davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Cupid has been a very busy little
person in royal households this sum-
mer, and the result is that the we'd
ding bells r going to ring a. good
deal in European royal palaces this
fall. Ex-King Manuel of Portugal
started things the other day by TAX
ing to wife Augusta Victoria. Princess
Of H~ohenzollern. :.
1t is a very interesting fact that the
royalties who are going to wed this
fall have: generally had other love at
fairs. 'Ex.King Manuel, for instance,
was quite sm%ittent,on the. Duchess. of
Fife before he A1alEx~r decided to be
content with the. Princess. Of Hohen-
xollerns ana before that, Of course, he
made eyes at Gaby Deslys.
Now the Duchess of Fife has IN
nounced her engagement to Arthur.
Prince of Connaught. At one time
she looked with favor on Prince
George Of Greece. who o is to be-
come the husband Of Princess Eliza
beth Of Roumania.: Queen Alexandra
Of England, who was then occupying
the throne with King Edward, is said
to have favored the marriage. Of the
Princess Of Fife to Prince George.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

10 Visit At IAnkin. 4:
Misses Olga ami Agnes Hassel left
this morning for Lankin, where they
will spend several days visiting rela.
tives.
Left for School at Inkster.
Miss Lillian Fairchild left this
morning for Inkster. where she will
take up her studies as teacher in the
public school On Monday.
Will Leave for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Dan Dow and daughter, Miss
Jessie. will leave Sunday evening for
Minneapolis, where they will spend a
couple of weeks visiting friends ana
shopping. -
Home from. Vacation. Trip.
Miss Pauline O'Reilly arrived home
this morning from an extended east
ern trip. She visited in Chicago, Mill
enroute home. she spent q few days
with friends in Minneapolis.
VIII Visit at Arvilla.
Mrs. Stanley Raymond and little son,
Stanley. of Rugby, who have been WIS.,
tting for several days with friends and
relatives in this city, will leave this
afternoon for Arvilla, where they will
spend Sunday as the guests Of Mi. and
Mrs. John o. Fadder.
M Miss s' irnSa Mallory. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs: E: o. Mallory of Walnut
street will leave Sunday evening for
Chicago, where she will study this
year at the Chicago musical college.
Miss Mallory has a beautiful contralto
voice and her many friends in this
city. will watch her musical career
with interest.
D%eA,e f tie melting &c y; :. Il Z inc eonWSs omen:.
Christian Temperance Union. which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. o. Satern on Chestnut
street, the following ladies were chos-
en- as d~elegates to attend the state
this month. Mrs. A. D. Baughman.
president Of the local union. Mrs. J.
E. Stevens. Mrs. Frank e. Morey and
Mrs. j. c., Black.
O. F. S. Meeting.
There viii be q regular meeting Of
Acacia chapter, o. e. S.. Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. in the Masonic
hall in the st. John block. The eleva.
" VIZ Az AsASAA SA0SN AL A0A1
bers Of the order whether affiliated
with the local chapter or not. are corr
daily invited.
A short business session will be
held, followed by an informal dance.
Music will be rendered by a local or.
chestra n the committee In charge
comprises Mrs. Leslie Stinson. chair.
man, Mrs. M. A. Blair and G. Z. Carr.
parfv for NSrs- ~.JNhnatnne
Mrs. p. r. J%ohnstone, who leaves
Grand Forks loon. a the guest of
honor at a pretty party given yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
A. Getchell by a company of seven
teen friends and neiEhbors. The
rooms were made attractive with a
color scheme Of purple and white. as
tiers being the chosen flowers. The
afternoon was sepnt ! n sewing and
visiting and at 6 O'Clock a delicious
supper was served. Mrs. tombstone
was presented with a picture as al
token Of. .esteem- and friendship. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook and family
will return home Tuesday from Lake
Bemidji, where they have been spend.
ing the past few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

nails to the oval shape Of the fingers.
using the sandboards only. never the
scissors. and then with the orange
stick push the scarf skin down as far
as possible about the roots to show
the half moon," which is the sign of
well cared for nails. Avoid cutting
the scarf skin as YOU avoid cutting
the nails. for in the one case the
cuticle becomes hard and liable to
.h~ang-nails and in the other they
have a tendency to grow out thick.
Avoid also a high polish. which is
vulgar. and, besides that. much rub
bins thickens the nails. II the nails
are brittle. rub vaseline in at night.
Do not use nail powder oftener than
once a week. and then one made Of
oxide Of tin perfumed with violet and
tinted with carmine. which keeps
the nails soft and of a good grain.
After polishing. the nails should be
again immersed in water to remove
all trace Of the powder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
WHAT CUPID Is DOING.
Among some Of the royal we'd

