davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
BASE BALL MEN
GATHERING FOR
WINTER MEETS

NEW YORK. Dec 7.-B1s"ball bust
moss and baseball politics com" /" thr
fore IN THIS envy during the present
week with the gathering of major ana
minor baseball l-aEur maGnates in an
nual meeting. While. on the surface
tho conferences appear TO promise !!ttIe
more than Routine Developments theTc
Is the lurking possibility that before the
meetings end some radical changes may
hc mad" in the management ana r'Gu-
latious Of the professional game.
The nov international League 'Gtno
owners VIII ur first 10 gather. going
into session Tomorrow morning AZ !"
o'clock with President David l.. Fdltz
in tn" CHAIR one of the most import
ant actions OF IN" International mag
mates will he the transfer Of the New
ark club franrhi4" To- some other city
for the season Of 1870. Several lo"aii-
ties arc being considered with syria
cus". y. y. app1r"mtly In tnr iead.
meeting is the election Of prcsidcmt
FuitZ 10 likely To bc r"-clcCtCd. tn.
pcnnant Will 10 officially awarded L"
tn" Baltimore club and the financial
aflrira of thu former Syracuse club, to-
g,ih,r with thu rrs"rv" rights of GER
tam &C its players. adjusted.
Du Tuesday tn" National L"aru" VII!
hold Is annual n""iinE. inc directors
Will formally award u" l!l? P"nnRht
+" tin. IIn"IUHnfl riUh and report on
, such finLmCIal n'nil"rs AS may come
h" Tor" that body.
Among III" bUslnesS !" bc considered
10y ia" iraGu" rs wh"i" ~ tho seized
al, for 100. which II il understood VIII
ErnhahIy consist IL ljJ games. tn"
quest iur ~ Il new agreement with IN"
minor leagues ais" may com" ny Tor Mt
l"ufI"u \ new board "f directors Will
h.. elected hU' PRESIDENT John \. Ley
l,r WI hold over during The r"minE
year und.r his contract. W"dn' |!Hy
;n,rr Viii h. iva meetings IF tn"
, American League. "mr her" ami IN"
,iN,r ut t'hicag". President I"m.$kgy.
! Il the chicago club. Fra2c" Of l:ust"m,
! and Rupp.rj nf New York. who com
pose u ma i"rity " III" leagues beard
"r directors. claim that the meeting
called by them I" TAX" place here on
Bcr"uIlrr Ia. Will hr The hGal annua!
In."iiiI., Of tho American League. Han
johnson. rr,aid..nt Of tn" league. sub
S-ur"ntly issued a call for the annual
in.oiIuS t. h,' h"'h At ''h."a%" on that
day. The majority membership "' The
l:,;trd If Directors declare That n" ORR.
r.Ll business ,,n !" transacted lea !iy
at any m,'tih3 other than That called
US them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
.HENRyS COMPLETELY SNkMPED
BY CAPITOL INNS: SCORE 1870

OF IN. rouchduwns. and Totterdale made
In. ,,h.r Graham had "A hard luck DAY
tt kicKinr goals from touchdown. Two
missed nN lLchrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
GIANTS TO TRAIN
IN SAN ANTONIO
Monarer John FIc1raw Decides to
Return to Teas In Spring

NEW YORK. Dec. AFTER on" year
I'm Florida thu Giants again VIII return
rn Texas To- y" liS iraInins nCNl SIrIht.
IIuw,l,r. ruStrnd e returning T." ih"
Iirtlr resort of Marlin. wh"r" tho Giant :
have rrrdinn'ut I'll" 10 Eln"rf"n iArE'
TN. rllh will train at SIN Antonio. Inc
m,frnruiiS Of the Lone star SiAt".
Thuuah IT,, Giants encountered good
weather nj Gainesville. Fla. last srrinE
;i,. bail field was far from being what
1t might have hccn, rh" club trained
ON the field ueod 10y n" University -:
Florida At iniu"sviilr, but tho field had
n poor shaping nut:j'ld. Il was "sp"c'
tally hard "' IL" feet # IA" "utii'!i"rS
kaum suffering rNn"' InIly.
The college authorities ut iaincSvIll"
promised Ia have the outii"ld IN m it"T
shryr # tho Giants decided 10 return
th,r,. hur .M,Graw d"CI""d Ii" liked
T.NIS hrli,r.
T'ir club Viii train there on tho splen-
dill bail field If the san Antonio Texas
L..i.ur club
II wrll he the first tim" the Giants
HAY, trained in n real city ~ thirteen
Yeas. The club trained eleven years
IN Martin. - health resort with about
AN 500" POPULATION. Will" GaID"SN'll"
was not ma, h burger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
W|LDE'S CAME
SHOWING HAS
MADE FRIENDS

