davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
MISS JUSTO WINS
Driver Pitman Pilots PAGER at Tren
ton Fair

TRENTON, N. j., Sept 2s.-Miss Justo
scored a victory in the 2:25 pace here this
afternoon. Driver Pitman was up.
The summary:
First race. 2:25 pace, purse $500.
Four heats run Monday,
Miss Justo, b. m, by Justo,
Pitman ........................ i
Mount st,u t,,IS Brook g: g. Mcfarland. g 9 ! / z
Time. 2:1sA, 2:i9A. 2:1sh. 2:20. 2:10A.
First running race. AZ furiongs, purse $500.
Envy, b. M, by Kenilworth. Street, hrst.
Miss Brush, br, M, Hazetine, second.
Culverti b. g., Kramer, third.
Time, 30 seconds.
Second running race. furlongs-Babo. b. g.,
j. M. Black, won; Cooster, A. L. Valentine.
second Hesitation, w. Thompson, third.
Time, 50k seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28

Green and Sawtelle and Kirkpatrick and
Nutter and Chapman being the first
choices Heuer, Cahill and Green were
kept at punting practice Heuer's work
was not quite as good as that of the
others, but he seems TO be promising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
THE PENNANT- T-WINNING PHILLIES
NO. 1-PATRICK J. MORAN

Patrick ]. Moran. the new miracle
man" of baseball. and the brilliant leader
of Philadeipnia's first National League
pennant-winning team. was born at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
Fatalities at Church Row.

Mullins, S. c., July 25.-One ne
gro, Jake Davis, is dead, and another,
name unknown at this time, is fa-
tally wounded, as the result of trou-
BILE between abou, 30 negroes and
several officers at Nichols, this coun-
ty, about eight miles from here. last
night.
1t seems that the negroes we're at
a church and disSension arose among
them, and that the mayor, magistrate
and policemen went to the church to
stop the quarrel, when the negroes
opened fire on the officers, who re-
turned the fire. Policeman Walter
Powell was shot through the arm,
but the mayor and magistrate were
unharmed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
WAIHALIA. S. c.:
WEDNESDAY, july %, 1918.
FATlNIERS' DAY At CLEMSON.

Friday Of next week, August 9Th,
will be Oroncc Farmers Day at
Clemson College, This interesting
Feature was recently established at
C!cm@Gm, whereby the farmers OF the
various counties Of the State are
given special dates on which they are
not only welcomed to the college, but
are urged to go there. and attentions
mat otherwise could not be given
them arc shown. intending the ad-
vantage OF having the county demon
SlratiOn agent accompany them and
assist in securing every available bit
or valuable information.
County Demonstration Agent Bar
N"tt will 30 down to Clemson on the
9Th of August O|riday Of next week.
AND will be glad to have as many Of
the DC0noc farmers rs possible ac-
company the party.
We hCpC that the farmers OF this
comfy will avail themselves fire.
UU"ntly of The opportunities afforded
by thcs" trips to Clemson. It is a
tCatur" that should attract the pro-
&rVSSivC ones.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

the two days additional devoted to
secular subjects. Clemson had a
splendid live stock exhibit, and there
were several schools" in which va
ried subjects were carefully taught
by practical demonstrations at the
hands OF experts. On every hand
there was something to interest and
instruct, something to make men and
worth thinking about-things that
come vitality into the lives Of all citi-
ZenS Of this great country every day.
1t was a great occasion for Oconee,
and Oconee should feel deep sense
of gratitude to Seneca for the enter
prise and interest shown in bringing
to the people of our county the splen-
did opportunity that was presented.
free OF all cost, as the initial chau-
tauQua feature for this section. That
the people of Oconee had confidence
that the people Of Seneca would give
them an entertainment of merit was
shown by the large attendance.
The confidence Of the people of SEN
eca in the people Of the county was
evidenced in no less degree through
the wonderful preparations made for
and admirable care of their guests.
There was no unpleasant incident
during the whole OF the four days to
mar, even in the slightest degree. the
charm OF the occasion, the practical
and beneficial scope of which it may
take months or years to fully appre-
ciate, but which nevertheless must
eventually prove Of incalculable ben
eft TO the whole people.
Seneca's chautauQua was a grand
conception, admirably arranged and
magnificently carried out. We con-
gratulate our sister town on her en-
terprse and join heartily in the
unanimous expression Of thanks to
her and her citizens for taking the
initiative in the inauguration locally
of the chautauQua spirit. May it
spread and continue to spread until
Oconee shall be knit together by the
strong ties of associated interests and
close cooperation into "Greater
Oconee," whose every dividing line
shall exist but in the imagination.
and whose people shall be one in pur-
pose, and that purpose the attain
,ment Of the ideal in community life,
the betterment Of our fellow beings
the putting into daily practice the
rit&uiduuua spirit"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
SENECA HAD A GREAT AFFAIR.

