davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30
C0NFERS
WITH MEX|CAN5
Special by United Press Wire.

Naco, Arizona, Dec. 30-Further
conference between General Hugh
Scott, chief of staff of the United
States army and representatives of
Governor Naytorana, across the bor-
der from here in Mexico, was sched-
uled today for discussion of the bor-
der situation. While the firing of
General Benjamin HilIs Carranza
forces last night has complicated the
situation somewhat, 1t is not expect
ed the incident will prevent the ulti-
mate success of General Scott's peace
plan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30

Special by United Press Wire
San Antonio, Dec. 30:-A bandit
search was on at Spofford this after
noon, a posse led by Texas rangers
tracking two masked men who rob-
bed passengers in two sleepers or
the Southern Pacific Company at
Clyde, 115 miles west of here.
Call a taxi. as. c. Johnson.
12557-12-28-1mo*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30
SUBURBAN DAY SHOPPERS
HERE IN LARGE NUMBERS

The sunshine of the morning
brought out a number of shoppers
from suburban places to do their
shopping here on Suburban Day. This
afternoon the number of shoppers
was increased and D. good day of
trade the outlook for the merchantH
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30
Ipecial bu United Press Wire.

Newark. Dec. 30:--V. L. Davies,
former superintendent of schools in
East Orange and noted educator of
state, died today at his home in
South East Orange. Heart failure
caused his death. Mr.. Davies has
been in failing health for three
months and was sixty-two years old.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30
CABINET MEETS IN
LONDON TO ACT ON
PROTEST Of j. s
Protest Received in as Friendly
Manner by Great Britain as II
Was Sent; Interpretation Of
International Law.
(Ed. l.. Keen, United Press Corre-
spondent,)

(Ed. l.. Keen, United Press Corre-
spondent.)
London, Dec. 30-A special meet
ing Of the cabinet was called today
to take up the formal protest filed
by the United States, against the
right Of search and seizure by Brit
ish warships. Sir Edward Grey,
came back from his holiday vacation
to handle the matter in person. He
at once conferred with his subordi-
mates on the text of the protest of
the United States.
Inasmuch as the American posi-
ton is based on Interpretation of in
ternational law made by legal ex-
perts of the state department at
Washington, it was not believed that
the protest can easily be disposed of
1t is probable that lengthy negotia-
tions with the United States will be
necessary.
London editorial comment on the
protest Of this country to Great
Britain against the seizure OF Amer
lean ships, shows the message was
received In the friendly way In which
it was sent. While England wishes
to do all it can to mitigate the hard
ships to which shipping is subjected,
1t is impossible to stand idle and
seek commodities which would aid
Great Britain's enemy reaching them
| without interference.
May Consider Act UnfriendIy.
The real danger of the situation is
not from the British government,
| which recognizes the legitimacy Of
| Americas agitation. but In arousing an
uufavorable public opinion here, which
| Is likely to turn in the direction Of con-
| sidering Americas action unfriendly
| and to lead to accusations that Ameri.
can sympathy Is governed by com
mercial profits.
! The government faces a difficult
| problem Of tremendous proportions
In fact. the American government has
presented inquiries which Great Brit
ain will have the utmost difficulty In
answering England. on one hand, Is
| concerned with the vital question Of
, keeping certain articles out Of Ger
| many and Austria. and on the other
hand, with not undr.y interfering with
| neutral commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30

Are you considering installin g
electric light In your house? II so con-
suit me. Hans J. Wurgler, Electric
Contractor, 984 Amboy Ave. Phone
.65-M. 12534-12-26-28-30-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30
SCORES HURT AS
TRAINS CRASH
specta, by United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, Dec 30:-Nearly a
score of persons were injured, one
probably seriously, today when a
local train crashed into passenger
coach at the Reading terminal to-
day. The local train was crowded
with passengers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30

1915 AutomobTe Licensas now be-
ing iesued by C. A. Saxtan IL Smith
Ct. 1851 sz6-Ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30

Quit kicking about laundry work.
Try the National Laundry.
W. ,tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30

Enclosed Automobile for hire;
phone 181. Sexton. II Smith st.
12531-12-26-5t$
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30
FIERCE b0MBARDMENT
AS GERMANS TRY To
RETAKE ST. GEORGES
Austrian German Forces Driven
Beyond Frontier, PelrogTad
Claims; Austrians Deny Rout
but Admit Forces Retired.