CHICAGO, Dec. Jimmy Wilde. the
Britixh nywcisht champion. nithoueh
nutpointrd last night by JACK Sharhey;;
sew York bn1ianwclghtI Is rcSarueu
ns remarkable fighter by newspaper
boxing experts who saw the Briton
I,rst American appearance in Milwaukee.
Tho little Wclshman's superb block,
inr hcnd Slipping. accurate hitting ana
gamcncss would be moro highly mp,
praIsrd under tn" English system or
scoring points experts agreed, than ny
the. American rngsid" mon. who rcrci
in hard hitting and rough and
smashing style
Wilde did cot box defensive battle.
On the contrary. he did his share OF
tho Leading and stood toe to toe ana
sluEG"d with his heavier opponent. bu'
he did not pack the punch that was eN-
r,ctcd nf him. although his right cross
was dangerous until III" final bell.
ON" dlsahvnntaE" Ia the Welshman
VAS his weight. and also the ten rounu
distance was not to his liking. az most
,wcnrv round route. Experts pointed
out thai h. probably would have made
u better showing had lie fought At lO3
or IOi pounds. his usual hghtlng
wrlEhi instead If building himself up
lea la pounds. the requirements OF the
WISCONSIN boxing law. This law re-
cures that ih"r" cannot he more thah
ten pounds difference in tho weight or
boxers except in tho heavyweight
class. Shark"y scaled ZIG pounds Al I
o'clock.
Their" was no question ah,sit Wide
ramrneES. and the fact that he will take
u chance with heavier opponent sug-
rested that some Of the American ban
Jams. harder hittcrs' than Shariicy. may
unset the W'ishman in future contests
in this country.
The receipts Of tho match were n
Observation-Disclosures. Tho promoters had
figured on s3S. 400. but that dwlndled 10
about $4,000 Wild" WAS guaranteed
sll. 900. win. lose ar draw. Shhrkc!;
boxing on Il percentage basis. received
,hout 81 0nh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Mountaineers Have
"Grid" Banquet Tonight

MORGANTOWN. Dc. 49, ToInCrrT'w
night al $40 at the Madeira hotel tn.
West Virginia University football squad
viii have it's annual banquet. on" Of IN"
most enjoyable social functions Or the
entire year at tho university. Forty
two football players, members Of n"'h
varsity md Scrub squads. have been
invited to attend and |%th tho me
coaches. three managers. newspaper
men and members Of the athletic hoard.
along with President rrotter amd hntt n
dozen guests about seventy are cxrc''u
10 cit down t. the fcstiv" board.
President Trottcr, CAPTAIN ls"dEHrs
Coach McIntIrc and stephen q. Jackson.
a cInrksburg attorney and Senior mem
her Of the athletic board. viii mako set
speeches on various subjects and toll
lowing the election of varsity cap
tain for 1920, there will lk"ly he
speeches from practically all present.
Their" has been no tntimation ~ L"
who will DO captain Of tn" Varsity next
fall rs half dozen mn ar" "lGlhl"
and 90 far nobody has come out acti'rl!
for tho position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Big Offers to Dempsey
For Carpenter Battle

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Two flatt'rtns
offers for a match betwc' Jack D"mp-
sey. heavyweight ChampVn "t IN,
world, and Georges Carp,nii,r. premier
boxer in Europe, have been received ny
Jack Kearns, Demps"y'S manager
Kearns sent the following telegram to
the Associated Press today:
Gust received cable from Edward
Cochran. tn" English promoter. "fcr'ns
one hundred and Scvcnty-iEe thousand
dollars To meet Carpenter thcrc. us"
have offer from TorturiCh. TIM N'W 'r-
lrnns promoter. OF one hun red hu!
nifty thousand dollars for dempsey :
end to box Carpenter. Dempsey is max
Ing motion picture here. but Is cong
iighr training every day. and Will be
Wiling and ready to defend his title
as Quickly as Carpenter or, any other
suitable opponent tn" public demands
70 meet Dempsey can b" arranH"d.
Would much prefer kEhtlnG IN America
than going to EUROPE, but will accept
the best offer. With best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
South Side Fan Picks
AN-Amateur Jr. Team
Many Good Lads Mentioned AS Team
was Picked From Excellent
Material.