SCncCa'S ChautauQua is a thing OF
the past. 1t was a great undertaking,
and it was carried out in great man
DeT. Seneca undoubtedly deserves
Che thanks Of OcOnce for the spirit Of
enterprise that she exhibited in
!aHn>hinS her great enterprise. The
cbantauqua was such as might have
been expected in much larger
place, yet Seneca carried il to a con
cluSjOn so successful as to excite the
admiration Of every one who attend
ed. TOO much could not be said in
praise OF the chautauQua or Of Sen
eCa. They proved themselves admir-
bic in every particular.
The chautauQua was formally
opened Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, when VI. Stokes Stribling ap-
peared on the speakers stand to an
nounCe the purpose OF the four-day
meeting. Rev. n. NJ. Galphin, of
the Baptist church. opened the pro-
gTAm with prayer, and he was fol-
lowed by DR.. E. Clay Doyle, who well
coined the throng OF people to SEN
eca in most admirable manner,
leaving the fact Of their welcome un-
DaistaXable. Seneca, he said, was
gtaddened by the coming Of her
guests and would be gladdoned until
saddened by their departure.
Or. d. w. Daniel, Of Clemson Col
IeSe, appeared as the introducer Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
NOTICE..

Hy virtue Of commission issued to
the undersigned by the Hon. r. M.
McCown, Secretary of State for the
State of South Carolina, we will open
books Of subscription to the capital
stock Of the APPALACHIAN MICA
MINING COMPANY at the office of
j. r. Earle. in Walhalla, on SATUR-
DAY, the thirty-first day of JULY,
1918, at two o'clock p. m.
July 26, 1915.
CARL WILLAT ER,
HARRY RODGl rs.
July 2S, 1915. 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

In accordance with Section 1742,
Civil Code Of South Carolina. 1912
and pursuant to an order Of the
County Board Of Education Of Oco-
nee County, South Carolina, notice is
hereby given that a Special Election
Will be held at the school house, in
flat Shoals School District, No. 46, on
Saturday, August IN, 1915. for the
purpose of voting upon the question
OF lcFying a special tax of six mills
on me real and personal property in
sad district, two mills for school pur-
poses and four mills for building pur-
poses.
At said election each elector favor
ing the proposed levy shall cast
ballot containing the word Eyes"
printed or written thereon, and each
e'ector opposed to said levy shall
cast a ballot containing the word
No printed or written thereon.
At the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
tion certificates as required In gene
raj elections, shall DO allowed to vote.
Polls will be opened at z o'clock
a. m. and will close at 4 o'clock D. m.
GEORGE HEAD,
J. l.. CROW,
w. 8. COWAN,
Trustees OF Flat Shoals School Dis
trict, No. t6, Managers OF Election.
July 28, 1915. 30-31
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
Becker Eicctrocution Postponed.

New York, July 26.-On Supreme
Court Justice Ford's request for
more time 10 consider the application
for new trial made by Charles
Becker, under death sentence for in
stigating the murder Of Herman Ro-
senthal, execution Of the former po-
lice lieutenant was postponed tonight
from Wednesday until Friday.
Tonight the Justice requested
Warden Osborne, of Sing Sing prison,
to postpone the execution. AS the
electrocution can take place legally
any day this week, at the warden s
discretion, the request was granted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
WANAMAKE.t WAR CRAHED, TOO

There are a lot OF foolish PROPOSE
tiOnS made these days with regard to
European 2irairs. They crop up
every now and then from sources
WUatly fanatic, from which most
anything might be expected. 1t is
rCally somewhat diSconCerting to
so obcr-thinking Americans when such
tordinarily) safe and sane business
men as John Wanamakcr. of Phila-
dclphia, pop up with a proposition
Like this great man is fathcring.
Mr.. Wanamakpr proposes that the
..... ..... ........ rr - - ''.-iI~I Ctntoc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET.

