davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Her
VI \ RY y ATKINS.
n,n,-l,


King and Queen County:
This day Mary Atkins appeared be-
fore me. Thomas Hoskins, a Justice OF
the peace for the said county. and
made oath To the truth OF the fact
stated above certificate.
Given under my hand and seal. this
day Of July IL. 1891.
THOMAS HOSKINS
l. Mary SHELTON. Of the County of
King and Queen. State Of Virginia, DO
hereby certify that ann seventy years
Of age. that was well acquitted with
James I'm. OF said county and know
that said James Hill enlisted as Il
soldier in the Revolutionary War first
TWO years, and after tina; he returned;
home ami remained under furlough for
some short time. about one month after
which he again enlisted for the remain
der OF the war ana Went into tho army
went TO see Mrs. Hill. who lived near
me, when she had just received Il letter
advising her that the said james Hin
her husband, was dead, and was either
Killed or died in service. I undcrsta nd
within one mile of William HITS, | was
we'll acquainted with him and his fam
lily for many years.
Given under my hand. this l4th day
OF July. 1891, IL
MARY t%p SHELTON.
King and Queen County: Mary Skcl-
ton. OF the county aforesaid. came be-
fore me. Alex. Fleet, Il justice OF the
peace for said county. and under oath
TO the truth Of the fact. stated in the
foregoing certificate.
Given under my hand and seal,
July IA. 1881. ALIEN FLEET.
Questions and Answers.
Can anyone give me the names OF the
ladies OF Richmond, Va, who Sacrificed
their Jewels To hit up the First Attempt,
4 ship used during the War OF 1872. to
protect the planter on the JarI,s River
and Chesapeake Bay?
DESCEN DANT
smith | do not see how YOU would
get the Smith family Ecncalocy pub
lishcd on February and April -. 1905.
except by procuring copies OF the paper.
To the Editor Of The Times patch.
Have YOU ever published an account
OF the Cooke family OF Virginia and
Mary land? am especially anxious To
trace the line OF Robert Cooke, Esq,
horn either In Virginia or MARYLAND In
1852 died lSii. buried Glover Bottom.
White County, Tenn. HE married SUI
sanna Watson. Tie belongs 10 the fam
lily from whom j. Esten Cooke. OF Nir-
- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

V>A/1DV1CEA
e. Or Eewxs Rakoy. *

inc questions answered below are
ISiGrti 'h cnarHctcr the symptoms or
"tsehsts are given and the answers will
"Pii;N IN any case OF similar nature.
IhoSe wishing further advice free
may address pr Lewis Baker. C;oIle,re
BIH&" tol!egc- Ellwood SITS. Dayton, O.,
enclosing self-addresscd and STAMPED
envelope cor reply. Fun name and adj
nlcSs must bc given, but only initials
or fictitious name Will he used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be
uli.d ~ any weli-stociIcd drug store
Any druggist can order OF wholesaler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
ENrtEMEI.N WELL. MN
- SENT TO HOSPITAL.

$50" iucidont connected with exchange
h"f"lc my ASSIGNMENT TO the clerical
hoard viii relate. One OF the ''rcbcr'
doctors scut an entirely we'll man to
III. hospital. He was Included in the
batch or sick sent in exchange for as
many sick Yankees. | know this to h.
so. Tor | saw him Oh the cot in MIL
sons Hospital. knew him well NV
poprl". IN FauGuier. lived near his. and
hc h'"ught Them ihc news tina, would
Soon b" set a, liberty. In due time |
was Installed AZ Il clerk on the .x-
'h!u-c rolls and on NV arrival found
III" orderly sergeant OF Company l.
acting in that capacity. Not Il word
haG he ever said to me Of ihis means
az Getting 10 Dixie. Well, som" men
ar" built that way.
also found q Young North Carolina
gentleman, and he was Transmitting
the names. on a petition. Of the old
est captured prisoners 30 the exchange
Goll and throwing the petition on the
floor. ] thought th&t - rather loose
procedure. but was not long in coming
to the conclusion that ! could write
my own name about as well rs that
Of another man. In an excess OF gen
crosby ] added that OF nv bunknatc
harris \ risky piece OF work, AS it
might have led TO nay detention TO far
distant day.
The prison authorities had our names
enrolled in three different iedgers and
thought. no doubt. that II was about as
near perfection as a system could be-
nut our orderly soon discovered the
iact that instead Of - Twonty-ffth
Virginia, we were enrolled a. Fifth
Virginia., and so we answered when
the final roll was called on the morn
my We was started TO Dixie. The mis-
AXE happened thus: At Belle Plains
landing, the Yankees found themselves
in possession Of great many pris-
"ncrs captured at Spottsylvania Court
house and the preceding battles. SO
they formed us into regiments. This
world have embarrassed matters very
much III the true state Of the case had
not been discovered. We were rcas-
surcd that we would soon be in Dixie
when the adjutant. Captain Mott, said
10 us: Nov. boys. | will not let you go
unless YOU keep matters straight" We
assured him that we would do our best
we enjoyed stiff quarrel between the
ndjmtant and DR.. Stocker, chief of the
medical department The military
branch adversely criticized the manner
in which medical made out it's rolls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

