davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

grant sweet peas, very refreshing and
delicious frappe was served by lovely
young ladies. Passing into the draw
ing room an informal hour Of social
greeting quickly passed away. Here
the decorations We're heliotrope and
white, the daisy purple of the flowers
showing restfully against exquisite
pieces of net and crochet. On the
fine old mahogany centre table there
was a grand piece of hand embroidery
large orchids done in heliotrope and
violet silks, with the long, graceful
leaves of this rare plant from Brazil
ian forests, done in shaded green. In
the very prettily decorated dining
room, all was pink and white: dainty
drapings of pink were gathered in a
bow above the softly shaded lights,
at each corner of the polished ta0le.
There was a large centrepiece of ele-
giant hand made honiton; then mir
ror with border of silver grapes and
on it large silver basket filled with
lovely pink and white sweet peas ana
paragusPlumosus. Clusters of
these fragrant and lovely blooms were
scattered among the cut glass dishes
of mint.
In the very elegant refreshments
the same color scheme was carried
out; pink and white block cream and
brides cake, as delicious as i; was
pretty.
The fair young bride to be-, robed
in lovely pink silk was asked to be
seated in the middle OF the drawing
room, while showers of blessings
fell all above and around her, in the
way of very handsome and useful
gifts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

does not hold good, for the people as
whole must be taken into consider
alton rather than those Of any re-
stricted locality. Therefore, even ad-
mitting merely for the sake of argu-
ment. that the formation OF Enoree
county would not work a hardship on
the people entering it, its injury to
Laurens and Spartanburg counties
could be offered as prefectly logical
argument against it. Thus, in many
ways. the theory of the advantages of
small counties over large counties
does not apply in the case OF the pre-
posed Enoree county because, even If
small counties are better as rule,
this is an exceptional case. This is
a case of facts against theory.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

New Shoe shop-Early in july T
VIII op9n, In the Enterprise Bank
Duildlp$ of Laurens, an up-to-date
shoe apop, equipped with modern ma
chinefy. All work will be guaranteed
ana VIII be done promptly while Won
wait, not more than 20 minutas ~
46-3t
me Loser by directing to post ofice
po@ tsn NS 80 a minute description of
tne m artl9ie lost and paying for this
advertisement can repossess theme
serves OF the article lost. 4s-1t
Cows For SaIe-Two COWS fresn tn
mix P sale. $35.OO and $4,000 An
ply to >. t. A. Ballew, Lisbon, s G
46-2t
For sale-Nancy Hall swea, roto
10 10 plahts. Price $175 per tbousand od
Zen Zen N1ousand lots at $15O per tbous.
ana vi can fill orders on short NO
tee: J, l.. Power, Gray Conrt 10 ~
46-1t-pd
Attenticn-We want to sell Won vorr
ctultivato}s, harrows, grain 'Cr croSe gour
noes noes ana heel sweeps or any 1. othnr
Mnna nhluware; Our prices are right
Peas, Peas, Peas-For sale n.,oa
ana sshple sent on annl;cation pioCe
'"''""ay q Co.. Spartanburg, s. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

ceremony is anticipated Miss Har-
ney will be attended only by Miss
Lollie Cordle, of Rome, Ga, and she
will be given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. James Harvey. Mr..
Ramsay will be attended by Mr. John
Fielder of Spartanburg, as best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Tom
Pearce Sam Nichols, Joseph Everett
and Irwin Magness, of Spartanburg.
Dr. r. F. Pell, of Converse college,
will perform the ceremony. Follow
ing the ceremony, the young couple
will go 10 Greenville in Mr.. Ramsay's
machine and from there they will take
bridal tour through the north. Af-
ter few weeks they will be at home
to their friends at Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
New County Movements

Woodruf is making an effort to
nave new county created out of
portions OF Spartanburg and Laur-
ems. We know absolutely nothing
about the geography of the propos-
ed new county, the taxable property
or anything about it, but as a general
proposition will say that small coun
ties are much more convenient TO the
people than large counties. We would
ADVISE our friends in and about Wood
run to wach out, however. about too
liberal promises as regards the ecop-
omy OF running small counties. If
the new county is created they NAV
start out in an economic way but II
VIII not be long. if the example set by
cherokee is followed, until every Of
nicer in the county will be clamoring
Tor more salary, and little by little
each VIII be raised until finally the
people vii be taxed to pay from one
half to as much again for salary as
when they started out We do NOT
know that Cherokee is paying her Of
hcers too much but the truth is that
we are now paying several thousand
uoilars more each year for salary
than we did when we started and if
we are receiving any better service
we are unable to distinguish jt.-Gaff-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
Picnic at Tumbling Shoals.