Notice is hereby given that the con-
tract to rebuild the Hunnicutt Bridge
across Little River, near Stamp
Creek. will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder at the bridge site.
on MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1915, at
10 o'clock a. IN.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into a good and suf-
ticient bond for the faithful perform
ance OF his contract.
The County Board of Commission
ers reserve the right to reject anv
and all bids. w. G.. FOSTER,
Supervisor. OConee County. S. c..
July 2S, 1915. 3O-31
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

.. Is
Pendergrass, Ga, are visiting at the
home of their uncle, J. f.. Gaines.
Miss Minnie Eubanks, of Green
Vile, is visiting Miss Sue Haley.
Mrs. w. r. Lewis and Miss Ella
Gary. OF Elberton, are guests of Rev
and Mrs. Geo. Gary-Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Breazeale and
children spent Sunday at RuSselPs.
Little Albert Dyar, OF Cross Hill, is
visiting Fed and Harold White
Miss Grace Stribling is teaching in
the Blue Ridge public school.
Misses Mamie and Stella Porter.
daughters of Dr.. f. S. Porter, of
Pickens, were visiting relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. O'Kelley and
children, of Westmoreland, Tenn, re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
week or more here with relatives.
The Emanuel Baptist church was
dedicated last Sunday, July 25th. The
dedicatory sermon was delivered by
DR.. ID. B. Gray, of Atlanta. Will D.
upshaw, Georgia's editor and orator,
also had place on the program.
Rev. and Mrs. Wade II. Boggs left
Tuesday for their home in Oklahoma
Supt. w. G. Taylor and a party Of
high school boys are enjoying an ont
ing in the mountains Of North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Spearman, of Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mills and chill
dren returned Sunday from a visit to
relatives at McRae, Ga.
Mrs. |. J. Butt died at her home
near ToXaway church last Thursday
and the intermcnt was made at East
view cemetery Thursday, July 22d
Before her marriage she was Miss
Tommie Muikey. daughter Of d. A..
Mulkey. She had many friends who
will be grievcd to learn Of her sud
den death.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gray were vis-
itOrs TO Asheville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mason, of
Greenville, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Rev. +. G. Lavender, OF Fork Tn
ion, Va, arrived Sunday and is now
holding series of meetings at Cone
ross Baptist church. His many
friends are pleased to see him again
after an absence Of several years
Many Of our people went TO SEN
cca last week for the chautauoua.
The extension Of trains II and 40
was a great convenience to those
going.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Mitchell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Mason spent the latter part Of the
week with relatives in Anderson.
Miss Mazelle Cleveland. Of Lavo-
MIA, is visiting Misses Marie and Bess
Hall this week
Mrs. G. w. Kay has been very III
for the past few days. Her friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Maude Martin, of Fountain
Inn, is visiting Mrs. G.. r. Cobb and
Miss nellie Mulkey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarrard and
children, Of Greenville, and w. E.
McGee, Of Columbia, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McGee last week.
Miss Ida Lou Brownlee, Of Ander-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

huuI cos vas give. - .H. .O.......r
ton Of economic problems affecting
the agricultural field and it was evil
dent that he had given the subject
careful thought. considering il from
every angle. Compulsory education.
he SAID. was the great underlying
principle upon which the States flu
ture progress must be based, and he
deplored the fact that, as evidenced
by the personal enrolment Of voters
in the last election. the ugly fact
was brought out that 90 per cent of
the voters in the State had their
names enrolled by the enrolling Off
GERS, the voters making only their
marks on the rolls. He looks TO the
optional compulsory education laws
to remedy this unpleasant condition
in the future. This law, he was glad
to say, was the first one to find its
place on the statute books Of the
state III the present administration.
tie was proud OF the fact, and he be-
' NV ~
''' ''''"eh "oulu yet
.n, "''''' ~ '''N"o" "'euS" the Dement'S
ni.iaam >',' ''''"e VI ""9 "9'S''"E every
,,r,,.. ,..,,... ''''N u" ''c
..i,i.,o, ,.., "''''
hlo u.i., h;, .',,-
man, -, ,,;. 7''
20, j., con,h r.,.I,..' ~ '''' ''"'V'S , ;
zen out or oror,. n,.o :. ~ Wv, w ,'n o''0 ,,''
IN ossuro .bo .ndi,,;a,,., .s.,'','.,'., ,',,'.,'
itv that tho nrina;,Ia 'T''''''' ,
couitv nrnsr,,o., and i,to,d, .r..
shall oniov Va r,o,o,. -. .a,,
better sno,t than ,,ot ,nhio,, I.,
the cducotion of tbo r,o..o. 80 49,,
people. lie had no,bino 70 a"u
against thc institutions IF hiohor .I
rc,,ior h,, a..
the great mass or tho so-co,,od oo,,
mon pcople shouId coma fret son,h
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
Opening Picket Post School.

