davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
OPPOSING TAX EXTENSION.

The Intelligencer trusts the
special session of the legislature
Will not attempt to defer the pay
ment of taxes. +. There is one
mighty good reason why they
Should not do this, and that is the
question of the, schools. Without
tax money therescan be no school
money, and to have to close the
srhnnls, especially of The rural
districts, because of this failure to
collect taxes would be folly.
Taxes have to be paid, and to paw
them will not create much more
at a hardship one time than an
other. If postponed this year the
payment wilihave to be post
;honed next year, or Two payments
,Qfs taxes Wilf;come iogether so
near as to besa' hardship, and
khere wilt tho money! fome from
next year If it cannot lie Had this
Year, Will times be sefmuch bet
tefs1lext year? ;ls
The action of theiass ociation of
trustees of Anderson county yes
:terday I'm adopting d B resolution
pr 0testing against any extension
'OTTIne time for Spaying taxes, was
itiFmely and shows fiie interest
these entlementhave in the wei
fare efnfs The sch 0fs the county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
OTHER rlENClE. PUSHES.
A, Eair f1r Fafr

Orangeburg COUNTY 1S gOing Go hold
a big fair during the Week Of NovefflI.--
Der 10 70 lS. 4,s FAR as the exhibits ere
concerned there III !iiio' tfeeasoh why {hny
will not be as good Or ibetter than ever.
Our country has been blessed with a
big crop Of nearly laterything raised
on the farm This sGesmc to be the year
OF all years when the. farmers should
come together for "a general confer
enc, bring thir exhibits, and plan for
another -OraHgebufg Sun.
! Don't: Duck.
When duck lays an egg, she
waddles Off as IL nothing had hap
pened. When hen lays one there's a
III OF noise. The hen adyertises.
Hnce the demand for hens eggg-not
ducks." 81 = ., s. =.
Go to the hen. thou 2,rssa-d
Spartanburg Herald. II, ~ :
{ 4, The Cotton Situation. !, as. T.
The cotton, situation as, weD 70. to
press may be summarized az fol-
I. Farmers throughout .,lh the South
are standing pat" aud refusing Gto
se!l i9r 1888 than ten !, cents. n Their
aogsse stubbornnesg has. surprised
interests TINT expected TO STE them.
sIaimpede and give their cotton away.
rms fact is stiffening the market, DO
sp,te tne tact tbst tho wal now pro-
=, Secretary McAdoo has cotton
,nso actioa at last. and is putting are
Den,sa the banks that refused TO lenGi
OF demand excessive interest.
.: Bat banks desigded primarily
10 neip commercial interests are diff
cult to get into shape now Tor prom
eriy serving agricultural and Srural
interests. II we had q better system
OF rural credits Q. even svsne..aFinn 8. 1.aFn,arr.. "A.
building and loan associations. 'thes
situation would be immeasurabiy m.
proved 80 : ~ = I. IS
In many cases It is impoEsibls
% nave warehouse receipts fecbr.
nized by banks because tho waTSt.
houses are not bonded i'atiilN 7 f5SnaTaaa,
whrehonsing heretofore 0hasl baeni si0fia
.s.sny sort: Of ,hAphasard ttashf5H Ws
need O. cotton warehotising system Sas
!noroush and as well stand. srdixed as
tne proposed Duke system- buf never
under Duke tnnences, Is y. 81 y ~,
8. Congress has not dona ia iit,ty
In 9 7Hituahonfl like this syff6f Ono ffs.is
dustry iof one section isf fi1nif5arjisdt,
speciaia q provision for fnrniS iShiY,ts
! loans should be made instead sofi iIeaVs.l
ln1g. the section dependent on sfkn rene
erai; everyday provision Of fns. law.
.. Famfrs should keen 0rran nf9inE: !:
Keep after setting things rifht ~ io.sSi
cary SOW the last possible anrs ia Z
tesssrssS siia grain ScrOpa ana S;.Sn, nal 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

sye e Don't care wheth ther Or not tIteees
arg =. muaalrriaEes ri sileas s'sn- but No,
! RWouids Ike 70 know it there afe! any
3 moving g pictures theirs. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

& Welcome the newly organized
Ministerial Union of ofSsAIderson.
The intelligence IS with You. .ss3I ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