The following young people from
Laurens enjoyed a delightful picnic
and flood near Tumbling Shoals last
Thursday: Misses Elizabeth Hill O:
Mooresville, Ala, Mabe, Hurt Of At
lanta, Dorcas Gaines, Mary Todd, Will
lie May Childress, Amelia Todd, Annie
Bell Chidlress, Anna Prentiss, Bessie
Childress, Lila Todd and Messrs
Vance Irby, Jim Harney, Rice Nickles,
John Wells Todd, Tom Ray, Erskine
Todd and Arthur Lee. a delectable
basket lunch was served, followed
shortly afterwards by life-size re-
production of the days of Noah. Not
withstanding the delicious sousing so
charmingly served by the Weather
Man, the picknickers enjoyed the out
ing Very much
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
Bridge TO Lot

On Tuesday the first day of July A.
d., 1913 at i o'clock p. NJ the Board
of County commissioners OF Laurens
County will let to the lowest respon-
sible bidder the contract for building
bridge over Reedy River at Tumb-
ling Shoals, in said county according
to plans and spec iications to be ex-
hibted at the letting. All bids must
be accompanied lbS certified check
Of $4,000 as guarantee of good faith
that bidder will If awarded contract
execute written contract and salts
factory bond, for performance of same
within ten days after award. The
any or all bids.
Done at Laurens, s. c., June 10th,
1913 in pursuance of resolution OF
said board of date June 3. 1913.
III. B. HUMBERT,
46-3t Co. Supervisor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
SNAIL COUNTIES

The theory that small counties are
better for the people as a whole than
large counties is not always true, al
though in some cases 1t might be.
IL may be admitted that some
small counties have advantages over
some large counties. but because some
OF the small counties are successful
does not say that all of them are or
that all future ones will be- at is
the exception that proves the rule"
IF it can be shown that 1t is not to
the advantage OF the people of the
area in the proposed Enoree county 10
vote for new county. then the theory
that small counties are better .s ox-
pJoded. IF 1T can be shown even that
the formation of new county, with
Woodruff as It's county will prove
detrimental TO the people of the coun-
ties they are leaving without showns
q relative advantage to the people
drawing away, then the theory still
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
WATTS MILL AND
NEWBERRY TIE
Fought for Ten Rounds I'm Fast Ex-
hibition On Newberry Grounds Last
Saturday. Next Game Here.

Newberry, June 9.-Watts of Lau-
rens and West End of Newberry
fought hard to tie score in their reg
ular scheduled game here Saturday
afternoon, the game being called at
the end of the 10th inning to allow
the Laurens club to catch the train.
AT first rain interferred and threat
ened to break up the game, but after
the first few innings which were play
ed in drizzle, the clouds passed away
and the crowd enjoyed some tight
sport Both clubs played good base
ball, but Livingston shone brighter
on the mound than his opponents.
The score: R.H.E.
Watts 900 202 900 O-4 1
Newberry 200 0Ol OOl o. 10 S
Batteries: Hill. Byrd and Ruff;
Livingston and Campbell. Umpire,
Havird.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
900
TOlbert-C handler,

This morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Tolbert, on West
Main street, their daughter, Miss Han
nah Gray Tolbert, will be married to
Mr. Arthur Earle Chandler, of Vic
toria, British Columbia. The cere-
mony will be performed by the brides
paster, Rev. l.. p. McGee, of the Meth
odist church. The bridal party will
march to an improvsed altar to the
tunes of the wedding march played
by Miss Hattie Gray. After the we'd
ding the couple will take the train
for the east, visiting all the points of
interest, after which they will travel
west to make their home in Victoria.
The wedding is a elimination of a
romance which had it's beginning at
sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich,
where Miss Tolbert was trained
nurse. He met her there, where a
sympathetic understanding early de-
veloped into love. leading up to the
announcement of their engagement
young lady of many beautiful traits
Of character and cf a very attractive
personality. Mr.. Chandler is an ex-
tensive planter and land owner of
British Columbia. During a short
stay of a few days here he made a
number of friends who were fortunate
enough to meet him.
600
Mrs B L. Clardy was hostess to the
Forty Two Club Thursday morning,
when she entertained in a most de-
lightful manner, an unique cherry eff
feet being gained with beautiful hand
painted score cards and other cherry
decorations. Mrs. E. II. Wilkes and
Mrs. Carol Miller served punch to the
guests as they arrived and delicious
sweet course was served after the
games. Others assisting Mrs. Clardy
were Mrs. Eloise Shell, Mrs. Wells
Clardy, Mrs. II. K. Aiken, Misses Beth
Shell and Pearl Clardy.
900
Among the most enjoyable of the
many social events of the past week
was the party given last Wednesday
evening by Miss Charlotte MCGOWAN
complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Hill
and Miss Mabel Hurt. Severl hands
of progressive Forty-Two were play
ed, after which the guests were serv
ed delicious salad course. About
twenty young folks were present to
enjoy the evening.
600
Harney- Ramsay.
A marriage which will be of inter
est to numerous friends here and in
other parts of the state will be SOL
emnized al the Presbyterian church
this evening, when Miss Matte Har-
ney, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. ID
Harney, Will become the wife of Mr.
j. b. Ramsay, of Spartanburg. The
church has been beautifully decorated
for the occasion and very pretty
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
Next Game Here.