Tho writer - pichlng he team h'l,N
with TN. ,TStAnding that it - M
strongest puss bl" amateur Junior team
hi the dISirir; If Wheeling. h" mas
rla,rd against every ON" of IN" team
uci,innrd below and has quit good
bu of donr on ZACH p'a!Crs ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
YANKEE JRS. AND TIGERS
BATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE
Game Was Fought on Very Muddy Field
But Teams Showed We'll.

The Yankee Juniors ana the Tigers. Of
the EnSI End. ba'tl"d 10 a o." draw yes
lrrday at Tunnel Green IN one "f IN"
hardest fought games this year. Tn"
Yankees threatened the East End lads
goal on two occasions but failed To score.
on" l"inr u Try from placement which
wI~ hj"ci.I and an East Finder covered
1t al, Tho Tigers w"rc near TIA" Yam
k".'S go! ,0 ,'.' occasion which result
ed from 'unl"d punt ny Quarterback
Flall'l. ~ tI.. Yankees. and n Tiger M n
""v"r'! TN" u,il on tn" Yankees H.
yard lin" boat were unable ito push 1t
over and tn" gam" ended here.
l;uih teams altered wonderful doI"nS"
as neither team was able 10 max" FIRST
down although tn Yankees had the h-'-
ter If tn" argument lirandfaSS. NIL
!"ru. and Phillips showed we'll on tn"
defense and "ifrnS" for III" Yankees
whl' Form md Robinson played good
gam" for tn" Tigers. This was the last
game Of the season for both clcv"ns
amt tn" Yankee Juniors ar" now laying
claim 10 Ia" championship Of tho ono
Valley in tho lG0-120 pound class.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
HENRY'S PLAYED A DEFENSIVE
GAME AND WERE UNABLE TO
STOP oNg-AUGHT OF THE
YERHIANS.

But ore First Down was Made BY East
Endsrs, That Being In The Fourth
ouarter-Hcst, Capitol 1un Center,
was . whole Team in Hirn5e1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
jim THORPE PLAYS
LAST GRID SEASON
PEARS INJURIES THAT WOULD
KURT BASEBALL
CHANCES

CANTON. Ohio. Dee. Just because
Indian jim Thorpe ~ Carlisle fane
plays prof, ssional football every ran II
docs not follow that tho rcdskin Is SO
fond OF the gridiron rasttmc that nc
crnnOt Civ" II up.
Rrrrntly Thorpe was asked why ne
plovcd professional football. He replied
that il WAS profitable, and that by play,
,,'., r. VAS able to increase his annual
income by approximately $4,000. II"
waa t.ndcrHd an opportunity 10 coach
team in the Western Conference, bul
this proposition he turned down with
the reply that he did not care 1" make
football A lifn study. And then ne re-
Sral,d his plans. "
Il realize that my tim" in football IS
short. want TO max" good In baS"
bail" said the Indian. and whenever
| rIny fouthalI ! risk my chance in the
national game. for an injury may put
me- out Of the running at almost any
time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

Henrys
OPEN pAv1s.ELx1Ns SEASON

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
EI.KINS. W. Va. Dec. 7-Elkins col
l.gr will open its basketball schedule
ON December ~. when the Knights OF
Goodfellowshlp club team OF GUNNER
IanI Md. will be tho opposition. Davis
EIkins makes n trip into Maryland,
which viii includes games with keyser
,'olIcgians. Nount ST. Mary's, st. Johns
and catholic University. Among the
teams to hc brought here by tho home
Schcduk. arr KeyScr CollcGians. MOTIFS
Harvey. Altoona Triangics and num-
her OF Dt hers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED

Parkrrsbrrg High was handed her
nre, defeat Of tho season when the
Allegheny High eleven OF Pittsburgh:
IA. invaded tho down state city and
defeated rarkerEhurE High on their
HON" grounds. $40. The game was
played on a heavy field. and the teams
rcsorted to very LITTLE open play. Park
crshurg threatened Ia score but once
that in the first period
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
SKATING CHALLENGE.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Dec. 7.-Os-
car Mathicscn. worlds ice skating cham
plon. has CHALLENGED Robert Mclean.
American champion. to skate a match
race at ChriStiania on February s. next
II - understood here that Mclean will
accept the challenge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
GAME CALLED OFF

The South side a. C.-Parks A. c.. Of
game scheduled for tho
Forty seventh street Fairgrounds y"Si"r-
day afternoon. WAS called off. on account
Of tn" bad playing field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Barne, Claim Amateur
Junior Championship
Island A. O. Have Disba1tisd sd
Yankee Juniors Are Only
CoutenderS.