--
dinEs and weddings Of inferno.
tional importance scheduled for
fall are:
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
daughter Of President Wilson, to
Francis Bowes sayre.
The Duchess Of Fife, daughter
Of the princess royal and niece Of
the king Of England, to. Arthur,
: Prince Of Connaught. 80.
Ex-King Manuel Of Portugal to
Princess Augusta Victoria Of
Hohen1ouefn: married Sept. 49,.
Grand Duchess. Olga, daughter
Of the Gar Of Russia, and Prince
Alexander. heir apparent to the
Servtan throne.
Princess Elizabeth of Roumania
to Crown Prince George Of
Greece.
Grand Duchess Tatana, Car
Nicholas second daughter, to
Prince Charles Of Roumania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
WIN Return from Bemidii.

Will Return from Bemidii.
Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook and family
will return home Tuesday from Lake
Bemidji, where they have been spend.
ing the past few weeks.
Returned to Walhalia.
Miss Leota Fraser, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. John NORM OF
Walnut street, left this morning for
e homo In Walhalla.
Returned from Ontario !.
Mrs. Thomas Mullisan arrived
home this. morning from Ontario,
where she has been visiting relatives
for some time. DR.. Mulligan met her
in. Minneapolis and accompanied her
home. ~.
Entertained Literary Society.
Miss Nellie Edwards was hostess
last evening when she entertained the
members Of the Young Ladies' Liter
airy society Of the Methodist church at
her home in Riverside Park. An in
freshments were served at the close Of
the meeting.
To Spend Sunday in Gilby
Miss Mabel Goozee. Miss Grace
Neate. Miss Ruby Bailey and Miss Ida
Hansen of The Times-Herald business
office will go up to Gilby this even
ing to spend Sunday as the guests Of
Miss Margaret vanDusen. who is
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Van
Dusen.
Guest at Harrington Home
Mrs. George T. Leedham Of Park
River arrived in the city last evening
and is the. guest Of Mrs. c. q. Har-
rington of Riverside Park. She is
join her husband. who has recently
located there. Mrs. Leedham was very
popular in Park River socials and wAs
the guest Of honor at numerous pref.
ty functions eefess leaving
Gave Dinner Party
Mr. Mr.; P; H; Lehman gave q prstti1y
Belmont avenue last evening in hon
OF of her husbands birthday anniver-
sary. An elaborate dinner was served
at 6 o'clock and q basket OF sweet
peas was used as a centerpiece for
the table. Covers were laid for Rev.
and Mrs. Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayward. Mr.. Richie. Miss Nellie
SsSSAi0 0btu &LiE6 LOHd INOWt. rev.
Mccoy made a clever speech and pre-.
sented Mr.. Lehman with a number Of
gus 80
Entertained in OnOr of Son y |
Mrs. N. Simmer was hostess last
evening when h entertained a com.
pany Of young men at dinner at her
home on South Fourth street in hon
or OF her son, Joe Simmer. The at
fair was arranged as a surprise for
her son. who found the guests wait
ing when he arrived home. the occa-
sion being his birthday. An elabo-
rate dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock |
and the table was made. attractive
with a basket Of carnations. Mrs.
Simmer was assisted in serving by |
Mrs. NJ. A.. Blair and Mrs. NJ. a.
The guests we're Messrs. Hugh
Rorke. Frank LaBine. Louis Murphy,
Fred Gravenstein, Howard Darling.
Ernest Rorke. Walter Hawkins. Peter
Shnnidt. Walter Holt, Frank Rorke,
Observation-Disclosures -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

While We. cheerfully concede that
the tomato is a fruit. canned toma-
toes are not canned fruit by any
stretch OF our elastic Imagination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Absence makes . man grow fonder
of.hds-wi1e'i- kin. -t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