Picket Post Graded School will be-
gin the summer term August Q, with
Miss Theo. C. Hughs and John b.
Compton as teachers, both having
been reelected from the preceding
year. Those connected with the
school are requested to keep the date
Of opening in mind and govern them
selves accordingly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

should we buy Belgium from Ger
many any more than from Austria. or
Serbia, or Greece. or Italy, or Eng
land, or France, or Russia, or Tur-
EaE, or from any other Conntry to
Which it III no way rightfully be-
longs? If Mr.. Wanamakcr wants to
contribute largely TO the financial
side OF any Of the European bellig-
erontS, he can do so, or he can pool
''T6e interests in that direction, but
D., nonsense to think Of saddlng
h,'"ons Of debt on the government
iN manner that would be putting at
R premium the right Of might as ap-
pii "a against the weaker nations.
Nc might reasonably be expected
70 spend, if necessary. one Of two
hundred billions OF dollars to avoid
- war, but it would be the height OF
folly for us TO buy a war at such a
fgIre. Let us keep out Of European
matters if possible. hut if we have to
get a war on our hands. let's get it
of a bargain counter. War can be
mad for the asking Or lcss--thesc
days.
ii we must raise a hundred billions
FOR anybody, let it so to the BclgianS
the mSclvcs, who now have no coun-
fry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

dress, which was full of information
: and abounding in sound thought and
able reasoning. He thought that,
South Carolina having the world s
| record for large crops, it was evident
that what we need is to educate the
great mass of agriculturists so that
the greatest possible production
would come from every acre of land
titled, giving the masses more money
for their labor with which to make
farm life more attractive, to add to
'lc comforts and pleasures of the
farm, and to put degree Of pleasant
anticipation into the great SLOGAN of
the present age, Back to the Farm, ="
and to make it worth while.
Congressman A. T.. Lever
made a splendid address. He was in
trOduCed 10 the audience by Col. K. I.
Jaynes, Of Walhalla, as THE Lit
tie Giant Of the Dutch Fork" and be-
fore he had finished his remarks the
crowd had come to the conclusion
that his new name was d most fitting
one, for it was evident that, while
small of stature, he is veritable
giant Of intellect. His great talk
was largely a comparison Of figures
that he has compiled through his
years Of service to the people in the
Congress OF the United States,
and it is through his close aD-
plCation to detail. going always to
the very bottom OF every subject that
he studies, that he has given to South
Carolina the distinction Of possessing
one OF the foremost figures in the
national Legislative halls. To cndea-
vOr to reproduce here anything pur-
porting to be a synopsis Of what he
said would be but to do him an in
Justice. With facts and figures that
seemed TO crowd hard upon one anO-
ther in illustration of his points and
in driving home his truths, he proved
TO his hearers that he is no idle talker
or boaSter. His theme was broad,
taking into consideration agricultu-
raj problems from the standpoint Of
material profit from the standpoint
OF economy, education, purity and
Righteousness of community life.
Among the great principles he ad-
NOcated was the getting away from
our system OF awful WaStage The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
Protracted Meeting at Wolf Stake

The proHacted m.aliu9 at Wojf
Stake viii begin or -, nrss Sunday
- Augu". aNd roN,uac tin lnu a,c-
oHo Sun!.. in Nraua. r9ealnl1g
".v. Day a. - T. 90. ana $50 .. m.
rubiic cordially invited to attend
this meeting. Let us all ask God TO
meet with us and be in every SER
mon, prayer, song and talk. Let us
expect great things from God.
yours truly, l.. NJ. LYDIA.
Oak Land, n G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

making ii TAP, .ut slGrr".. lai N"
reached the wires and adjusted his
belt before he fell backwards. The
accident happened just in front of
the fire station and firemen put w. a
ladder and brought down the body
Several physicians worked for near
ly an hour trying to resuscitate Rob-
inson, but without success. lie was
originally from Chester. but had
worked in Greenville for several
months. He was unmarried.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
Hundred Mules Each Day.