The Barnes A. G. OF the South eido
claim the championship of the valley
nftor a very successful season. onIy,
meeting rcvcrses at. the hand. OF tina
yankee Juniors and the Island A. c. :
Anyone disputinE this claim, please
cali 1555.W and ask for the Barnes
manager to arrange game. 1t ig
thought that the Yankee Juniors and
the Barnes will clash Christmas m0rn-
ing for the Ohio Valley championship,
and KclIison will probably referee.
The following Is the record OF tne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs.--
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
New CO.Opcratiye store.

The Peoples Co-OpcrativeNS store is
the style of new business enterprise
which has been organizd by the resi-
dents and operatives OF the Watts
Mills village to deal In general mcr-
chandise. The company Is composed
largely OF mill operatives and Is un-
dcrstoOd to be run principally for
their benefit. The capital stock OF the
corporation will be $4,000 and 1t will
be managed by Mr.. NJ L. Notes, form
erly with the company store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
Miss Sallie A. Burns.

Miss Sallie A. Burns, an aunt OF Mr..
l.. T.. Burns, Of this city, died at the
home of her nephew, Mr.. J. G. Put
nam. in Greenville. Saturday night
after an illness Of but few days. Miss
Burns was resident of this county
but had gone to Greenville to visit
her nephew. The funeral services
were held at Chestnut Ridge church,
this county, Monday afternoon, being
largely attended by relatives and
friends. The deceased was II years
OF age and besides wide family con-
nection is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. N. j. Putnam, OF Greenville, and
Mrs. w. B. Parsons, Of F0untaiI9 Inn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
WII Craig Receivers,

Will Craig, the colorcd boy who
was seriously injured by the explo-
sion OF an automobile inner tube at
Waldrop's Garage last Wednesday,
has made surprising recovery and
is now almost well again. While re-
placing an inflated automobile tire on
a car at the garage, the inner tube cx-
plOdcd causing sharp edge Of the
rim to strike him in the head and pen
citrate his skull. For time it was
thought that he was mOrtally wound
cd, but after being carried to the hos
pital he rcgaincd consciousness and
ultimately passed ont Of danger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
MRS. INA II. MADDEN.
Vile OF Cecil 0. Madden Laid to Rest
mt Friendship Yesterday.


Mrs. Ina Traynham Madden, wife Of
Mr.. Cecil o. Madden, young farmer
of Sullivan Township, died at the fam
lily home near Friendship church last
Wednesday morning, after an illness
of about two weeks. Funeral and
burial services were held Thursday at
Friendship, the exercises heing attend
cd by a large crowd OF sorrowing
friends and relatives
The deceased wa. as a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Traynham and
was married to Mr.. Madden about six
years ago. She is survived by her
husband and by two children. the
younger Of whom is three weeks old
infant. In addition she is survived by
several brothers and sisters and a
large family connection.
Mrs. Madden was an estimable
young woman and had large circle
Of friends who join the bercavcd fam
lilies in their sorrow She was val
ued member Of Union (Quakcr)
church, devoted wife and mother
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
CONGRESSMAN NICHOLAS
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT
Says He Will Return to Spartnnbury.
ut Close OF His Term and Re.Entcr

Says lie Will Return to Spartnnbur.y
at Close OF His Term and Rc.Entcr
Practice OF Law.
The Advertiser prints as folows /,
letter from Congressman Nichoiis
which is evidently intended to be and
has been so accepted as an announce
ment of his retirement from Congress
at the completion Of his present term:
Washington, ID. c.,
August q, 1919.
Editor The Advertiser:
am receiving SO many letters from
my friends in the district urging me
to stand for recollection to Congress
and asking me TO tell them what /
have decided to do that | feel in ius
ticc to them and to the men who as
pire to come to Congress that should
make statement as to my position.
| would not have been candidate
FOR Congress two years ago had it not
been for the fact that held high rank
on the most important committee in
congress during the war, namely, the
Military Affairs Committee, and I did
not believe that any other man from
W district, who could not possibly
have been appointed on this committee,
could be Of as much service to the boys
at the front and to the people at home
as l could.
Now that the war is over | feel that
I am not called upon to serve here any
longer. l have stayed in Congress at
a financial sacrifice. but have en-
joyed the work and appreciate more
than | can ever express the honor
which my people have conferred up
on me. l hope that have in part lived
up to the expectations Of my friends
want the people of my district to
know that the fact that I am not seek
ing reelection to Congress will have
absolutely no bearing upon my activi-
ties here. l expect to work for them
in the future as ] have worked for
them in the past until my successor
shall take the oath Of office. | will re-
turn to Spartanburg at the close of my
| term and re-cntcr the practice of law
! wish to take this opportunity, Mr.
Editor, of thanking my loyal friends
for the splendid manner in which they
have always supported me and stuck
to me. AS long as | live | will ever
be grateful to them, and whether in
private or public life my ambition in
the future shall be to give service to
my people
Sincerely yours,
SAM J. NICHOLAS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
Resisting RcmisItiOn.