about Don Morrison and John A. To-
gan. At tweiye.forty he rose and trod
the floor. but Jennings long form was
stretched out before the fire, his
whisky glass was at his elbow, and he
said from time to time:
"oh, fer Gods sake, Bill, set down
they'll be long all right"
Isn't that the Wabash" said
Grigsby, cooking his head at the night
'cry Of locomotive.
81 don't know" said Jennings, who
WAS growing mellow, "on'y whistles l
touid ever tell was them on the Of
10. and NJ. 'ceptin' O course. the foot
of the Three States. which is now at
Cairo, eff she hain't stuck on mud
bank over on the Mizzouri shore
some'er's round Birds Landin'."
Grlgsby looked at his watch. It was
ten minutes Of one. and Just as he
,dolefully announced the hour the door
opened, and Hennessey entered, car
,rying leather travelling bag, Grigsby
''eoPSV lonuIu Aihi' lis llSulhb uA6el .
outstre,ched to seize the valise.
as It all thereT he exclaimed.
Take me for q thief?' replied Hen
Messy, swinging the bag behind him.
Hennessey preferred the bag to his
master, but Jennings said:
wait minute" Then he ran his
hand wrist.deep into his pocket and
drew out a paper which he examined
critically. squirting his eyes, partly to
protect them from the smoke that
curled up from a big domestic cigar,
partly-as It seemed. to assist in the
concentration Of his thoughts.
General" he said-by some
strange confusion OF ideas, down in
Springfield they give the attorney gen.
eral military title, which custom
that functlonary fosters-"Gineral,
will You give me your signature TO
that. fore you start?"
Grigsby glowered at Jennings. read
the paper, said somewhat petulantly:
"Oh. OF course" and hesitatingly
signed It.
Now, Hennessey," said Jennings,
carefully placing the paper In long
pocketbook he drew from the region
of his left hip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
MAKING
YOUR DOLLAR DO
DOUBLE DUTY.

Our dollars come hard enough
tc most of us to make US inter
csted In anything which will
tend 10 give them greater pur
chasing power. And so our
readers viii appreciate our rep
e,ltion CT the same idea in these s
talks en- advertising, when We
cell attention again 10 the daily.
possibilities for economy and
saving offered by. careful aud
intelligent buying Of the Year
in, year.Out things that all Of us
must buy. ~
Clothes. food. recreation-all
are better bought more intelll-
gently bought, more economical
ly bought by those who read the
advertising with care and w
,derstanding. -'H 800 ~
In saying how much a dollar
will buy, 1t makes all the differ.
ence In the world who spends.
the dollar. ,ssa,saStS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
NOTICE OF SAILS OF vALuABl.El
FARM PROPERTY.

Pursuant to decree Of the Inter
mediate Court OF Marion county. West
Virginia, made and entered on the
5h day OF July, 1913, In the chancery
cause Of Minnie G. BeverlIn vs., John!
+. Vangilder ct al, will on Saturday,
the 9Th day Of septcr scr. 1918, at the
front door Of the Court House Of Ma
lion ounty, West Virginia, at 3
O'Clock y. m, of that day, OTTER for
sale TO the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, to.wlt;
All that certain parcel of real cs.i
tate situate on the waters OF Lick Run,
Winfield distr.ct. Marion county, West
Virginia, adjoining lands OF H. stan
ley, Alex zinn and others and contain.
ing So acres, excepting all the, coal
and mining rights except one acre Of
said coal as reserved in deed jacob
Nansiider to J. NJ, Quincy, said real
estate being fully described In deed
from jacob vangllder and wife 10
John +. Vansilder and others. of rec.
ord in Marion county, in Deed Book
No. ia, page 1877,
Terms Of Sale.
Opc.ihird of the purchase price and
AZ much more, as the purchaser elects
to pay, cash In hand on day OF sale,
and the residue II any, in two equais
payments in one and two years re.
sRec;ively from the date OF said sale,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
well. suppose X was.-


well. suppose K was"
"An'thin' to show fer it,"
II gave him three notes-one for
ten. two for five thousand each"
well, you're a bigger damn fool
than | gave You credit fer bein'."
The Egyptian knitted the brows
over his long. narrow nose.
"Hey you got any money!" he asked
~" exclaimed Grigsby. with a sar.
donic grunt.
Amy ,property?'
only my house up home"
"Hain't you any friends up there,
any bankers that'll take care O. this
thing fer your"
Grigsby laughed ironically.
CANT you lay down on somebody
fer it," .t'a
Grigsby shook his head.
|. "How's your quo 'arranto proceed.
ms 'gainst the Chicago Consolidated"
1T isn't ripe yet" said Grigsby,
and, anyhow. there isn't time. Damn
1t. man." he said. raising his voice.
and striking his knee with his fist,
its got to be done now, tonight. or
I'm lost, The governor, under the law.
must seal the treasury at once, and
you know just how long John Chat.
ham IL wait. We've got to take care
of this thing tonight. tonight, | tell
you. That's why sent for you.
Say, Bill. you and the governor
used to be friends, and he hain't q
bad Teller. no-way. He got You your
nomination. you know-why don't you
go to him"
60 to the governor" cried Grigs.
BY; and tell hfm-tell hint"
"Bill." said the secretary Of state,
you don't know the governor. He
haint my kind, ner I his'n, but I'll
tell you one thing-he hain't the man
to take advantage OF n feIIer You'd
be as safe In his hands as you would
In mine-safer. maybe" Jennings con.
cluded, with a good.humored chuckle.
/; Grigsby emphatically. doggedly,
shook his head.
ut never would do in this world"
be said. never"
why. you could get him to hold
or till you could take care OF It. You
and him used to be such friends-tell
him you'll lay down fer the sake Of
old times-that's the thing-teii him
an'thin' to get him to hold of fer a
few days Then you'll have time to
turn round" .
Look here, Jennings" said Grigs.
by. Strengthening UP and gfaring at
the secretary of state, "Chatham's got
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

