davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Extraordinary Sale of Drugs

$l00 Virgin Olive OIL, at. bottle ......... eeo
SOC Imported West India Bay Rum, pit bot. 3sc
35c Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb bottle ... 2se
50c Fluid Extract Cascara, 4-oz. bottle 49,. 33c
25c Glycerine suppostories, bottle ....... loo
SOC Sweet Spirits OF Nitre, 1-2-pt. bottle 2ee
soc Pure Glycerne, In. bottle ..........39 acc
zoe Lime Water pt bottle ........,...,,. &c
soc Pure Castor Oil pit. bottle .......:..2 3e
25c Peroxide Hydrogen pit bottle ........fee
SOC Essence Of Pepsin, l-2-pt, bottle ..... 33e
35c Essence OF Peppermint, 4-oz bottle d. 23c
4Oc Camphorated OIL, Coz. bottle ,..,... 2sc
s5c Essence of Wintergreen, 4oS, bottle 23e
40c Essence Jamaica Ginger, 1-2-pt. bottle ese
Csc Rexall Headache Powders ,,,....,..,.tsc
4Oc A. b. G. Settler, lam. bottle .........2 Csc
SOC Eff Vchy Salts, LAIN. bottle ...,... Csc
25c Extract Of Vanilla, 2-oz bottle ,........t sc
25c Essence Of Lemon, 8-oz. bottle ...... fec
! sc Chloride Lime, n, can .,,,...,.,.,.,. &c
75c Refined Gum Camphor, i n. ........ 52c
10c Family Ammonia pit bottle .......... 7e
10c EPSON Salts, n package ....... 2 for toc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Bell PapayanS 81. e.. .21c, 6oc
$l00 Rexall Vegetable Compound Toe
25c Carriers Liver Pills . :. lac
soc Williams Pills ..... o.. e.. 42c
Rexall Orderlies . e. =. .10c, 25c Doc
SOC Doan S Kidney Pills ...... SOC
SOC Pape's Diapepsin ..... 49,. SAC
Rexall Arnica Salve >. o.. 49,. -. 26c
75c Marmola Tablets 49,. .,. 43c
$100 Pinkham s Compound 49,. 78c
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia D.. . 42c
Rexall Americanitis Elixir Doc, $3.50
kilmer S Swamp-Root .. e.. p. sec, 79c
Rexall Catarrh Jelly T.. o.. .... 81, .25c
$1.00 Rexall Cod Liver Oil
Emulsion -. =. ... e. .10c
$1.00 GUIDE IS Peptomangans .. o.. .$1.00
Horsford's Acid Phosphate . 45c, 83c
Bliss Native Herbs -. e. ..21c 42c, 83c
Doc Elkay's Hat Dye g.. D.. -. q. .. .19c
Rexall Euzomol Antiseptic =. .25c, SOC
Tarrant Aperient :. =. .... 45c, 90c
$100 Stuart s Buchu and Juniper ). 83c
soc Pancreo Pepsin and Bismuth 42c
Rexall Hypophosphites, pint bottle 89c
$100 Grays Glycerine Tonic -. 90c
Rexall Liver Salts ...... 35c, 83c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
500 TO BE CALLED IN ALLEGED
"BABY EARN" CASE

Subpoenas have been issued for
500 Chicagoans to appear when the
joint committee on charities of the
Illinois legislature, headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas Currant, convenes
here April 81, to continue the invest
tigation of orphanages, charitable in
stitutions and societies and alleged
baby farms begun while the legis-
lature was in session in 1913.
The subpoenas are based upon
secret Investigations of nearly every
charitable institution in the state,
made since adjournment of the legis-
lature, Curran announced today.
Curran praised two institutions, the
Ketteler Manual Training School in
Chicago, and the Dunkirk's Orphan
Home at Girard, Ill, for putting
their hearts into the work of caring
for orphans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Eyes" said the rich papa.
! mo-" declares the son.
Never" asserts Miss Fox, a gigan-
tic solitaire sparkling on her finger to
back up her statement.
IF m yson persists in marrying
girl who wears a slit or hobble skirt,
l will disinherit him. Richardson the
elder said, emphatically, bringing his
fist down on the table with a bang.
Richardson, Jr., has brough his
sweetheart to the San Bernardino
home for a visit and incidentally to
be submitted for the customary pre-
nuptial perusal. She wore a new
blue suit of the 'peg-top" variety
with ever so slight a slit in the skirt
which exposed a dainty silken clad
ankle.
But the fathers protest fell upon
deaf ears, for that very afternoon
young Richardson presented Miss
Fox with the diamond ring.
Il see no reason why Mr.. Richard
son should object" said Miss Fox,
bit piqued. 81 am not immodest in
my dress Il simply follow the styles.
Why, a slit-skirt is nothing to be
ashamed of; wonder how he would
like it if wore a hoop skirt"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
THE ORCHESTRA MAN
D., H.. No..
BY Jim Nance.