. "a
For the best article sof three
hundred words or less, written by
any white person, and submitted
to the lntelligencer before six
O'Clock P. M, Tuesday, Oct. 18th,
a prize of years subscription
to the Daily lntelligencer will be
given absolutely free, and the
winners name and essay will be
published il: the lntelligencer
Wednesday or Thursday, Oct.
14th, or Sth.
y This essay should treat of the
loyalty of the home people to
one another ins timess of stress; of
the duty of the merchants and
business men generally to assist
the, poorer farmers and others sin
distress; of the. .farmefs,obligations
to the merchants and banks
which they should eiideavoF to
meet, even thQnghatbe effort cost
them some sacrifices; Of the
moral obligations of the farmers
and other consumers to patronize
the home merchant at this time
more than at any other, for the
special reason that 1t Is the home
merchant that we all cali on in
time Of distress, and not the mail
order houses; the 'spnll together''
SuirifS IF All afhS 3 r1eOrSta I.f ~, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Well, anyway. Belton will have
q, fair. h
. Pre-New Years resolution:
Quit talking war.and hard times.
4 Hats, SffF-to SftHe Anderson, IS
Chamber of Commerce. Theysd6
more than 'ijust meet" - -
6 The fried chicken Of LebSa,noii
BIDS fair to equal in renown the
essdsrs Tof. tilets ! q ssbancifso fsof old 80,
Why not have rural police in
Anderson county and. trYyto put a
stop To- this fearful homicide rec
ord the eonnt9ts making. 81
All han the Anderson Poultry
Association. We propose Lebanon
School Improvement Society for
honorary membershih
Let's not postpone taxes While
about it why not remit them al
together. and pay the taxpayers
back what they paid in last year.
Anderson's grain elevator al
ready looks good. Let the farmers
have enough TO fill it when it is
completed, and the price of cotton
will not worry them any longer.
4 no 4 u q
The schools of-Andefson coun.
ty are safe IN the hand; Of such a
body Of men as the trustees who
assembled here yesterday. They
are interested In education and
they also do more than lust
f9meet.. ssssE R'S5sSFsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Let's not postpone taxes While
about it why not remit them al
together. and pay the taxpayers
back what they paid in last year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Why not have rural police in
Anderson county and strErto put a
stop to this fearful homicide rec
ord the eonnty.is making.s 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

d The fried chicken Of Lebanoif
bids fair to equal in renown the
esdars Of. tt1et :ebanuffruf Old: e.-..-,.l .-s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

All shail the Anderson Poultry
Association. We propose Lebanon
School improvement Society for
honorary membership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
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:. CONFIRM DREW'S RECORD =
:. OF 0:o9 3-5 FOR "10o." :
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San Francisco, Cal, May 25.-The
record of So seconds claimed by
Howard Drew, the negro Splinter of
the University of Southern California,
for the 1O0-Nard dash, is as good as
any record could possibly be, and q
whole lot better than SOME that have
been allowed. in the opinion of the
records committee of the Pacific Ath-
letic association.
After weeks of Investigation the
committee will report To the associd
ton that Drew's record should he rec
commended for \. \. u. adoption. This
time ties Dan Kelly's mark.
The record of IL seconds in the 800
yard high hurdles, made on Berkeley
oval, May ., by Fred Kelly of the Uni
vcrsity of Southern California, and
the new worlds mark of feet sic
inches in the high jump, made the
same day by Edward Bccson Of the
San Francisco olympic club, will be
recommended for adoption.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
big 9" MEET ON
OLYMPIC PLAN
Pomp and Ceremony at Chicago S
intercollegiate Event

Chicago. May 25.-College athletic
fans will be treated to "a portion of the
pomp and circumstance observed at all
revivals of the Olympic games at the
fourteenth annual track and field meet
of the intercollegiate Conference Attn
letic association June 6 at Stage field.
The members of the Biz Nine alum
mi committee, decided To incorporate
several spectacular olympic customs
into the carnival To add to the gayety
of the splitting.
The main innovation will be the fly
ing of the appropriate college colors
from a giant Flagstaff after each event.
a pcnnant viii float on the breeze for
the winner of first, second. third and
fourth places. another new element
will be parade of all the officials be-
fore the grandstand before the run
ming off of the first event.
The graduate workers are consider
ing other trimmings for the occasion,
and will act on them later. 1t was
suggested that all the athletes join the
parade, but il is uncertain whether
this would he practicable. Enthusiasts
tic members think the firing of can
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
BAKER MAKING
GREAT RECORD
Worlds Series SIugger May Be
Rival of Georgian Peach

