr. Joseph Bur-
CESS.
Athletic Contest.
For girlS-Rev. L. McCord.
For bovs-Rev r. X Williams.
Presentation OF silk Banner 10 winning
School-Mr. Charlton DuRant.
The rooms in the Manning school are num-
bered according TO grades
7 achers are urged to see that their pupils
who take part in the various contests 80 u
their respective grade rooms.
The Quilt scrap contest VII De he!o IN thf
lSt grade room. .
There will be uShcrS at the doors who will
show those who take part IN the manua! con-
tests where TO place their wares.
The contestants in the Defamation and Ora
toricaI contests are asked to take the front
seats in the auditorium.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Poaular Election Of United ststas Senators.

United States Senators will hence
forth be chosen directly by the people
instead of being named. as heretofore.
by State legislatures. This important
change in the counrry's electoral sys-
tenn became virtually effective yester-
dav when Connecticut ratified Constl-
tutonal amendment TO that effect. thus
making up the thirty-siX favorable Tot-
IS, or three-fourths majority required.
1t is an interesting and Insignificant
circumstance that this amendment has
been adopted within less than q year
from the time it was actually submitted
to the various States for legislative con
sideration. In June, 1911, the Senate
agreed to the principle at issue but it
was not until May, 1912, that the verbal
detail Of the resolution were finally de-
termined so that it might be distribut.
ed among the States. For more than
sixty years there have been proposals
that the voters of each State be permit
ted to choose their representatives IN
the national Senate directly at the polls
and within recent decad-S this demand
has become nationwide and insistent
Naturally. therefore, when popular SEN
siment was given free path to exert
itself upon the Legislatures through
local pressure. the proposed change
VA sp~edil, wrought into effect.
With the underlying purpose OF this
measure. the people of the South have
always warmly svmpath'zed.. Indeed.
most of the Southern States long ago
put this principle into practice through
the machinery of the Democratic pri-
mary. In Georgia, for instance, the
Legislature has in effect simply certifl-
ed the choice of senator's expressed by
the voters themselves in senatorial
primary. We opposed in the present
amendment an eXtraneous feature which
gave the federal government power to
supervise regulations as to thetime and
manner of holding senatorial elections
That provision had no rightful place 10
the amendment itself; for, it presented
q posi- BILE, if not a probable, menace TO
the sovereign rights OF the States. That,
however. is now mooted question. The
fact is that the people have
at last been granted their right to choose
their representatives in the
Senate as well as in the lower House OF
Congress; and thus the federal Senate
becomes truly democratic body.-At-
lanta Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
The Election.

The el-c,iou in this county passed OF
Quietly, and from tue returns whltn ny
the way were SEPT in SO promptly tina,
THE TINES r. ceived Il Complete rrp"r
from the "a clubs By niue o'clock last
night. A. was not expected by som. :.
Clarendon gave MIR. Hughes :. small
majority. n the first race Mr. Wha'eH
Led in this county b, 246 votes, this Was
quite n lead aud il was en"uS To MAKE
lie adhere nts of Whaiey feel they hao
Clarendon eu their side, but the voters
took y different view and they not only
overlook WhaIey'S lead, bu5 they pass
I'D him
In Manning both sides worked hard,
the Aoa,iuy vote H. it is termed bH >'tn-.
was of course the obi CT Of their toll. II
was a case of wticn side c0uid get TIE
most of this TO help line up vo'eS Tor
their favori,e. Whaley got lead i"
the three boxes in the town OF "a. hu
in the Farmers Club, the largest 10 the
county, Hughes beat Whaley "a, The
former received l2S and the latter '0f
There WAS no disturbances. every
body seemed 10 good humor, and Will
each side was deeply in earnest and do
ing atl it could for its candidate, There
was 10 unfriepdiness. and furthermore.
there were less signs Of d. bau"her>
about the polls Yesterday than 'hert
was 10 the first race.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Delinquent Tax Sale.