William, Ellct, u7). married Butler
Edwards
c5) Agnes Elicit. daughter OF Will
liam 90. married John Hickman.
Judith Elicit. daughter or William
Elicit. married George Alice. of Caro-
line County. Va. Mildred Coleman.
daughter Of same. married William
Talinferro. Maria Elicit. daughter of
same. married Roger Gregory.
William Elicit. probably son Of same
'not proved. married Nancy Baker.
ard had Caroline. who married Mayor
Lewis Littlepagc. and Rosona. who
married AIill King. IL this tn. same
William who married secondly Sallie
Gregory?
William Presley Elicit, son Of John
Pleasants Elicit married first. Maria
Dcmond. an English lady of birth and
had Eliza Anne. who married Joseph
Burton, of Petersburg. William Pres
ley Elicit married second, Martha Hop
kins. and had William Pleasant and
John Pleasant
William Presley Elicit, son OF Will
liam Presley Elicit. married Mary
Elizabeth Iiaw, OF Hanover. and had
Alma. married r. RI. Marablc: Flor
ence. married Irwin Johnson. and Fan
ME. married John Lewis
- Dabney Elicit, son of W. l.. Elicit.
married Margaret Ann Naw, OF Han
over County. and had Richprdson Car
roll Maggie llaw. Leonora Virginia. who
married Wilton O. Allen: Annie Burton.
married Fred d. Gam. and Martha,
married Rev. J. i. Ncn.
Dispositions From King md Queen
County.
|. Mary Atkins. Of the County Of King
and Queen. do hereby certify THAI | am
now about eighty years of age. was
Well acquainted with James Hin, OF
said county; that | we'll know that said
James Hill enlisted in the Revolution
AIRY War, first for two years, after
which time he returned home under a
furlouGh. and in little time after he
again enlisted for the remainder of the
war, but before the end of the WAY !
understood said James Hill died in ser
vice: he never did return to his fa7nil%
I lived within two or three hundred
yards on the same farm that the said
Ii!ll at the time he enlisted. and was
well acquainted with his family.
Given under my hand this day. July
-. 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

seems to increase the red and white
GorpuScieS of the blood. thus affording
health. strength and increased weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

Henderson, y. G.. Jan PC ial5
Dear Sir.--I write to ask If Won viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

NJ. j. b. asks: My hair is too oily
ana nay scalp itches with dandrufY. and
Of late II is combng out too much.
Mhnt II EnOd trcntlnemt ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

Smith: | do not see how YOU would
get the Smith family gcnealoGy pub
lishcd on February 4 and April -. 1905
except by procuring copies Of the paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Enjoyable Surprise

Mrs George Luthor. OF Third street.
Noundsville. who has been shut In all
winter suffering from rheumatism.
was aEroeably surprised Friday even
ing when n number Of her friends call
cd az the home and cnlivened the ov-
cniug with their presence Music and
dancing were enjoyed and an elegant
three course luncheon was served. and
the house was decorated with flowers
and ferns
The guests we're SIR and Mrs Chas.
y Rarth. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Now
ell. Mr. and Mrs ~ Callahan and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Rolf. Mr. and
Mrs Taylor and son. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM HIgrs. Mr and Mrs y W. Games.
Mrs EuEeno Garrison and daughter.
Mrs John MULLEN. Mrs james Null
len. Mrs Eugene gtahl. Mrs John
Heedy. Mrs James Henrietta. Mrs a..
Alexander. Mrs Mary Cook. Mrs
LookinEbiIl Misses Mary Callahan,
Mary Henrietta. Julia and Laura Rirrs
and Veronica CouEhlin
The guests from ont OF town we're
Mr. John McGannon. ST.. Mr and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
ELKS MASK BALL
TUESDAY NIGHT
MEMBERS OF WHEELING LODGE
LOOKING FORWARD TO sIo
TIME.
meister's Orchestra VIII Furnish M
sie-Eseelient Dance Program
Arranged