The next game of the league will
be played in Laurens on the Watts
Mills grounds between Newberry and
the locals. This game, like all that
have been played this season will no
doubt be close and well-played. The
games SO far have been the best ex-
hibitions of baseball seen in Laurens
in many years. The Saturday con
test will be called at 4:3O and ad-
mission will be 25c, grandstand free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
46-3t

We have just received large ship
ment of Bowls and Pitchers. They
are beautifully decorated on one OF
the latest shapes, they are worth LIS
but we offer them at $1.2j.
S. NJ. & Il. IT, Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

The Advertiser will be glad to
receive the local news of all the
communities In the county. Cor
respondents are requested to
sign their names to the contri-
buttons. Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
Fine weather for Doctor Cook,

Fine weather for Doctor Cook.
"A lucky boy was he who was still
hanging on to 'em when the cold snap
came
We see where one Of the banks in
Columbia is going to run a Panama
Exposition Club. Reckon the DO
lice will raid it.
Supervisor Humbert had the steam
heat turned on in the court house yes
terday morning. We tuned our lit
tie office stove up the day before and
went for the blanket box that night.
This is some" cold weather for June.
1T doesn't seem to have much effect
on the June brides, though. They go
along and get married just the same.
The Fountain Inn Tribune throws a
little light on how Woodruff got ahead
OF Fountain Inn in getting the cleo
tion for its proposed new county. The
Tribune intimates that the governor
didn't treat the Fountain Inn peti-
TONERS right. showing a partialty to
the Woodruff folks. Flop over to
Hlease, Quillcn, and YOU might get in
on the ground floor yet
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON AND CUR
RENCY LEGISLATION
President Wilson and Congressman
johnson are as one on the question OF
early consideration of currency as well
as tariff legislation. Mr. Johnson
makes the point and the president
agrees with him, that currency legis-
lation should go along with tariff leg
1slation so that when the tariff legisla-
tlon becomes law the socalled money
ed interests" and the protected inter
ests cannot Jointly bring on an artifi-
cial panic to cast a black-eye on tariff
Jevision
The point that Mr.. Johnson makes
1s sound as we'll as far-sighted What
would be easier for the Wall street
'"hS' Sor' ~ w llIdu W DIlnS OH Il panic
following tariff legislation and what
would be better campaign argument
than that tariff revision had brought
3t on? 1t could be used with telling
effect in the next campaign and might
ultimately result in democratic defeat.
Air. Johnson also points out that the
present congress will have more time
for discussion Of currency matters
than during the next and that, in fact,
no great discussion or investigation is
necessary as the country has already.
through the special congressional
monetary investigating committee, got
ten sufficient evidence to justify leg
1siation on the subject
While Congressman Johnson has
made no spectacular speech on the
subject and therefore has received no
great notoriety because OF his sound
views, IL seems that he has made a
distinct impression on the president in
quiet way. and this suggestion has
made himself an influential factor in
legislation on this phase of national
Business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11
600

Yesterday afternoon at / o'clock a
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Curry near Ow-
ings Station, which will be of wide
interest in this state, when Miss Min
ME Sue Curry became the wife of Mr..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

Another very charming event on the
afternoon OF the same day, was the
Miscellaneous Shower" given by Miss
Hattie Kate Easterby to the "bride-to-
be-, Miss Helen Crisp. On entering
the hall with it's graceful festoonings
of green and white and bowls of fra
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

We see where one Of the banks in
Columbia is going to run a Panama
Exposition Club" Reckon the po-
lice will raid il.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