-
small cheerfnlness that had begun to
adumbrate itself In his face faded
quite away. lltt
That's SOL hadn't thought Of
that"
He ponderedi heavily and then said.
the old note Of fear in bis tone:
HAS that vault time lock?"
81 reckon"
They were silent,
Well" said Grigsby presently.
breaking the silence, "I'll have TO get
Mendenhall." Mendenhall was the as.
sistant state treasurer, and was count.
ed among the adherents Of Grissby.
Better let me CO." said Jennings,
taking up his coat and hat.
When he had gone Grigsby again
paced the floor.
Altogether, he passed very bad two
hours. And then Jennings returned.
As the tall Egyptian entered the room,
Grlgsby demanded:
Where you been?'
"Over to the St. Nick--met up 18th
some O. the boys. an set into little
game fer while"
See Meudenhaii?"
"Yep-he'll be long Gosh! It's a
regular Shawneetown flood outside,"
And the big man waved his big hat
in wide arc, the spray from It spit.
ting angrffy as It sprinkfed the fire in
the crate.
so it's all right, is III"
Jump huh"
How about the time LOCKE"
"oh, George says they don't never
use that-haven't sence the day the
senate 'p'in,ed that committee to
count the money in the treasury.
Member? By gosh, didn't pore OIL
Jim hustle to get special train an
haul that money down from Chicago,
thought"
The secretary OF state wagged his
long head and chuckled.
Grigsby's heart lightened. and he
became almost gay. ordering much
drink. And for an hour the two men
sat there, waiting and smoking. and
drinking whisky-Jennings bourbon
'and Grigsby rye-and were content.
Though every time the yowl of loco
motive was borne to him on the cold,
wet night, Grigsby jerked out his
watch. And once he started at short
knock on the door, but 1t was only
Mendenhall.
After midnight Grigsby's anxiety
deepened. and he ceased to pay atten.
ton to Jennings stories OF politics
down in southern Eellinoy." stories
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

all you fellows hypnotized. You think
he's little tin god. that he's incapa.
BILE Of doing mean act. OF throwing a
friend down, or anything Of that sort.
| tell you ! know him better than all
OF you do. He and used to be close,
thicker'n-"
You wasn't borrowin' money out O
the state treasury them days. though.
was you, Bill?" interrupted Jennings.
Grigsby colored.
Jennings brow was gathered once
more in wrinkles that indicated
thought. His face rapidly assumed an
expression Of determination. Present
iy he rose.
BILL" he said, I'm goin' to do
somethin" fer you wouldn't do fer
any other Twin man"
Grigsby raised an appealing. yearn.
ing face.
"Yes'day I deposited in Gregory's
bank over at Decatur twenty-four
thousand dollars, It's the fees re-
ceived in my office durin' the last
quarter. It's lucky fer you they was
unusually large"
Yes" said Grigsby, and his ex-
preston. expectant and hopeful mo-
ment before. clouded. "but it's In De-
catur, and we're in Springfield and
we've got to have It now. tonight. IL
It's goin' to do US any good"
Jennings looked at his watch. It's
now twenty-five till nine. A train goes
out on the Wabash at nlne,five. I'll
send Hennessey over on that train
with note to Gregory. an a check.
He can get twenty thousand. an ketch
a train back bout eleren-twenty,
think. anyway-that train that gets
here at twelve-forty. You can take the
money, put It back IN the treasury.
fore the governor seals 'er up. an"
Grlgsby sprang toward Jennings and
seized his hand.
Hank, you're the best friend / ever
had" he cried. and his eyes gfistened.
"Bill, where's them notes O. your'n?"
why. in the treasury. suppose"
well. you'll have to get some one
who can open the vaults fer you to-
night"
Grigsby's brow darkened. and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