The members OF Wheeling lodge No
IS. Il. =. u. Elks. and their friends are
looking forward with a great deal OF
interest TO the annual Elks' masquer-
ade ball which will b. held in the
Elks' club auditorium tomorrow ev-
ening The event bids fair 10 be the
most elaborate ever held By the 10
cal lodge for some time and no doubt
the members viii have the time OF
their lives. The affair l. exclusively
for the members OF the order and their
lady friends, and no one will be al
lowed on the floor except those in cos
tune. The balcony will be reserved
for spectators.
According TO all indications a gen
eral good time Is In store for every
one. and the AFFAIR will no doubt go
down in history as the best OF its
kind in the history OF the lodge Meis-
ter's orchestra which viii be behind
bower OF palms. will furnish the
special music of the evening The
grand march will begin promptly at
s;45 o'clock and will be one OF the
features OF the occasion. Many novel
~ dances will be seen for the first
time by the members.
Mr.. James Dyson is chairman OF the
amusement committee and nothing
has been left undone to make the ar
fair a grand success in every way.
Another feature will be the delightful
refreshments that will be served by
Manager Peter Haberstick. consisting
OF all the delicacies OF the season.
Dance Program.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Grand march.
= One step-Dancing the Blues Awsy.
Two step-I Want TO Go Back to
Michigan.
Hesitation-Cecile
Fox trot-Ballin' the Jack
One step-It's a Long. Long Way
to Tipperary.
Hesitation-Chin Chin.
one step-Chinatown. Ny China
town.
Mixture-Meister's Special
WaltZ-Mighty LAX a Rose
Fox trot-Beets and Turnips.
One step-September Morn.
Hesitation-Millicent
One step-Gay Spirits.
Two step-Operatic Rag.
Fox trot-Spookville Chimes.
Waltz-Good Night
Extras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
viii Give Reception.

The officials of the Young Women's
Christian Association will give a re-
ception this evening. beginning
promptly at s o'clock In the Y. w. c.
A building. to the members OF the or
ganization. In connection with the
event a splendid musical program will
be rendered in the auditorium, to
which all members are cordially invlt-
ed TO attend. New members are re-
quested TO call at the office on the
first floor for their membership tick
cts. Following the rendition OF the
program refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
SITE SN ] 20

next Monday afternoon at the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
District No. 10 will meet with Mrs.
G. Frazier. All Main street, Monday
at 7:45 p. m. Miss Belle Fox. leader.
District No - will meet with Mrs.
II. J. Mccullough. 30 Fifteenth street.
leader
District No. 127-B will not meet
with Mrs. A. c. Whitaker this Mon
day at 1880 p. m. Glass will meet next
Monday.
District No 149 will meet with their
leader. Mrs r. b. Nay. 400 South Penn
street. Monday at 7:45 p m.
District No. 143 will meet with Mrs.
Biedeman. IL South Penn street, Mon
day at p. m. Miss Nellie Oxtoby.
leader.
District 124-125 will meet with Mrs.
Jas. II. Beans, Pleasant valley. fues-
day at 30 p. m. Mrs. s. Ed. Elliott.
leader.
Bethlehem Bible class viii meet at
Bethlehem chapel. Tuesday at p. m.
Miss Mary Wayman. leader.
District No 127-A will meet with
Mrs. c. b. Upton, Park View. Thurs
day AT 1880 p. m. Miss Ethel VIII
Jams. leader.
District No 14s viii meet with Mrs
G. IL Abercrombie. 40s South Penn
street, Thursday at 1880 D. m. Mr..
&C.. G. Smith. leader.
Aetna Bible class will meet at Act
nayille chapel Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Miss Anne Frederick. leader.
Echo Point Bible class will meet
with Mrs. Geo. W. Clark. 106 Haw-
thorne avenue. Friday at 7:45 D. m.
Mrs. s. d. Clegg. leader.
Remarriags f. more frequent among
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
John McGannon, OF Wheeling. and Mr..
and Mrs. Welton. of Fremont. o.
chiIdren's Birthday Party.

The birthday party given by the
children OF the primary class of ST.
Matthews Sunday school Saturday
afternoon was very well attended by
the children. In connection with the
party quite an interesting program
was carried out by the young people,
the principal feature OF which was the
music by the Victrola. Mrs. Joseph
Rankin and Miss Brady had charge
of the event and nothing was left I'M
done that would aid in the success
OF the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
st. Valentine Day

Valentine Day vac quietly observed
yesterday owing to the event coming
on Sunday. as many 81 the love mis-.
sives wree sent out Saturday through
the mail and by parcel post While
the florist and confectioner got their
share OF the trade in the evening 10
is likely that quite r number will re-
ceive Valentines today which were
sent out Saturday but failed 10 reach
their destination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