Atlanta, July 26.-Representativcs
Of the British government, it was
learned tonight, have signed a con-
tract with local live stock dealers to
purchase 100 mules daily for an in
definite period at $50 head. De-
lverioS will begin Monday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

other words, eltner the uiLin,a,e ,J.-
sumcr is forced to pay twice as much
as the real value Of an article, or else
the original producer is forced to
take only one-half of what is right
fully his, by reason OF the fact that
we have no system in our form Of
marketing farm crops. 1t passes
through too many hands-there are
too many parasites that suck the
profits that belong rightfully to the
producer and the consumer. He gave
his audience world of facts from
which it was not hard to draw great
lessons, and we feel sure that much
OF what he had to say will bear fruit
as it is carried back to the farms of
Oconec by the hundreds of stalwart
tillcrs Of the soil who heard him.
Col. vi. V. Richards,
Of the Industrial development depart
ment OF the Southern Railway, is an
other man who has been storing
away great facts and masses of fig
ures for many years, and he made an
address much along the same lines Of
thought as that Of Mr.. Lever. though
covering the subjects from an entire
ly different angle. Mr.. Richards is a
good talkCr and he makes every word
he utterS count for something worth
while. He is Interested in getting
farmers and other business people Of
the North and West Interested in the
great South, and especially in this
PIEDMONT section OF the South. He
is devOting his time and energy TO the
ie!iing OF the people Of the North and
West of the great possibilities. the
wonderful climatic advantages and
the soil values of the South. Nor does
n" coniine his work to this country.
Only few months since he returned
rom Europe, where ne was LAYING be-
fore the people OF that war-ridden
continent the advantages of the
Southern States.
Cooperation was a great theme of
his address, and he illustrated the
advantages that come from co-opera-
tive marketing by giving facts con-
nected with dairying, results from as
SOciated or cooperative marketing in
both America and Europe that should
prove conclusively that one of the
great essentials to agricultural sue
cess is close cooperation in buying
and selling.
The lessons that were obtainable
from these three addresses alone
were Of incalCulable value to Oconee
if those who heard them have taken
them seriously to heart and will en-
deavor each to put some thought ad-
vanced into actual daily practice on
the farm.
There were other great fea lures OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28

ro,o,ne. n T NE......
,.,, - o. "'lN nv
a, ,.
,bo ob,,,,o, ,,a
.oi, ,,,o,, i,,,.. ..,,., 49,.
dor,itior os .bo ,,or,, J., 49,.
no ,inoro,oo o., =, .,ot mn, -,
,,,,o,,, idoo ,,,,,. ,bo
$40 i,,,,,,.o.,o1 ,,,,, no ,,, ,,s
,,,., ..,i,,. ,,,o,.i,,,, - o,,;,.
.;,,,,.. ,,,, l,,, ,r,,,,,. oe,,,l, ,,,,.o,,,.
;,,o ro ro,,,o .. .no ,oo ,i
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ao,. ,,, .h,,,. ,ho,,,o,,,,,o ra, 49,
ia,. finland. amid ..,,o, ,r, oh,,
,.,,....,.. i,.., Co.. =. :. ,,,;,, .,
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,.,,.,,,.....,,, ,...,.n. s,, ,,..,,:...
no,tor,or, ror ir,ividr,, and ,oI
,a,.i,.. ,,,,;,. -
''"'''"S
ihad" most adnllraDle addreSS. lie
""S S'"" ""'c more 10 '"'o I'LL 'co-
nee aSScmDiaSc' ana Siad that there
was no occasion L" reler 10 poIltlcS'
lie considered II hIEh privilege ana
dlS'lhct hohof I" De one among
'hoS" TO open seneca ) rhautauQua,
"hich was TN" beginning OF new
ana cpoch-maklllS era IN the history
OF Oconcc. ThlS Seneca meeting, he
Sald' would h"hr"iorWard D" SNnohy-
nous with TN" Word rhautaupua' ana
the luture must ana Will bear trult
from TINS DAY l"I0WShlp, ana
from TN" lclIOWShlp OF the three days
10 lolloW. II" Is proud OF Oconcc-
pFouu OF IN" part Shc has taken Ill
IN" polilral history ut South Caro-
'Iha' PFouu OF her hlEh standard OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
Lincman Meets Sudden Death.

Greenvlle, July 26.-Jesse r. Rob-
inSOn, white, about 26, working as a
lineman for the Southern Public Util-
tiles Company, of Greenville, was
EinnH .N'c nftnrnoon whom he came
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Emanuel Church Dcdicatcd-Many
Visitors in and Out of Town.

Westminster, July 27.-SpeciaI:
Mrs. Rosa Steffens and daughter,
Mrs. Edgar II. Owen. Of Greenville,
were guests OF Mrs. J. S. Lawless last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Matheson spent
a few days in the mountains of North
Carolina last week.
Miss Cora BreaZeale, OF Green
Vile, was the guest Of Miss Lillian