BY virtue of supdry executions 10 M
directed by L L. Wells, County Treas
urer, | will offer for ssle at Manning
court house. at y O'Clock. m. 90 Mon
oay. the 5th day of May. 1913, being
sales day. the following real estate for
tax-s for 1911:
Fulton Tuwnship-B. NJ. Compton !
lot. Estate of Ransom Hampton ) lots.
Ellen James 6 acres. Estate of lara
Mcdonald 20 acres. Jack Richardson
lG acres. George w Snalis / lot.
Louisa Thomas + acres Tos and Jo-
haunah Williams , lots and , buildings.
r. 8. Williams S. acres.
CaIvery TowuShip-Charlie Byrd l
lot and l building. Banding & Seals 2
lots and building.
Frieudship-.J. B. Bruusnn3 3 l-3 acres.
Edmond Johnson l lot. &. II. Martin
IS acres Marion Martin lot. Davis
McFaLdiu lot. Summertun Warehouse
CO., 10. aud ! building Levi Thomas
! lot.
Santee-Wash DingIe lG acres. Es-
tat" of Blukey Miller 81 acres. Nero
Piers 1-2 acres.
Concprd-Lnttir Brunson 81 acres.
D. .Zi.t Rivers acrts Jane, Thomas
II - acres William Williams 20
acr-s. Mar. Watson 50 l-2 acres.
ST James-David Bruuson 81 acres
HnmleL simmons IL acres.
Sammy Swamp-E-tate OF Moses
Sin.l"Iou lot.
Mt. Ziou- Johnson Morris 10 acres
and building
Piuwnen's Mill--M. H Frances Is
acres. Jas Mccoy. Sr., 81 acres. 1Soul
T"mbiin 100 acres. Mrs. {. H White
SO acrrS
New Zion Richard r. Woods ! lot.
Midway-Mrs. Sarah Wood l25 acres.
T.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff larendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16

On account OF the electio2 Shis weeks
TINES is NOT as full Of news matter a.
we would like because the rdilor has
been busy with matters which he felt
needed his attention because OF the
many efforts to make capital out OF his
movements, whether they had any con-
uection with the contest or not. but from
this issue right on he proposes 10 give
to his readers all the news o5talnabl-,
and to editorially discuss such matters
as in his judgment will be of interest,
and that will aid the people TO under
stand the various matters which are
of public importance.
Rabbi Kline Of Sumter preached
MAGNIFICENT sermon Sunday AFTERNOON
at the Methodist church before a large
CONGREGATION. His discourse was on
the FIVE books of the Pentateuch, and
and it was an eloquent and beaulitu'
description of life DR.. Kline is I
torceful speaker and he impressed his
hearers with his splendid word pic
lures, his earnestness and his ei"-
uuence. The general comment from
those who heard this scholar was ina,
they receivet: from h m AL inteiIertu"i
treat, and they hope to have The pleas
ure of return visit from him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Shooting At Pinewooa.

Pinewood. April 11.-Again mur".
has BEEN committed 10 the limits ct
this town. This tim. all parties arr
coIored. Lenie Mitchell, a farm hand
employed by Mr.. r. NJ: johnson and
living 10 an clubhouse in the rear' 'ol
his employers Yard. Was shot sone-
time during Wednesday night and died
this morning at O'clock. The weapon
used was single barrel shotgun and
is supposed TO have been loaded with
No 6 shot. as pistol bali and lotd'.d
gun shell showing signs of hari""
been suapped on twice aud loaded With
No. 6 shot WAS found upd.:r thu pillows
The. gun was freshly oiled up and was
used with death dealing aim.
Th- G-cea>ej vas shot uuder tn
heart and the SHOT and wad ing @tnt
in as the point of the gun was ouf,
about Eve feet from him when fired
He was asleep when shot. HIS VIII
confessed to having shot him and ha>
been sent 70 Jail at Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
THE REPORTED ELECTION NEWS.

The News and Courier this norning
gives Wnaley $50 majority With only ii
BOXES unrepurted, of the II unreported
rnS-S S,f the m ARE iu Berkeley. bur W.
nutic~ that i, has Car ndon giving
Whale, 739 aid Hugh-S Il6. when the
r..rurus ~ mis- county shaw that Hu4heS
received TIA and Whaley IA The vote
in Charleston was surprise 10 the
friends If Mr. Hughes. because 1t was
thought among them that he Won d
carry the city by large MAJ 'rlty.
MhrreaS he only carried it by a sma u
majority: the friends of Mr.. Hughes
claim tina 1t was not an election but All
auction in the city and the man wh"
paid the most for votsS succeeded 10
letting large number whIch otn.r'
wise he would not have gotten. The
summary is as follows:
Charleston 80 out of % boxes. Hughes
1906 Whal"y 3.036.
Berkeley II OUT OF 20 boxes, Hughes
4S6, Whaley 407.
Clarendon complete, Hughes IA,
Whaley 14i.
Colrtou complete. Hughes 1852, Wha-
ley l,059.
Dorchester l6 out of II boxes, Hughes
5S2. Wnaley 9S1.
Total-Hushes 5.69S. Whaley 6.222.
We make the correction in the Clar-
endon vote as we think the News and
Courier's fi.ures were tranSpoSed. ac-
corGing 10 this Whalel S lead is 524 aud
this may be cnanged one way or the
other TO some extent but not enough to
materially affect thr results. Mr. Whn-
IL, is the choice of fhe ballots Cast, and
Notwithstanding the fact the writer d d
not support him, and did do what hr
could to help his friend Mr.. Hughes,
we accept the result of the contest with
good grace and hope for better luck
another time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Birthday Party.