Philadelphia, Pa, May 25.-Without
making any great noise about it, Frank
Baker has been steadily amassng
quite Il batting record. Baker has hit
safely in his last nineteen games. In
two of these games he made three hits
each, while in the others he made one
or two AS II was not until last Sat-
urday that Baker managed to get in "A
home run, and as he has had very few
doubles and only one triple, the fact
that the Trappe slugger has been hit
ting at close to 400 clip for nearly
month has been overlooked. 1t was
at Boston, April %, that Baker failed
to get hit i'm game for the last
time.
April % the Athletics opened the
championship season at Shibe park.
That was the start of Franks hitting,
and no twirler has been able to shut
him out since then. In the last nine
teen games Baker has made twenty =
nine hits for seventy five times at bat,
or percentage of 1882. Last season
Iris Speaker batted safely i'm twenty
two consecutive games and Sherwood
Magec in nineteen straight.
1t is believed that Ty Cobb holds the
major league record, as i'm 1912 he hit
safely in forty consecutive contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
Standings of the Teams.

The Hecla team went to the top OF
be percentage column of the c. IL IL.
aguc by virtue of well-earned vic
Dry over the Hubbell team in The
ontcst staged at the Athletic plrn
/ Calumet Saturday. The score was
to ) and not until the final inning
as played was the result determined.
Iubboll tied up the score in the first OF
he ninth and only herculean efforts on
he part of the Hecla team gave the
|cas the desired margin. Tobala got
In through an error of Hammers and
dvanced on LaF'lesche's single, scor-
ng on a bingle by Orth.
Chaput for Hccla and Nalliere for
Iubbell were the opposing pitchers,
ach being hit rather freely. Cha
uts Witness in the first inning gave
he visitors lead, but after that he
cadicd down and kept the hits well
battered. The locals punched hits on
|allcrc in the seventh and piled up
our runs. Long two-baggers by Ea-
on and Tornquist in this period Melted
uns. The score by innings was:
r. III l.
|ubbell -. ....300000 011-5 s .
ecla go. OO,OO4O1-6 10 3
Battcries-Valliere and Oliver;
|haput and Nedeau. Umpire-Hogan.
Fifteen Inning Game.
Fifteen long innings were required
/ decide the contests between the
alumet and Lake teams at Lake Lin
cn Saturday, the home team finally
inning by the score 70 to {. Calu-
let piled up five runs i'm the first two
mings of the game and appeared to
ave the game sewed up until the
lam fell to pieces in the fifth and
|adc it possible for the Lakes to Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
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:, STANAGE HAS CHARGE .
:. OF TIGER BATTERIES. .
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Boston, Mass. May 25.-IIughie Jen-
nings, leader of the Tigers. has placed
a check on his own powers Oscar
Stanage has been drafted to act as Il
balance i'm the government of the De-
troit team.
jennings has placed complete con-
troll of the pitchers and catchers in the
hands of the veteran receiver. No
battery man will bc sent into "a game
or take out except by the order of
Stanagc.
In explaining the reason for the
move Jennings said that in spite Of
his many years of baseball leadership
he had never been able to control his
temper absolutely and that he was
often overhasty i'm removing pitchers.
oscar Stanage," he continued. has
a percentage of 1893 i'm good humor,
and that's why | selected him"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
close Finishes Feature
Games in c. s. II. League;
HeCla Team Goes to Top

cure four counters, tying the score.
The game was marked by rather
loose fielding in the early stages and
then by pitchers duel between Giles
ner for the Lakes and Foley for Calu-
met. The former famed eighteen men
and the latter seventeen, both men be-
ing very effective in keeping the hits
scattered. one of the features of the
contest was the hitting of Tiberg for
the Lakes, who smashed out two clean
three baggers, each of which was re-
sponsible for scores. The score by in
nings was:
Calumet $40 600 O2O 600 OOO-7 10 4
Lake .. .O01 Gao 200 600 OO1-S II
Batteries-Foley and Chaille; Giles
ner and Parks. Umpire-Werner.
Loose Fielding Game.
Loose fielding and inability to hit
Oulette successfully cost Ahmeek its
game with the Portage team on the
Ahmeek diamond Saturday. Ahmeek
made a total of ten bungles during the
contest and Portage was not far be-
hind with nine. The visitors. how
ever, got to the delivery of Rabbys and
Hoar. for a total of thirteen safeties,
six more than the Ahmeeks could
rather in. In the third and fourth in
nings hard hitting by Portage and
loose fielding by the home nine, gave
the visitors a total of seven runs. Hoar
was then substituted for Rabbys, who
succeeded in keeping the hits scatter
ed throughout the remainder of the
contest, but suffered the humiliation
of seeing the visitors pile up five runs
on a single hit and a vast array Of
field errors i'm the seventh, four of
them made by Messner at short. The
contest proved Il wicrd exhibition of
the national pastme but was never
thelcss interesting. The score by in
nings was:
II III T.
Portage -. ..1043O0500-131 10 .
Ahmeek -. ..002O31 - I 10
Batteries-Oulette and Kahler; Rab-
bys. Hoar and Michaelson. Umpire
Sincock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
MAY GO TO BIG LEAGUE.
Roy CulIis, Former Calumet Boy, Is
Making Good With Superior.