Paris, Dec. 30--Rain, snow squalls
and wintery gales are reported to-
day to have almost checked the fight
ing along the Belgian and northern
France fronts. There are grave
fears of an epidemic among the men.
Only where the opposing armies act
ually have been almost in personal
touch was the fighting In progress
today. There Is, however, much ac-
tivity ON the center and right wings,
where the French are steadily push
ing forward.
The German trenches on the
heights of the Meuse are again being
shelled and it is believed that an
operation is well under way design
ed to retake St. Mihiel. The opera
tions in Upper Alsace have begun to
overshadow all others. 1t is believ-
ed that the long looked for drive
which is intended to clear Alsace
from the Swiss frontier and the
Rhine to Strassburg and Metz is un-
der way.
Artillery fighting on tremendous
scale featured the fighting today
along many lines. This is especially
so ON the center and the right wing
of the French positions and upper
Alsace, where the French guns have
managed to silence the heavy Ger
man artillery.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather and the difficulty of moving
the Germans began an attack to re-
take st. Georges near Nieuport,
where French lines have moved for
ward nearly two miles. The French
have been able to occupy very i'm
portant strategic positions south
east of Kounebake and are now in
position to drive wedge Into the
German lines there. The fighting
has been of q desperate character
owing to weather conditions simply
pushed their lines forward and cap
tured an entire chain of trenches ba
series of brilliant bayonet charges.
The official 3 o'clock statement
| confirmed the capture of these posi-
tions and also states the lombard
ment of st. Georges is of the fiercest
character. According to statement,
In the region near Aisne and Cham
pagene there has been almost contin-
uous cannonading. In the Argonne
district the cannonading has been
particularly violent, especially all
along the heights of the Meuse.
Drive Germans Over Frontier.
Special By United Press Wire.
Petrograd, Dec. 80: - Renewed
successes in the Caucasus and i'm
portant movements near Warsaw.
which presaged the driving back OF
| the Austrian-German forces beyond
, the frontier, are reported today. The
| Turks are declared to be committing
outrages against the native popula-
ton of the villages through which
| they have moved.
| The reports from the Austrian
front declare the Austrian armies
which were operating in southern
| Galicia, have been completely
routed. They abandoned large guam
titles of camp equipment, supplies
and some cannons. The movement
against Cracow is being resumed and
further successful sortes of the Pre-
mysl garrison are reported.
| To the north in the territory to the
| west of Warsaw, where Germans
have been operating, the fighting is
for the present chiefly in the nature
Of artillery duels. In general the
situation is considered improving
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-30

WEATHER---Fair and
mncb colder tonight
and Thursday. Mod
orate west to north
west winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
LAST CHANCE TO
REGISTER NAME
Registration Board VIII Be In
Session Today and Then Duties
Will Be Completed

The Anderson county board OF reg
ietration went into session yesterday
morning at the court house, meeting
in the office OF the county supervisor,
and during the day the board had All
that is could do. lone member OF the
board said last night that duringssS tile
day about 200 certificates. new etids
and renewals were. issued.
Anderson county voters should bear
In. mind the fact that today Is tleia
day that tile board WIN be in session
and IL the voter does not get hts reg
istratfon certificate today yNheswill not
get one at ALI 3sGd@3
Il The chairman. OF the board an
nounced last night that today's meet
Ing. will be held, in the same room IN
the court house and that the board
will he in session between the horrs
OF 10 a. m. and'3 p. m. today. This is
the last chance *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
START MADE AT
BETTER PRICES
Anderson People Are Taking To
the Idea of Buying Cotton at
10 Cents Per Pound

II now appears that Anderson peo-
pie ere going to welcome the plan to
buy cotton from the farmers at the
rate or l0 cents per pound. the buy
ing to be done by individuals and for
the purpose OF helping with the pres
ent Serious situation. created by the
low price of the fleecy staple.
A good start was made in Anderson
yesterday afternoon when VI. y. Pat
terson, one of the city's well known
contractors, purchased bale OF cot
ton from Samuel l.. Gerard. paying
him 10 cents per pound. The bale
weighed 465 pounds and was ginned
at the Farmers oil mill.
The plan is to cali npon every
man. woman and child who has III,
price to purchase one 3a;e from q
farmer Who iia5 moi suiti any of his
new cotton. The bales will be storeI
either at the warehouse or at tao
home of the purchaser. Every person
who buys a bale VIII be requested tt
give his name ami tiIc name or the
farmer from whom he made the pur
chase to the chamber of commerce IL
order that Il record of all such cases
may be kept
This movement began In Atlanta
several days ago and has been enthus-
lastically endorsed in all sections OF
Georgia. Atlanta citizens have bought
nearly beO bales In one and. two bale
lots. 1t Is stated that the movement
has apread TO Washington where sen
ators and representatives from cotton
growing states have, formed an organ
iEation to buy at least one bale each.
Local people who have discussed
tile situation belle Re that 500 bales
can be bought, within. very short
time. Only thoge farmers who have
not sold any OF this years crop will
be considered, and the plan is' to buy
only one bale from one farmer at lt
cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FIRE DESTRO DYED s.sa,. .5..
... MUCH FEED STUFF
Quantity of Fodder and Hay
Went Up In Smoke When Cart.
sallivan's Barn Was Burned