By Jim Nance.
He takes his seat down in the pit,
All evening long he'll sit and sit,
And turn out harmony.
The music that he plays is grand,
'Twould take lot to beat the band,
They're so chucked full of glee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate
temperature; lowest tonight above
freezing point; moderate southwest
to west winds. Temperature Friday
Highest, Al; lowest, 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Darling, will you marry me?"
This is so sudden! Why, you old
confirmed bachelor, when did you
ever get the idea that you ought to
get married?"
81 decided it yesterday"
But what decided you -
81 won a side saddle in a rattle"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09

C.. Fine Diamond Rings, values from 90 to 5000 Note
these prices, they cannot be equaed at 800 to $500
We have in stock several fine Da nonds, weighing
= and over, prices less they be duplicated for
C. Ladies' Handsome Gold Watch value z SO, at 4.98
C. Ladies' High Grade Watham in beautiful 20 year Case
r. worth every cent of Is co. at $40
r Ladies' Solid Gold Watch High Grade Waham Movements
actual value %. so, at 1898
Gents II eweed Watham Egn Watch richly engrav-
20 ed guaranteed 20 years, actual value 1900, 925
Gents l7jewel high grade Is sze richly engraved
- case guaranteed 20 years, have monogram if you
49, wish, actual value $780, at 1868
10 We have in addition 5000 worth watches
description including Walthams, Hamiltons, Towards,
Elgn both Ladies' and Gents ranging in actual val
10 from SOC to 5000, price them 298 1900
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
A Business Change.

A business change of con-
siderable moment to the people
of Fort Mill and vicinity was
that made Friday whereby Mr..
5. w. Parks took over the stock.
fixtures and good will of the Fort
Mill Drug Company, at the
corner of Main and Confederate
streets. The trade had been
pending for several days, but the
fact was unknown to only a few
people and the change came as a
surprise.
The Fort Mill Drug company
has been successfully conducted
for the last four years by Mr..
j. K. Halle, who has had as
sociated with him the greater
part of that time his son, Mr..
e. 9. Halle. The business was
prior to the association of the
Messrs. Halle conducted by the
late DR.. I. B. Meacham. 1t is
well established and it's location
at the corner of two of the towns
principal streets is considered
ideal for a drug establishment.
1t is understood that the elder
Mr.. Halle will, upon his return
from the 1914 session of the
Legislature, of which he is a
member of the lower House
from York county, devote his
time to his farm east of Fort
Mill.
MIR. S. w. Parks, the new
owner "of the Fort Mill Drug
company, is not without ex-
perience in the drug business.
About seven years ago he es-
tablished what was afterward
known as the Parks Drug COM
pany, and quite successfully ran
the business until last March
when it was taken over by Mr.
b. +. Massey, Jr. MIR. Parks
informs The Times that he will
make a number of improve
ments to both the interior and
exterior of the building in which
his newly acquired business is
located. Among the improve
ments to be made at once is the
erection of a glass front, and the
probable installation a little later
of a modern fountain and other
fixtures.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
: PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
BY Supt. j. p. Coats.

A pupil must make an average
OF 80 per cent on his studies,
20 per cent. on department, and
20 per cent. on attendance for
his name to be on the honor roll
of the Fort Mill graded school,.
The following have the honor
for December:
First Grade-Marion Jones,
Kate Mclaughlin, Juanita Parks,
Alva Fennell, Tom Harris, Midas
Link, Larence Wright, Margaret
Creighton, Virginia McCorkle,
Edith Parks, Louise Patterson,
u. Z. Patterson, James Fer
guson.
Second Grade Margaret Nc
Elhaney. Katherine Massey, Ed
ward Kimbrell, William Hafner,
Lawrence Armstrong, Stephen
Parks, Mary Moore, Ernest Wag-
ner.
Third Grade Ella Mae McEl-
haney, Frank Jones.
Fourth Grade Harriet Craw-
ford, Billy Mack, Annie Parks,
Allen Parks, Marion Parks,
Arthur Young.
Fifth Grade-Atm Adcock.
Sixth Grade William Grier,
Melvin Blackmon.
Eighth Grade Marjorie Mills,
Robert Erwin.
Ninth Grade-Kathleen Arm
strong, Blocker Patterson, Err
nest Patterson, Fred Patterson.
Tenth Grade-Margaret Spratt,
Francis Smith, Esther Meacham,
Sadie Tongue. James Young
Zenas Grier.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
May Move School to Anderson.