Roy Cullls, who was the star short
stop of the old North Tamarack team
and later of the Negaunee team i'm the
Iron Copper Country league, prior -
two years ago and who is now menu
Der Of the Superior team of the North
crn league, is making good, and he will
probably bc sold To faster company "A.
the close of the season. Last year Re
was tle fastest shortstop i'm the North
ern league. and he also had the best
record of any of the players in the cir
cult for sacrifice hitting and base
stealing.
This summer Cullis is getting his
share OF the hits, including an occa-
sional long drive for extra bases, ard
and ii is expected that he will be one
of the 800 hitters of the league. Joe
Bell, who played with Negaunee for
two seasons under the name of Carey
is holding down the center field posi-
ton for Superior and he is said TO be
one of the best uutiicldcrs i'm the
LEAGUE. Last season ne had the high
est batting average Of any player in
the league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

him retire. When all was quiet he left
the hotel, returning late.
Chance discovered what Richie had
done. The next day he sent him to
the mound. Richie lasted only few
innings and Miner Brown had To work
hard to save the game.
I'm give Brownie $50 TOR doing your
work and keep $50 myself he said.
a few days later Brown wanted 10
give Richie his share of the fine, but
Chance threatened to fine Brown $50
If he did
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
BOOSTER FOR CARDIGAN.

Boston, Mass, May 25.-"I would
sign Bill Carrigan today to manage the
Red SoX for the next ten years if |
could. | consider him one of the very
best managers in either big League"
declared the new sole owner of the
Boston Red Sox, President Lannin,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
BROOKLYN FEDS SIGN HoUck.

New York, May 25.-Ohicers of the
Brooklyn Federal league Baseball club
announced this afternoon that they
had signed Byron :. Houck, pitcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics to n
three-year contract. Houck was re-
leased to the Baltimore club of the
International league recently but re-
fused To- play. He had begun negotia-
lions with the Brooklyn Federals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
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HUGH JENNINGS SAYS
DETROIT TIGERS CAN
BEAT OUT THE MACkS-

: Before any manager can
: hope to win pennant in the
: American league" says Hugh
. Ambrose Jennings, "he must
; first establish a ball club able
. To fight off Philadelphia. when
> two clubs meet. Griff might
> have had a chance before If he
. could have beaten Mack's club.
; But he couldn't do it, We have
: a chance this season, but our
: main chance lies in stopping
: the Maclmen-or at least hold
: ing them To an event fight. /
: believe we have the club now
!. that can do it-just as we did
: in 1907, 1908 and 1903. But
!. that's another story"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
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mons might conduce to further joy, and
the committee is open for recommen-
dations on this point.
Coach \. a. Stage of the University
of Chicago, who met with the commit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAM ELS.
American League.

American League
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
Boston mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Federal League.
kansas city at Buffalo.
81. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
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!. HOW FRANK CHANCE =
!: MANAGES PLAYERS. :.
4. 8. 4. 4. + = !. !. 4. + + {. r + + 4

Frank Chance believes the best way
to make a ball player behave is to take
his money. Consequently, when he
hands out fine the fine sticks.
lew Richie once tried to put one
over on Chance. Lew went To bed
early and took care to have Chance see
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
$4,000 IN PRIZES
is TO BE DIVIDED
IN 500 MILE RACE.

indianapolis, Ind, May %
There will be "a total of $4,000
worth of prizes up for distribu-
tion at the 500-milc race on the
Speedway on May 80. OF this
amount the sum of $4,000 will
be i'm cold cash and the rcmain-
der in valuable prizes. Here is
how speedway promoters will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