As the people OF WiiIianists. were,
returning to their homes sunday
mornin5. following the lire which de.
nIreyee the ciiJ Hal al thef point.
they noticed another biaga and viii,
In q few minuteS Cept q. s3,SS suIH.
vans large barn was in fanies Be-
fore anything cotilaa Be done todsaye
the building the barn Sssie Ii ! roaring
FURNACE and faSs mihuthsi later an
other small ohthislding Caught from
SatY aiid tiIis s'IuO lii5 Tiis5i j
Capt. Sullivan .succeetlec ftl saving
all or his stock before thesroof OF tsie
building fell In. hut lie lost, 3. 900 bum
dies of fodder. twenty stoaa OF. peavine
hay aud d large crop otipatB. 1t IS
understood that AIr. I. sulfivaIi, CARRIED
only q small aiHpgnt OF insurance, on
the building but nothing aike It's
worth. His loss will be very heavy,
In speaking OF the fire, Capt. SulfI.,
van said yesterday that the only sx-
PLANTATION he conid think or les spon-
taneous rombusion as Si,eA Gre could
hardly have any other origin at that
hour of the morning, g :, .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
GUN-F|GHTER CAUGHT
AFTER 4 LONG CHASE
LUTHER GAINES PLACED IN
JAIL HERE
SHOT BUD EARLE
Physicians Say That Wounded
Negro Is In Critical Condition
and VIII Probably Die
SHOT BUD EARLE

After chasing Luther Gaines, Il ne
gro, over $50 miles Sunday afternoon
and SUNDAY night. Sheriff Astley gave
up hope of getting the negro himself
.ht -, ..an ia spread tie descriptions
of the Laan to the other towns He
received telegram yesterday t'2:
Gaiiias. ii1j! been captured by tiiG DO
lice in Lavor:a Il. Ga. and Deputy 81 :
n Williams went TO the Georgia tow,
and 50, .rcd the negro.
In Il E:iX-up near Snow Hill church,
between Townviiic and Fair Play,
Gaines ..lot Il negro named "Bud"
Earle Saturday night The negroes
had been holding fish fry and at a
late hour the two principals in the case
got into an alteration. Gaines is al
legged TO have left the place and gone
10 a near by farm house, where he
broke In and stole shot gun, and
returning tc the fish fry he fired the
weapon. the entire load taking effect
in Earle's back. The negro is in a
critical condition.
No word was received in Anderson
OF the affair until late Sunday after
nocn and Sheriff Ashley then started
on Gaines trail. He followed hin,,
going by automobile. for over $50
miles. travelling all night, but gave up
the chase yesterday morning about
daylight
The wounded negro was brought to
the Anderson county hospital and the
attending physicians say that he is
seriously wounded and that he will
probably die.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FALL MI COURT ISL
NOW IN SESSION 1jpl
Judge Mesmningsr !.s openeas.ses-
sen Yesterday Morning Bnt :
"A Adjourned i5t Aee!s'1sinl,tt INIT Holiday
,t-Ili a'a 3u.A-Ril-S5-.GG-.-::... :: 1.