Of interest to a great people
of Fort Mill and vicinity is the
announcement in the last issue
of the Anderson Intelligencer
that Prof. A. r. Banks will
probably move his preparatory
school, the Banks High School,
from Hyatt Park, Columbia, to
Anderson in the near future.
The Intelligencer says that it is
Prof. Banks wish to conduct
a school which will give manual
training in the study of agri-
culture and mechanics as well as
in the classical branches. He
has prepared for college over
800 boys and now has a class of
about 40. Mr.. Banks states that
he may associate with himself
an Anderson county young man
who has had several years train
ing as commandant of a military
school. The piedmont country of
South Carolina is in his opinion
the ideal section for training
schools for boys.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY
HAS 600 CASES PELLACRA

Pellagra, unknown in the
United States seven years ago
but now pronounced greater
menace than leprosy. which it
closely resembles, has proven
such a battling problem to the
public health service that Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo
will probably ask the present
congress to appropriate sum to
establish a hospital for the study
OF this new menace. ,
This announcement was made
by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Newton. He said there
are now GOO eases in a single
county of South Carolina, and if
a research hospital is established
it will probably Relocated in that
part of the county,
Since the first cases 5f pellapra
in this country were discovered
in Alabama in 1907 there have
been $4,000 persons stricken.
35 per cent. of whom have died
and many of whom are insane.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Nav Run for Congress-.

Considerable interest is felt in
this section over the announce
ment that Victor S. Bryant of
Durham, N. c., probably will be
a candidate in the Democratic
primary next summer in the
Fifth North Carolina congress
sional district to succeed Repre-
sentative Stedman of Green's
boro. Mr.. Bryant is we'll known
in Fort Mill, having been raised
just across the line in North
Carolina from this place. He is
now one of the leading members
of the North Carolina bar and
for several years has been con-
sidered a likely candidate for
congress. Four years ago he
received a f1attering vote in the
congressional convention of his
district without solicitation on
his part. He is a brother of
Bob" Bryant, who lives near
here, and of H. E. G. Bryant
Washington correspondent of a
string of Southern dailies.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Would Save Old Court House.

The following petition is being
circulated in different sections of
the county and will be presented
to the, York delegation in the
General Assembly:
We, the undersigned citizens
OF York county, most earnestly
protest against the ruthless
destruction Of the present York
county court house without due
compensation to the taxpayers,
and we herewith petition you
to amend existing statutes on
the subject so as to require the
court house commission to erect
the proposed new building either
on some site that can be OBJ
tanned as free donation or in
exchange for present site and an
adequate difference in cash, the
cash difference to be paidsto the,
county,"
The petition has not, SO far as
The Times is able to learn, been
circulated in Fort Mill or the
township, and there is little
likelihood that any considerable
number of voters would sign the
petition were it circulated here
abouts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
WELL, THEY'RE OFF NOW, SURE
LIST OF CONTESTANTS In THE
TINES PRIZE CONTEST
BEGINS TODAY.
Booster Period" Begins Today,
January 8, and Those Who
Have BE- en- Thinking of
Entering the Contest
Should Do So
At Once.