w. II. Carlton, a white man charged
with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses from Mr.. W. j. Bailey. OF Clin-
ton, and apprehcndcd last week in
Salisbury, n. C., has given notice that
nc will fight requisition papers made
out by Gov. Cooper upon Gov. Beckett,
Of North Carolina, according to in
formation received at the shcliff's
Office here. Sheriff Reid has been in
communication with Attorney General
Wolff and plans are being made to re-
sist the Habcas Corpus proceedings
which are said will be instituted by
Carlton. Carlton Is accused Of secur-
ing loan from Mr.. Bailey upon land
in North Carolina which 1t is alleged
he did not possess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
GOVERNMENT SALE LAGS.
People DO Not Order Government Gro.
ceries as Anticipated. Eianket Sale


CefleS aS ANUClphtu. liaHheI Shle
Called on.
The sale Of surplus army foodstuff
at this Office Is not as great as had
been anticipated, stated Acting Post
master Norwood yesterday. There has
been received up to this date orders
slightly in excess Of $3.50. The articles
that are being ordered mostly consist
OF bacon, baked beans, corn, peas.
soups, rice and roast beef and corned
beef and have been placed mostly by
the better-to-do class Of people. SO
far as Is known now orders will con-
tinue to be received until the amounts
allotted the local Office have been TAX
cn up. While several orders have al
ready been placed with the Zone Sur
plus Ofice at Atlanta, Ga. by this Of
flee none of the items ordered have
been received However, it Is thought
they will begin to arrive at an early
date.
For the information Of the public
the war department has announced
that the sale Of government blankets
has been cancelled. Should 1t be de-
cidcd later to place blankets on sale
postmasters will bo given notice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
COURT IN SEPTEMBER,
Jurors Drawn for Criminal Court
Which Meets Second Monday in

ScptcnDer.
The jury commissioners met in the
office of Clerk Of Court Power last
week and drew jurors for the term of
criminal court which convenes here
on Monday, Sept Sth. Judge r. w.
Memminger, Of Charleston, will very
probably preside.
The jurors drawn arc as follows:
Sullivan township-T. J. Coleman,
j. Fl. Tumbln, Ligc Bagwcll, w. Mills
Pitts
Jacks-B. f. Copcand J. NJ. Hatton.
Huntcr-W. w. Harris, d. e. Trib-
bic. Sam J. Rasor, A. C. Bennett.
Yomgs-R. G. Harris, r. NJ. Mills,
l.. NJ. Pearson, S. ]. Burns, w. G.
Cathcart, w. r. Power
Laurens-J. Arthur Taylor, Y. r.
Blakcly. H. J. Martin. r. L. Tinisley
j. II. Page, T.. w. Copeland. J. ]. Den-
dy, w. p. Hudgens.
Cross Hill. c.. Wells, j. @. Smith
mo. w. Ropp.
i.
ings. JnO. w. Simmons, JnO. w. Curry
j. NJ. Hendrix.
WATERFOWL. J. Miller, Jno. T.. Nc
Daniel, NJ. d. Mitchell.
Scuffletown-JnO II. Donnan.
Among the cases to be tried will be
the case Of Porter Irby. colored, charg-
ed with the murder Of Will Jeter, an
other negro, which took place on the
j. II. Sullivan place several months
ago. Curtis Griffin, the negro charged
with shooting Mr.. George Anderson
near Mountville about month or
more ago and who was brought back
from Georgia last week by Sheriff
Reid, will also most probably be tried
at this term.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-27
INITIAL MEETING
LAURENS COMMANDERY
FOrty-F0ur Applications Received mt
First Meeting. 0. Frank Hart and
>. L.. Lanllam in Attendance,


The initial meeting Of the newly
created Laurcns Commandcry was
held in the Masonic hall Monday ey-
ening. Forty-four applications for the
knishthood were received and an aus
picious beginning Of the lodge was
made
Previous to the Commandery meet
ing the Chapter met and the Most En-
ccllcnt Master and Royal Arch degrees
were conferred on q candidates, prob
ably the largest class taking the de-
grccs in the history of Rising Sun
Chapter, 0. Frank Hart, Of Columbia,
Grand Secretary, and S. l.. Lanham, of
Spartanburg, Grand High Priest, be-
ing present During the evening de-
lightful supper was served at the Cen
trail Cafe.