For wear with guimpe Of net, lace.
batiste or other material. these styles
will be found very suitable. AS here
shown, No. 1 was made OF brocaded
silk, with bindings of black velvet.
The basque is made in the popular
'tie on style" with long sash ends
draped over the fronts. Tht other
style. No. 2. has a pretty collar out
lining the deep neck opening. and sash
ends that confine the fulness of the
loose back. White crepe may be used
for this model. with black satin or
lace for the collar. The pattern for
these models is cut in six sizes: "a,
So. 3s, 40. AZ and a. inches bust meas
ure. R-requires 3 yards OF 36-inch ma
terial for No. 1 and 2A yards for No
. for a medium size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10c in
silver or stamps. Address Intelligen-
Ger Pattern Department. 1902 Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Quietly Married.

Miss Mary Lopez Ct Richland. South
Warwood and Mr.. william Wilson OF
Ohio avenue. were united in marriage
Saturday. Following the marriage
ceremony a reception vas rendered
the couple by Mrs. Annie Lopez. moth
er OF the bride. Miss Lopez formerly
resided AZ Benwood and Mr.. Wilson Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
A Pleasant surnrise-

Saturday evening a very enjoyable
AFFAIR took place at the home OF Mrs.
S A. MCGEE, on South Broadway
street. Island. when a number OF her
children and friends called upon her
unawares. the occasion being in honor
of her seventy-frst birthday. The af-
fair was arranged as a pleasant sur
prise. and as such II was a delightful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Ladies' Masonic Club

The Ladies' Masonic club at a re-
cent meeting held in the Scottish Rite
cathedral. elected the following ladies
TO MI the offices for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Ed. Steinbecker. president: Mrs.
Dinger. vice president: Mrs. William
Selson. secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Breumer. treasurer At the close OF
the business session the ladies' indulg-
ed in cards and dominoes for a few
hours. after which luncheon was serv-
ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Improvement Club TO Meet.

will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ID. II. Howe and Mrs.
]. s. Atkinson will have charge OF the
program. The subject for general
discussion following the rendition OF
the program. will be The House"
All members OF the club are cordially
invited TO be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Will Give Charity Whist.

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Society viii give a charity whist at
the Mercantile Club Wednesday after
noon, beginning promptly at 2:30
o'clock. Packages left from the ba-
zaar will also be sold at reasonable
prices during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Daily Chit-Chat
10y r tn cameron.)
CHRISTIANITY AND THE WAR


In my mail the other morning I re-
ceived a letter from a woman who -
grieved and bewlldcred AZ the spectacle
Of the world In arms She wants 20
know " believe that a. some people
maintain. Christianity has failed US In a
terrible crisis.
To her aud to ms other reader f-iends
] want 90 go on record a. ansT.crinE
most cmphaticauy No.
the story of tbriSE 1I e listened saS sSio
ly. Tho sublime humility. the supreme
sells acrihcc stirred his imagination.
Tie began Co understand Christianity
and what o. meant
The Japsnsse and the Missionary
81 should like 10 b. a christian" ne
SAD. .becegse Christians have such
~ thouaht. quite naturally. that
Christians patterned themselves and
fhfir NfHH IU accordance with tho teach
inggss ~ christ TO have. such hiEh
holding to lIe falth - bic fathers. And
so. cnrer to be- with these Christians
ard ~ I'VE ~ they ga. be enrolled -
one moruins me slpsrlntendsnt and
ore N fhr teachera bad gu argument
ciose 10 losing their tsrnpers. The jap.
9 i,l,, hs.'ned in palned amazemsnt
.lrow Can Thsy bs christians"
zion. tupsrintendent-is be Christ
"wby n rour-e" be vac assured.
.fIou. Teacher too
.Nf rrurrrff
"Hut he protested how can they hs
CEristians whom they are not christ
fs went away and thought the matter
over Then DO returned ~ Chrirffnna
ere NOT tnriet-lIike they are no different
from far' Dol rafd. Why should T Ia
fH.I.fIHHFf
The THraurHa was not interested In
creed nor DOGMA ffa had found fH the
etorv ~ Christ on ideal ffe believed
fNHf fn Tive Hu fu &c. fl Do 10 OHrfaffar.
would Dol I.frfIfui Uuf fo BE- n CHRIST
iru .n name end NOT fri arI-If 90 f1 Hnf
DE- Other Christians we're thus destroy
81 IfH Hnffrf
We VINO Wsvs ranod Christianity.
ln gtnNr words if ia not Christirnffv
lnnf Doe f"l'ef ua. brit We tftf nHve
Jailed Christianity The srirnfII IDEAL
y Htll There. even fhs u-rr0nverfad Tan.
nnoer could understand o. and be- nreH
- o.. De- o. We who have shut our ewes
a. the vision
No. my dear bewilderef reader
friend. u o. not Chriefianlty that has
fHled mankind but mankind that ms
failed Christianity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

success, and the evening was spent
in a very enjoyable manner. Music
and games formed the main features
OF enjoyment, the affair concluding
with the serving OF very deiectable re-
freshments. Mrs. MCGEE was the re-
cipient OF a number OF presents in ad-
dition to the wishes OF the assembled
guests for many happy returns OF the
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
Will Serve Lunch