"A lucky boy was he who was still
hanging on to 'em when the cold snap
came
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-11

is to be left to the sad lot Of "old
maid
There never was a goose so gray
But sometime, soon or late,
An honest gander came that way
And claimed her for his mate"
Repairing to the spacious hall the
bridesto-be were asked to sit together
on the sofa. In her daisy decked auto
dainty little Martha Boyd rolled in
and "showered" them with papers of
needles. pins, thread and buttons
enough to keep them going" for a
long time.
Mrs. Benefits gift to each was a
dozen fine linen dinner napkins.
These were handed around and the
young ladies were asked to turn
down the hens" so the brides could
at once "go to work" after the we'd
ding day. Very refreshing yellow
sherbert and angel cake was then
served, after which the guests bade
the kind hostess Eau Sevor".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Louisa. Va. April le-Mrs. Richard Wood
ms and little daughter, virginia, OF ram
lin. Pittsylyanis County. have arrived 10
virit her father. r. r. Smith. near here
F Il Smith. Jr. who has boon under treat
ment at n hospital In Richmond, IL con
vaie.eent AT hi. home hero
Nearly the entire Louisa HiEh school
went to Mineral on Thursday 30 see the
game OF baseball between the Louisa school
MIR. James /. Gordon is spending several
days with her brother. Frank Winston. al
''BcnEhoil"
her sister law. Mrs. Goodman and little
daughter. OF Albuquerque. New Mexico
F.usie Hughes. of Richmond. spent sew
erai days this week In Louisa.
rev. Eycrard Meade rector OF the old
rohlos Church. near AleSnndris. returned
Thursday after weeks visit with his
brother. W. r Meade. near here.
Miss Agnes Palmer gave delightful
card party recently a. tho home OF Mrs
y I Gordon, Five tables we're arranged
for progressive hve hundred The prize for
hishcrt score. "a bunch OF carnations was
won by Miss Janet BIB lees and cake
were served at the close ~ the evening.
nober, 'rrice left for Richmond Thursday
To see his daughter. Elis.. rho was injured
hy an automobile several days ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ALTAVISTA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
>itavista. Va. April i2.-Mrs. T. r. lIar-
ri, ief, on Tuesday for short stay with
her mother. Mrs. G. r. Omohundro. AT kcs-
wick
AIachua. Fla. to spend few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Rawics.
r. J. Birchard and family, OF West Point.
have recently moved into their home oti
Bedford Avenue. formerly occupied by DR..
G.. l.. Smith and family.
Miss Maggie Lane IL being entertained
this week by her sister. Mrs. p F. Hard-
son at Morningside Park
Mrs j. T Halt and little son spent from
Friday TIL Monday visiting her mother at
Ieaksvillc. y. G..
Mrs w c. Morgan. who spent the past
several months with her parents. in Frank
lin County. returned home last Thursday.
Miss Stella CARLY was visitor at Law
yers Friday. She accompanied home
on Sunday by Misses Florence Garbee and
Mary Fore.
J. r Lane of Scottsvl!e. was a visitor
here Saturday and sunday. guest Of hi.
sister. Mrs. l.. a. McCutchcn and brother.
". g. Lane, Sr.
Miss SaiIie Cebaniss, who has been teach :
ing q. Otternan returned home Saturday.
Mrs W Roy Snyder. and little daus-
ter, OF Lynchhurg, visited Mrs. James l..
Arthur here for several days last week.
Miss Lucille Arthur will leave Friday for
Lynchburg. where she has accepted posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BRISTOL
Especial to Tbe TinoD,.

Special to The Times Dispatch
bristoi, va. April IA marriage of in
tsrest mere was solemnized in PhjiodeinhI,
inns week. when Miss Mildred Frazer &c,
.hat city, became the bride OF Armin KIN
d son or Mr. and Mrs II p kin ~
DIietoi. rhe parents of the brideeroons M
other relatives from Bristol we're In ny
tendahee After brief soiourn I'm Ne,y
OK, Niagara Falls and Buffuio. the bri.fa
q, groom Will be at home to their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Darst en,ertoinea :
house party during the week The Dars,
nome was beautifully arranged for The &c
custom; The affair was in honor OF Mr. ana
a,is, r rank Davis. who are soon TO leave
Bristol to make their home i'm Ricbmond
Me me guests on this occasion were Mr. and
wy Mgh' an, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Schieren. DR..
and Ia Mrs Mi n;,, and Mrs Irving Whaley Mr.
i " ~. u Sachman Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Caid
Well Vel MI. and Mrs Albert Parlett Sir. and
Md 81 horace ace Spencer. Misses Sara Kane
s carter Lucille Knight. Ida Bewiey I.uciis
Sr0Wn' De. w. B. ST. John, Hiram Sander.
william Daniels, Victor Paine Jacob Rev.
iey ana w. H. Beckner.
Mrs a.. ~. Phlegar and daughter. Misc
Mary Phiegar have returned from South
ern Florida, where they spent two months
Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of johnson
City. visited In Bristol thls week
The l9oO Club was entertained by Mrs
H. p. Wyman In her apartments at Hotei
Bristol on Monday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ASHEVILLE
TSpecjalto Tb. u