A social event OF mucf, interest was
the Birthday Party" siven Wednes.
day evening by Miss Eula Mitchum, OF
Jordan A profusion Of sweetly->cent-d
roses filed the air of the parIor with
tropical perfume II was here that th.'
guests were Delightfully."- entertained.
music forming the important feature OF
the evening. Several beautiful songs
were rendered by Misses Eu!a and
Georgia Mitchum, and Mes>r|. A. W
Scarborough and W. E. Wilson. accom-
panied by Mrs 4 W Scarborough. A
dainty iced course was served IN the
dining room, amidst a perfect bow r
of beautiful roses Before leaving each
guest was given a button hole bouquet
10; serve as souveneir of the Pheasant
evening. Those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. 4. w. Scarborough. Mr.. and Mrs.
}. A. Wise. MIR. and Mrs. P. NJ. Nit
chum, Misses Georgia Mitchnm. Leila
Mi,chum, Hattie Thames, Lizzie Kelly,
Ola Stukes, Ina Stukes, MeSsrs Wesley
E. Wilson. of Alabama, Jos. D. Nit
chum. Clinton S,ukes, J. J. Mitchum
J. A. Williams, E.lerbe Davis an"
Willie Thames.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
A Card.

TIE TINES editor was called up 90
LONG distauce telephone last uisht BY
MIR Hughes. who dic'a'ed the follow
ing: please say for me- that highly
appreciate the handsome vote the pe"-
pie of Clarendon gave me yesterday.
and I thank them from the bottom OF
nv heart. Clare don gav- M a major
ity which is an honor will ever cher
ish, and especially, when 1 remember
how hard nv friends had to work 20
urge nv supporters TO go to the polls
at this busy season OF the year | hope
some day tn have the privilege OF COM
ing into Clarendon 10 personally thauk
them. and until thai opportunity is al
fordsd me. I want them 10 feel that
am with them heart and soul"
Respectfully,
EDWARD w. HUGHES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Proclamation.
TIE STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA, I
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas, vacancy exists in the rep
rescntation from this State in the House
of Representatives OF the Congress OF
the United States, caused by the death
OF the Hon. George S. Legare. Repre-.
sentative of The First Congressional
District Of South Carolina:
Now. Therefore. I, Cole L. Blease,
L Blease. Governor Of South Carolina
by virtue of the power coDferr ed upon
me by Art Gle l. Section 4, of The Con
stitution of the United States. and the
Cons, tuition and laws of the State OF
South Carolina. do hereby order:
That an election be held in the First
Congressional District of South Caro-
lima on the 29th day of April. 1913, be-
ing the fifth Tuesday in April, 1913. for
a Representative of the First Congress
sional District OF South Carolina in the
House of Representatives OF the Con-
gress OF the United States, to fill the
vacancy aforesaid.
That the Commissioners OF Election
FIR Federal Offices Of each County 10
the First Congressional District snail
make al necessary arrangements Tor
holding said election, shall appoint
man.c,rS and do all o,her things nee
es-al, for The holhin. If said election.
That said elt tctiun shall be held under
the same rules aud regulations as are
provided by law for regular teuera'
FL. ctious in this State: that tine manag-
-rs shall he swuru before entering upon
the DISCHARGE of their duties: that thew
shall open tine polls at seven O'CLOCK IN
he morning and keep the same open
until four O'Clock; in the afternoon. eX-
cent in the city of CharleSmn. where
Ghe closing hour shall br six O'Clock,
when the polls shall be closed, the
votes counted, return OF the numoer
of votes cast Tor each candidate signed
and certified to by the managers OF cleo
lion. which. together with the ballot
OK 5. ballots and poll lists sn;.Il be
tu-,.d ov.r 20 the sa d Cnmmissloner
uf Election rs required by law; that the
Commissioners OF Election shall then,
as now required BY law, tabulate the
vote and make return thereof 10 the
Governor of the State and 20 The Secre'
t4ry Of State.
In testimony whereof. I have hereuu-
10 set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the ,tate to BE- affixed, at Co
lumhia, this Dist DAY of February, a.
+ 1913. and 10 the 18th wear OF the To-
OF the United States OF
America
COLE L. BLEASE,
Governor.
r. NJ MCCOWN,
Secretary of State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
pAXVELLE.

The farmers are now begiuning TO
plant cotton.
Mrs. Jennie Lan"ston, nee Miss Jen-
ME Rich, of Spartanburg, former
teacher here, was 4 guests of The Misses
Gurus few days ago
Mrs NJ w Cox and little 500. AL
bert. of Florence, are here visiting her
mother, Mrs. b J. Mcleod.
Miss Ellen Beach, OF Samt~r, Is ris-
iting at the home IF Mrs. j. NJ Hicks
MIR Joe Minis, Jr, who his b~r d
away oo visit, has r-turued home.
Miss Leila Corbett. has acc"p ed a
positions, as assistant clerk 10 the post
Office here.
TRIPLE