Division No. 4. PASTORS Aid Society
church. will serve a lunch in the Sun
day schol room of the church Thurs.
day. February is. from IL until 1880
O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15
NElGHBORHOOD
BIBLE GLASSES

The leaders OF the Neighborhood BIZ
BILE classes viii not meet today. the
regular time. but will instead meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

what shall be have for dinner-the
eternal question: Send for free booklet
Of suggestions and recipes. u. y. Davis
Co. Hoboken. ". J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-15

RemarriaEs f. more frequent among
widows than widowers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
WHAT is THE M,TTERi


What is the matter witli the Pied
mont section of South Carolina in ref
erence to the Y. NC. A. work? An
derson hashad to discontinue her y,
NJ. G. A., and there Is some talk of tho
same result in Grecnyilic. There must
nc some underlying cause 20 prevent
the support Of this worthy cause, and
it uust be affecting these cities pref
ty generally. We fear that there is
too much of that spirit which wishes
to leave these public matters to a
few men, rather than to be shouldered
by the entire people. That gathering
of men at the st. Johns Methodist
church Sunday morning could sup
port q Y. NJ. c. A. themselves and
newer miss 1t, and that was cniy one
OF the large gatherings of men In the
city Sunday morning. A little en-
.thusiasm, and desire to promote
tne .-a'-As-s'-i s'-i-crganization would bring
more OF genral goou.---->
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
FINE BROOM CORN IS
GROWN IN THE CITY
PROF. M. H. GASSAWAY HAS
SOME OF THE FINEST
EVER RAISED
PROFIT IN 1T
Believes That the Product Can
Be Raised to Advantage in An
derson County.
PROFIT

Prof. NJ. III. Gassaway, principal of
the colored schools OF the city, was
exhibiting yesterday specimens of
broom corn grown from refuse seed
cast upon lot OF his which are said
by well known business man fami-
liar with the subject to be the finest
| samples of this product lie had ever
seen. Prof. Gassaway was exhibiting
the broom corn in support OF an idea
he has that the product can be grown
to perfection and with profit in An
derson county.
The corn which he was showing has
the longest and the finest fibers of
any that the business man referred
to had ever seen. and he used to be
In the broom making business, too.
| The seed from which this broom corn
were grown was immature seed which
Prof. Gassaway threw upon u lot OF
his.
| AS generally known, brooms are
manufactured by a class in one OF the
schools of which this teacher has
charge. Prof. Gassaway was exhibit
ing at the same time some specimens
of the broom corn he imports for use
in his broom factory, and the home
grown product was immeasurably
DttteI tiidil tne lmpOTleQ Rlnu. lie
stated that the imported broom corn
costs him about $135 per ION laid
down at the school building. Corn
like that he raised, he stated, would
cost him at least SITS per ton.
| He stated that he believes ton Of
broom corn can be grown on three
acres of Anderson county land. this
estimate being extremely conserva-
tive. The crop can be harvested in
90 or 100 days after planting He be-
leves that the corn. can be grown for
$35 per ton. While tbezmanltet flner
tuates on this prp9dct as on every
other commodity. aflair average price
for the product is kiyen at $50 The
corn is planted and grown much like
sorghum. IN.
Mr.. Furman Smiel the we'll known
scotsman. has ordbred some broom
corn seed. Prof. gassRway Is going
to take some of III seed and experi-
ment with growing Hhal product in this
county. It is thoieght that eotliers
might wish to getjs6me OF ,ie seed
and try their hand growing the corn.
1 u H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
CoM,rESDlNa GOVERNOR.

We desife- to commend Governor
Manning for the fign stand he has
taken In regard TO the enforcement OF
law in South Carolina. He is right
eaa eyerycne eoSrsdee this. To run
counter TO prevailing customs re-
tuires nerve, but we believe that our
gcvernor has ali Of this article need
ed to put South eafolina back into the
law abiding column. All coed South
carol.sians should uphold the hands
etsthelr governor In his fight FOR the
majesty Of the law.