X, IL II
|ew York ..O1OO0310 zoos IS IL
T.. Louis e.. 10000 O2O2-1 IA 8
Batteries--Tcsreau Vanguard and
cyers and Mclean; PERTH lGriner,
JOHNSON and wingo and Roche. Two
ase hits-Wingo, st. Louis: Snod-
rass and Bcscher, New York. Three
aSe hits-Burns, New York; Wilson,
I. Louis.
BROOKLYN -. ..0OO04002O-6 IL U
lncinnati ..,...0O20Q,0oO @ D
Batteries--Allen and Miller; Benton
Douglas, Adams and Clark and Con
iles. Two-base hits-Clark and Bates,
Ihcinnati; Cutshaw, Brooklyn. Three
ase hits-4llen. Hummell and smith,
rooklyn. ~
r IL L
'oston 49,. ...OOOO3O00 l
hicago go. ..2O0OO0000-2 .
Batterics-James, Tyler and Gowdy'
iomphTies. Pierce and Bresnahan'
wo-bese hts--Zimmcrman and Cor
|idon. Chicago; Gilbert. Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25
American Association.

Cleveland 4: st. Paul ..
indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 10.
Louisville 8; Kansas City Q.
Columbus 4: Milwaukee 5; I'll in
nings.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-25

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
Double Votes Are Offered
In Democrat Voting Contest
wATcH FOR CONTESTANTS STAN DING NEXT WEEK. CLOSING
DATE WILL SOON BE ANNOUNC ED. MAKE THIS WEEK COUNT.

testants have learned how to appreci-
ate votes? We believe a good way to
decide this question will be to offer
DOUBLE VOTES on all subscriptions
sent or brought to the Contest Mana
ger beginning Thursday, March 18th,
until Wednesday night, March 18th
Nothing counts so fas as DOUBLE
VOTES, and we believe that the con-
testants are going to take advantage
eff this offer by sending every sub
scription possible, because it is one
of the very best offers that has been
presented to secure votes since the
contest started. You are anxious to
win the handsome prizes and it takes
votes to do it. Now is the time to
get the votes. Just, glance at the reg
lar scale of votes printed below and
just think, you will receive just twice
this number of votes on all subscrip-
tons from March 18th until March
18th.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

If there ever vas a time when con-
testants and their many relatives and
friends should work harder in an eff
fort to win one of the handsome and
costly prizes which will o be given
away absolutely free, it is when the
offer of DOUBLE VOTES is announc-
ed. There is no time during the con-
test that so many votes can be secur-
ed in such O short time, n now that.
we are offering to allow DOUBLE
VOTES on all subscriptions, either
new or renewal, sent or brought to the
Contest Manager between today,
Thursday, March 12th) and next We'd
nGsday night, March 18th, every con-
testant and their friends should take
advantage of the rare opportunity OF
securing so many extra votes without
any extra work. The time to do your
BEST WORK is NOW.
Double Votes Offered.
We wonder how many of the con-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
FLETCHER MEMS.

Our town will soon have another
new building added to the list The
Foundation for the bank is being laid
and in a short while the building will
be ready for completion.
The writer and his wife partook Of
a most elegant supper Sunday night
given them by Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Fletcher. The elaborate table was
spread with the most delicious eata-
bles and We enjoyed their hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fletcher are
moving to Hendersonvi1le. where Mr.
Fletcher has taken charge of the
creamery. We regret very much to
have them move from u midst.
Miss Jenneye Reames, Miss Mar
garet Burge and Mrs. N. B. Baldwin
spent Saturday in Hendersonyille and
had an enjoyable time.
Miss Saddle Johnson spent the week
end in AsheyiIle with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Baldwin went
to H~endersonvil1e Saturday.
The friends of Mrs. ]. P. Fletcher
regret to learn of her Illness, and her
having to go to the hospital again, but
trust she will soon recover
Mr.. Furman Burge of Hillgirt visit
ed in our section Sunday and took
dinner with Miss Bette Fletcher.
Mr.. Ed Ward is getting along fine
with the sand clay road, and work
will soon be completed between the
Buncombe county line and Mud creek
bridge.
Mr.. J.. O. Sales and Mr.. Carol Sales
have again resumed their old stand as
merchants and their many friends are
glad to have them again and trust their
success in the past will follow them in
the future. They are wide-awake
business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Baldwin leave
Tuesday for Eastern North Carolina
to visit their daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Tur.
lington. FRANK SMITH.