well, they're off" The first list
OF candidates in the Fort Mill Times
Great Piano voting contest is published
today. Everybody was anxious to know
VINO tAe candidates are. Now it be-
hooves the candidates to make the
best of the few short weeks they havS
to win the valuable prizes. 1t is none
too late for ncv contestants.
List of Contestants.
Miss Frances Smith, Miss Lessve
Epps, Mrs. S. z. Wilson, Miss Mable
Smith, Miss Emma Epps, Miss Myrtle
Patterson, Mrs. w. S. Darnall, Mrs. ].
j. Bales, Mrs. w. w. Patterson, Mrs.
Il. +. Harris, Miss Marjorie Mills, Miss
Sarah Culp, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. S.
P. Hair, Miss Mary Mclaughlin. Miss
Annie Patterson, Mrs. w. J. Steele.
Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. A. b. Sheppard. |.
Miss blanche Moser, Miss Grace En-
win, Miss Mary Carothers, Miss BERTHE
Coltharp, Miss Ola Crayton, Miss Daisy
Robinson, Miss Bessie Armstrong, Mrs.
j. {. Bayne, Mrs. Thos. Bailey, Mrs.
M. j. Adcock, Miss Beatrice Parks.
Miss Edna Ferguson, Miss Ocie Hood
Mrs. Thos. Lytle, Miss Mamie McEl-
haney, Mrs. c. w. McNealy, Mrs. Sar-
gent kimbrell, Miss Sadie Rogers. Mrs.
Effie Thompson, Miss Eula Patterson.
Mrs. q. w. Wilkerson, Miss Blackwell
der, K. No. 2, Miss Mamie Stroup.
Booster Period"
Today marks the beginning of the
Booster Period in The Times con-
test, which means that friends of the
contestants in the great race can
boost for their favorite by subscrib-
ing for the paper, or if already a sub
scriber, by paying one or two years
subscription and secure for them more
votes now than at any other time m
the contest. Booster" period means
that it positively is the best period in
the contest for readers of The Times to
subscribe and pay their subscriptions
and boost their favorite. booster"
period means that every yearly sub
,scription turned in by January Z4th
will count 5000 votes. This means
that subscriber who pays a yearly
subscription during this period will
count total of 5000 votes for some
contestant in the race or some person
VINO wishes to enter. A two years
subscription will count 1000 votes and
three, four or five years subscription
Will count for votes as indicated by the
scale of votes printed below. From
this it will be seen that it is to the ad-
vantage Of every candidate to insist
upon their friends giving them two
year subscription or more now, while
1t counts SO much. Remember that the
Booster Period ends Saturday, Jan
uary 24th, and that never again during
the entire contest will so many votes
be given on a single subscription, Be-
low is given the scale of votes that
will prevail during the Booster" Pc
riod for subscriptions to The Times:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Dime in Chickens Craw.

Mrs. Mamie Phillips, wife of
Mr.. E; II. Phillips who lives at
the old Spratt homestead east of
town, was surprised a few days
ago while dressing a ffying-size
chlcken to extract from the
1owls craw ii silver ten-cent
piece. The chicken had evident
~ eaten the coin several weeks
before 1T was killed, AS the coin
was very thin and the opinion
OF those TO whom it was shown
was that had it remained in the
chicken $ craW it would have
been entirely assimilated within
d snort time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Former Fort MILAN Weds.

The Barnwell People in it's last
issue carries the announcement
of the marriage In that city of
Monday evening, December 29th,
of Mr.. Frank, H. Higgins and
Miss Marie RichafSison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Richard
son, of Barnwell. The marriage
took place in the Barnwell Bap-
tist church, the Rev. ]. D. Hug
gins. father of the groom pro-
nouncing the ceremony, during
which Schuman's ''Slumber
Song" was played very softly by
Miss Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huggins left Barnwell i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
trip to Florida. Upon their
return they will reside in Barn
well.
Mr.. Higgins is we'll known in
Fort Mill and many friends here
will wish for him future happi-
ness and prosperity. He was a
resident of Fort Mill for a num-
Der of years, following the brief
residence here of his father, Rev.
Mr.. Higgins, who was at the
time pastor of the Fort Mill
Baptist church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

fourth session in the capacity
and will be his last except for
the opening week of the 1918
session, when at the iH&ugura-
tid8 exercises he sMall turn. his
official position in the Senate
over : to his successor. The
Lieutenant Governor is candi-
date for promotion. He is rum
ming for governor.
The president pro tenn of the
Senate is Senator P. L. Hardin
OF Chester, a legislator of many
years experience. He was also
named chairman of Finance
Committee of the Senate, a po-
sltion which vies with that of
the chairmanship of the Judiciary
Committee. BY many it is re-
garded the most important COM
mittee craftsmanship.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Legislature Convenes Tuesday,.

For many reasons the next
session of the General Assembly
for South Carolina, which con-
venes Tuesday January 13, is re-
garded the most important, in
recent years. Issues of vital i'm
portance to the State are to be
met and questions of policy that
mean much to the future well
fare of the citizenship are to be
settled.
The personnel of the approach
ing Legislature is, therefore, a
matter of more than passing
interest. Those who will under-
take to discuss and vote upon
the grave measures that are to
some before them have the ewes
.ot a State upon them and. in
some of the questions involved
the eyes of the entirn nation.
From the Senate not one of
the men who served last session
VIII be replaced at this ses-
thls session on account of death
or resignation, for all members
OF last years upper branch. if
nothing happens between now
ana January 13, will turn to
Columbia to take their places in
the Senate chamber.
Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Smith
OF IImmonsville, by virtue of
his office, is the presiding officer
OF the State Senate. This is the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Now is Your Time.