The fall term of, the court of, teneraJ
sessions lf9r AGderscpn.s,cou county con
yensd Yesterday morning wtiIn Judge
Memminger presidihgs antlithe other
court officials in; their > resnaefiye
places Immediately after court, was
opened yesterday his honor ttnnounced
tnat no eases would be tried during
that day because OF the fact: that Mon.
day, Sept. z, is labor day snd a legal
holluay. Adjournment was had until
tnis hornlng. .. su iuit,t
There is some doubt about whether
there VIII be an session of court to.
day. owing to the fact that 1t -is' election
lay, but the jurors Ilnve not been .ex.
cused and It is probable that court vii,
To-Day begin Its two-weeks grind.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
GOOD NEWSPAPER MAN HERE
Mr.. Sasseen Comes from Kentucky to
BE With Inselligeacer
(rI,a Dait,, nfouN

Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Sasseen and
children have arrived from Henderson,
KY, to make Anderson their home.
Mr.. SaSseen has been connected with
the Henderson Daily Cleaner as ad-
vertising manager for some time. and
VIII hold similar position with the
Anderson Intelligencer. He is an ex-
perienced newspaper man and will be
quit nm addition to The Intelligencer
force. For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Sasseen are stopping q at the Hotel
Chiquola. but they have secured q
nse, No. 512 North McDufie street.
ana will begin housekeeping in the
next few days. Both OF them are al
ready delighted with Anderson, ar
the people here whom they have met
are delighted with them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
LOCAL DEALERS s.s
FILED PROTEST
Anderson Bottling Concerns Tele.
graphed Objections To Wash
ingscn In Re Stamp Tax

That Andersonis bottling indus
tries and the various proprietors of
those establishments gre very much
oSf0sod TO any staIhp :sx being levied
on bottled goods is indicated In no
uncertain manner by telegram
which the Anderson mea sent to Ser
tator b. r. Tillman In Washington yea
teEaey. II !s sissherstood that the bin
Is about to become law which Will
provide for tax to be levied on all
cold drinks and when this fact be.
came known g storm OF protest arose
from the dealers here OF the various
7:s;;::i;i;EiieI DRINKS. They claim tiiat such
an act will be ruinous. TO their busi-
ness and Indicated that sentiment In
the following telegram:
Anderson. S. G., Sept, 4, 1914.
Hon. b. r. Tnlman, .si ~,
Washington. d. C..
We protest against stamp tax on
cold drinks. c 1t will practically ruin
onr business and Is gross dsser.fn-
ination against the poor man a.,a cNtz
Ton mill employee. Kindly ls ee
efforts TO defeat such iegisla. Z.
Ralph ]. Rsner. Pres. s. 6. Bo.,.1...,
Association.
coca-coIa Company.
Superior Bottllng Works.
u =. Catlati, Bother.
Blue FRdge Ice Company. Rottiers.
chero-cola CO.. A. p Spence. Pres.
~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
LABOR DAY CAKES
4Amerfcan Leagnt

q
New York 111s; Boston "a.
Washington ii: Philadelphia 0-e.
1 Detroit S-3;; Chicago 80. First game
ID innings. 81. ~
~ si7yeIanu 80; ST. Louis 3-2. First
game 15 innings. 4 -
4 National L,ene,ie. 3
Psttsburg AZ; St Louis "a.
Boston 5-1 New York 5z3e.
Chicago 43-3; Cineinaat ati;r ssL s.
I Phnadelphia III; Brooklyn l-6. *
Federal League. S q
Brooklyn 55i1 !: Pittsbafg 3-Sl
Buffalo i1-2 BaitiInore S.fS
indianapolis 5z3 Chicago 9-s. e
Kansas GityzSb. IsoaIiss rain.
s. SoHtheFu Lea lgues
Melnph phis u; MONTGOMERY lS in-
hings. 3
Atlantis a1f10: Mobile 81, {
Z Chattanooga 2-6; New Orleans So.
Birmingham 7-6. Nashville 4
8 North Carrots Leagsie.
Charlotte $50; Aeteyiiie iy.ss.
tNinstosf Al: Greensboro OF
Durham ~. 4snie7sh 5s9
yasaans Gets ssaks 81
Albany, Ga, Sept Ssav6llnrii tsy-
isy won the pannant In the South
Atlantic iea2us by defeating Albany
4 to. y III the sixth gliisa cfs the psitt
sseaepis series Between che ti6flnaiit
winnerA In the iltsf and second 1aslf ri
the season $500
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Two Sermons
We're Splendi

Congregations at the First Baptist
church cf Anderson heard two spiea-
did sermons Sunday. These were
preached by DR.. E. NJ Poteat and his
son. Il NJ. Poteat. Jr. DR.. Poteat
spoke TO 4 well flied church Sunday
morning and his effort was one of the
best that Anderson people have ever
heard. The sermon delivered BY his
con Sunday night was equally as good
and Anderson people felt that they
were fortunate in being able to secure
these two gentlemen for even one day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
PEOPLE WILL CHOOSE
new GOVERNOR TO-DAY
Ia
ANDERSON READY FOR THE
ELECTION
GREAT INTEREST
Voters Lined Up by Candidates
For Few of County Offices To
Be Filled Now.
c REAT INTEREST