More valuable than the mediate
money saved to the woman who stud.
les the ads is the education the prac-
ticc gives her In values--in how and
when 10 buy. This serves her always,
under all circumstances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

came in yesterday to have her picture
taken ana what.-do you suppose he
did? He sent ont and got hammock,
swung 1t here in the gallery, and pho.
tographed her in Il .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

g.
Pursuant 10 decree of tho Circuit
Court CT Marion county, West virgin!
ia, made and entered on the 18Th day
of July. 1913, in the chancery cause
Of William T. W. Hayhurst VS.. George
W. satteGfle!d ct al, will on satur.
day, the 9th day Of september. iet3,
at the front door of the Court Bons6
ct Marion county, West virginia. NJ
| t'clcak p. M. offer for sale ia tj,sf
highest bidder. the following desnr.b.
ed real estate, to.wtl:
All that parcel OF land situate or
Mudl'ck Run, In Winfield district Ma
ion county, West virginia conyeya.,
TO George " Sattarfeld by In I 4 q.
ST. and others by decd OF record N
Na;.icn County in Deed Book No. M
on page 30, containing so 40 acres.
mere o. less, cx .optfng and reseryins
the coal and mining rights ana IA
W. SaiterGcld and wifc - Ti,a;,,5 49, =,
SattnrHtld. by deed OF record ms saiil
.cdity in Deed Bcok 40. 172 on uarc
&c AID in event the aloye desrribea
property containing about 10 40
lcres falls to sell fer enough ia. dis.
ehar7e vendors liens and judgneu,
claim against It with interest ana
ccSts ana the costs of the suit where.
by his sale was dccreed ,hen. ss,,,,,,
cner 'or sale ihc entire tract OF 50 4.i6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Miss Watt-Do you belong to any
debating society. Mr.. wilkins?
WilSins-Well'er.a small one. /
am married, Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

and still he is enjoying his liberty! .
Grcuch-Not by darned sight, Hc
married the rich widow wa safer.
Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Made Feet Look Small.

F'riend-'ls your new man an ar.
tlstic poser?"
PhotsgraEher-"Ne Never saw his
equal. A young lady from Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

q have no doubt it made pretty
picture
Yes. Stree. Head close 10 the
camera md feet away Off In the dis.
lance"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
He Got His.

Grouch-Therc goes man who rob
bed me OF large fortune.
Gink-He robbed you of u fortune,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
b. To Bobbs- Morrill, Company
By BRAND WHITLoCK

YER at the executive
mansion, Governor Chat
ham and his private sec.
rotary were at dinner,
when the telegram came.
The governor took the
yellow envelope from the,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
E. F. MORGAN

July. 20 Aug 2.s.ls. : &C Clerk III
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
Oil Mill Damaged by Fire.

Fairfax, Nov. 20.-The cottonseed
Oil mill here, owned by the F. NJ.
Young company, was damaged by
fire last night to the amount of So
900, partly covered by insurance. The
fire originated in the Inter room
about 3 o'clock in the morning and
soon destroyed all the machinery IN
this room, including hullers and sep
arating machines. By hard work of
the mill operatives and others the
fire was confined to this room.
The ginnery, which includes seven
70-saw gins, was not injured and is
working on full time.
The portion of the oil mill destroy
ed can not be replaced in less time
than 80 days, so that it is not prob
able that the mill, except ginnery
will be operated any more this sea-
son.
This is heavy blow not only to
the owners but to the public of the
neighborhood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-27
REV. HARDIN CALLED HIGHER.
Wofford Man to be Made Pastor of
100000 Church at Mt. Vernon.

Washington, Nov 1S.-The Rev.
Edward King Hardin, late of Rock
Hill. S. c., has been selected by Bish-
CD Wilson, of the Southern NJ. E.
Church as temporary pastor of the
Mt. Vernon Place Church, to take
charge of work with that congrega-
ton the second Sunday in December.
The appointment comes coincident
with a great movement on the part
of Southern clergy in the erection of
new church representative of the
South. to be located at Massachusetts
avenue and K street, fronting on Mt.
Vernon Place. The erection of this
church will be begun in the early part
of the coming year. 1t will cost
about 100000. When completed,
the Rev. Hardin will be transferred
to take charge of it. Mr.. Hardin
was chosen as the most competent
minister of the South to take up the
work of the new church. He has just
completed his pastoral term of four
years at st. Johns Church, Rock
Hill. He is described as a true son
of the South in every sense, having
been born and reared in South, Caro-
lima. taking his A. B. at Wofford
College and his A. Nj. at Vanderbilt
University