1t will require a little time and ener-
gy to secure one of the prizes, but
think of the fine reward if you enter
today and do win one of the prizes. 1t
is not so bad to secure a prize Just by
asking your friends to subscribe to the
Fort Mill Times or to give you the free
voting coupons. Their votes will put
you at the head of the list if you neg
lect none of your opportunities, but ap-
peal to each one, who may take an in
terest in your success. Many are ready
to subscribe or renew their subscrlp-
tions at this time, and they would glad
ly give you the benefit of their votes
for the mere asking.
Enter the Contest Now.
Look carefully again at the offer of
prizes. While the contest is vet young
is the most favorable time to send in
your nomination. We want your name
in our next published list of candidates.
For your ownsake it is best that from
the very start you should be known to
be in the race. Those who would rath-
er help you than anyone else might
promise their assistance to the first
candidate who approached them if they
did not know that you were interested
in winning one of the prizes. You
want all acquaintance to realize from
the first that you mean to win and that
you count on them to help you to do so.
Who May Enter.
Any white man, woman, boy or girl,
married or single, is eligible to compete
in the contest. Candidates may nomi-
nate themselves. 1t costs nothing to
enroll; it costs nothing to win. There
are no strings to the offer. 1t is not
necessary that candidates be subscrib-
ers. The rules of the contest are sim
pie and the work to get votes is not
hard. Get an early start and ask your
friends to help you. They will gladly
do so. Begin now.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

In the first recall election to be
held in South Carolina, Orange
burg has retained in office Mayor
r. F. Bryant and Councilman
Henry Won Ohsen by large
majorities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

David E. Messick and Miss
Mamie Bailey, young couple
from Rock Hill, were married in
this city Monday evening by
Magistrate r. P. Harris.
Mr.. T. G. Moser is announced
this week as candidate for al
derman-at-large.
Mr.. John Windle, of Yonkers.
n. Y, has been a visitor for
several days at the home of his
brother, Mr.. w. H. Windle, in
Gold Hill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM OVER The STATE

In the first recall election to be
held in South Carolina. Orange
burg has retained in office Mayor
r. F. Bryant and Councilman
Henry Won Ohsen by large
majorities.
Secretary of State R. M. Nc
Gown in his annual report shows
that 442 new enterprises were
chartered in South Carolina
during 1913. with an aggregate
capital of $40. 4S2,OOO Charles
stofhsheads the list with 60 new
copcerhs with an aggregate capi-
yStal of about 81, 500, 600.
1t,E probable that it will be at
Meast six months before a final
d6ciSion is secured from the
United States Supreme court
i Id she case of Thurston u.
Vahghn, former superintendent
ofE the Odd Fellows Orphanage
: AZ Gfeenville who was sentenced
dthe death penalty.
"A A measure to provide for State
and an annual license
: Tee ppon motor vehicles operated
sin Sputh Carolina will be intro
4 ,xduckd at the 1914 session of the
general assembly by j. T. Lyles,
? hsember of the house from
Orangeburg county. The fees
collected under the measure will
be used to maintain system of
patrol.
G6vernor Blease closed the
+. year 1913 by granting five paroles
and one full pardon, making 953
the total number of convicts he
has freed since entering upon
his duties as chief executive of
this State three years ago. Of
this number, $50 were paroled,
the majority of them upon con-
dition that they be of good be-
havior, and 265 were given full
pardons.
Henry Thompson and Albert
Cantey, two Charleston negroes,
were electrocuted at the States
prison Saturday at noon for the
murder of a prominent white
merchant of Charleston. Thomp-
son was the first to go and he
was quickly followed by Cantey
in the death chair, it requiring
only three minutes to put both
negroes to death. Both pro-
tested their innocence, but Can
tey admitted in his last state
ment that he had been in bad
company.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

Beginning with last Sunday
there was a slight change in the
running time of the Southern's S
two through passenger trains,
Nos. 81 and so. Under the new
schedule train No. 81, formerly
due at Fort Mill at 5:35 a. m, l.,
now passes here at 6 a. m. No.
32, formerly due at Fort Mill at
9:N p. m. is due to arrive here
at 9:O7. Both of these trains
stop at Fort Mill only OF flag.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Watson Patterson Nuptials.

Miss Sammie Watson and Mr.
John M. Patterson were married
Thursday evening at $50 O clock,
at the home of the BRIDES
mother Mrs. T. Watson, 10 North
Long street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. R. Pruett
pastor of Ninth Avenue Baptist
church. The parlor was ar
ranged with potted plants and
holiday decorations. Mrs. l.. r.
Pruett rendered Mendelssohn's s
wedding march. There were no
attendants.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
left for Fort Mill, S. c., to visit
relatives of Mr.. Patterson. =
Charlotte Observer.