The people. OF South Carolina will
today make their choice between Ma
Jor John G.. Richards OF Liberty fill
and Richard l. Manning of Sumter for
Governor. At The Same time a Lieu
tennnt-Govcrnor will be elected and
d railroad commissioner. Elm 'Ander-
son county four commissioners will be
chosen and q treasurer will be elect
al. Fred II. Domin!ck and Wyatt
Aiken will be the two candidates to
be voted for for congress-. Three ad-
ditional members OF the House will be
elected.
In accordance with the law, the
county candidates ali filed their
pledges yesterday of campaign ex-
penses of the candidates during the
two weeks elapsing. between the first
primary and the second election The
following is the complete list: ~. -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Labor Day Was
Observed Here.

Yesterday was labor uay 3ut the
national holiday created no ceiebra-
ton in Anderson and but little atten-
ton was paid here to the day. The
banks of the city were closed and the
postofIlce was, closed but there was
no celebration held. The fall term of
the court of general sess.0ns was
opened by Judge Memminger but an
adjournment was had within ID few
minutes on account of the day being
e holiday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
County Board to
: Meet Tomorrow.

The regular monthly meeting of the
county board of commissioners will
not be held today, although this is the
first Tuesday in the month and the
day for the meeting to take pace.
The change in this meeting was 6de
to tho fact that today IS e,,eee...:oos; assy ass5-
and rs. the members Of the board have
varionc dates. to Perform In connec+
ton with the election it was deemed
best to postpone the meeungt Until
tomorrow. II will be held, Wednesday
in the Office of j. Mack KING, county
supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Sclsool Children
Being Enrolled.

Dozens OF mothers appeared yester-
day at the Office OF K. c. McCants, su-
perintendent of the public schools, and
registered their young 'hopefuls for
the coming session. A number of
them went to the. chamber OF COM
merce rooms by mistake, instead of to
Mr.. McCants' Office. The superintend-
ent is we'll pleased with the enroll
ment thug far and he says that he
Is expecting banner year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Commissioner from District
No. 2, comprising Pendleton, Rock
Mills, Fork and Centerville town
ships. Subject to the rules of the dem
ocratic primary.
JOHN RI CULBERsoN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
DiarrhOea Gaiekiy Cured.

NJ attention was first called TO
Cham nberlain, 4 Cole, cGAtnlAsh and
DiarThooa Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At That time I fRns Se-
rinueiy III With sunlfn&S Complaint:
One dose tef this remedy checked zlie
tgouhless gfites Mrs tCs 81 EIofence,
Rocktielas fastJ Iofe kate lkS Sall deals
ars. ess:S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Miss LaBoon Won
Good ScIiOIarshiI,.

Miss Kate LaBoon. who lives few
miles west of the city. has been
awarded four ye..r scholarship in
Winthrop College. The scholarship
is one of four, given each year by the
South Carolina Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. Miss LaBoon's friends
were congratulating her yesterday ON
the splendid showing she made when
the examination was held
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
A GOOD Bill.
At The Riinu

I, The attraction playing this week at
the Bijou ;theatre promises to be the
best that Manager Brtstow has ye.
brought to the city. TIL. vaudeville
acts are clean and moral in every
sense Of the word and patrons OF the
popular amusement place said last
night that they appreciated MIR. Bris-
tow's bringing such companies to An
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

terested in the. race for governor and
both Richards and Manning claim
that they will carry Anderson county.
In the county races. great interest
surrounds the race for the House of
Representatives. Three men were ell
ected in, the first primary and the sec
ond race todayo will result In. the re.
manning three being choseh. ~ /,
The Intelligenter has made made arrange
ments for furnishing the returns and
with the assistance or the rnianagers
'of the various precincts ft is hoped no
give she information promptly. ssi..,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

q am candidate for the House of
Representatives from Anderson coun-
ty. will abide the rules of the pri-
mary, 4..-' ~ SAM WOLFE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
''shniay Outings
We're PleaSanf.

AiideIs6in people attending tine
'sand concert at Wflliamston Sunday
afternoon say that they spent vefy
pleaSant day at Williamson Springs.
The" crowd grows larger every SUM
lay and there were probably more
people in attendance at the concert
last Sunday than had been attracted
to that place before. A number of
Anderson people also went to High
Shoals Sunday and spent the. day,
while others went to Chick Springs.