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Asreviile. y. G.. April l2-Mr. and Mrs
Fergus Stikeleath-r have announced III.
engagement OF their daughter Miss Mary
Wedding VIII take place during the coming
summer The hride-to-b be Is an alumnae Of
Hoiins and Trinity colleges. and is "A mem
Der or the Kappa Delta Sorority.
An announcement that will he learned of
with q great deal Of interest here is that
OF the engagement of Miss Sarah lone 3
and Stlas @. Bernard. The announcement
WAS made By the parents of Miss Jones.
BIT and Mrs. William Jones'
IN honor 81 Mrs 3. d. Day, OF Crawford.
). j.. who is an attractive Ashcvili. visitor
Mrs. H Branch entertained wednes-
Gay AFTERNOON at one Of the private dining
rooms OF Mango Terrace. The dining room
was handsomely decorated for the occa
sion and the affair Il very ENJOYABLE
one.
Mrs George II. Smathers entertained at
tea THURSDAY afternoon her home on
nurnoerIann circle About dozen guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BIG STONE GAR
Special to The Times-Dispatch. I


Big Stone Gap. Va, April 12.-Miss Pearl
johnson. OF kyles Ford. Tenn. is visit
ing relatives in the Gap this week.
Miss Sally Cox. of rarmvillc. who is
teaching in the Norton School. visited her
sister. Mrs. j. G.. Ncsbit. last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. r. f. Taygart returned last week
from Asheviie. ~ c.. where she spent about
two months for her health. She hns en-
tirely recovered. and after "A few oays visit
TO her mother. Mrs j. +. Built. left Mon
day night for her home at Stonega
Mrs C. f. Wade left las, week for Bris-
toll to spend a month with her mother
Mrs. Thomas.
w B. Wax left Saturday for II month =
fishing on the HOlston.
A. X. Mann, who Is now with the Empire
q few days In the Gap last week
Mrs. C. G. Cochran left "Wednesday morn
inE for Christiansburg. where she goes ~
a delegate to the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy Convention
Mrs. j. F. Payne will leave this week
tho summer with her mother Mrs George
Mrs. George I. Winston, OF Asheviile. n.
c.. In visiting Mr. and Mrs Louis winston
iu the Gap.
6. w. Wax returned last Friday from :.
two weeks fishing trip on the Hoiston
Mrs l. T. Giiy OF stonega. passed through
the Gap Saturday en- route TO Rogersviiie.
Tenn, where she Was called on account
of the serious Illness of her father
Mrs. B. F. Rhoads entertained one tabie
at cards at her home on TUESDAY AFTER
noon.
Mrs W. r. Peck entertained the We'd
nesdny Afternoon Club at cards at her home
yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
HOUSTON
Especial to The Times.Dispatch !

lHpSCldi 20 lne Ii!neS- iSpatch. |
Houston Va. April 1.-THE Woman's Mis-.
sionnry Society of the Baptist Church was
delightfully."- entertained By its president
Mrs. w p. Shepard, at her home on FRI.
day afternoon last. An Interesting pro
gram was rendered. after which was served
n dainty salad course. This was the clos.
ing meeting OF the week OF prayer and
self-denial for the work of home missiona
All of the meetings, held at different homes
were we'll attended, interesting programs
rendered and much interest manifested in
the study of the work of the home mis-
sion board. ~
An entertainment was given In the court
room on Monday night last by REV and
Mrs. Nathan Maynard. under the auspices
Of the Houston Civic League. The enter
tanners were introduced by NJ b. Booker
and Illustrated "a Japanese evening"" For
many years they were missionaries in Japan
and through knowledge and experience &C.
quired there, they were able 10 give n
true picture of this Eastern nation The
national anthem of Japan and many other
songs were sung. the tunes and words pro-
voking much amusement. Their method
of serving tea 10 guest. the maria GO
ceremony and other interesting customs
were illustrated.
L. 4. Pierce. OF Winston Salem, was here
on Tuesday last.
Jerry Loveace, OF KeysviIle. visited his
sister. Mrs. c. ~. Lacy. this week