davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

Iadminister to world betterment The
dine has come when Il viii not longss
allow man 10 criticize IN his neigh
Dor the pstty things he practices IN his
own life. Each man viii Be expected
q b Z leader IN hls line. II h ean't
b this 10 win have to b satisfed Wild
folIowing TIE lead a others IN both
position and pay. Ard few men wan(
10 DO thisL But ~ NV Il insvitabla
Mar mast either produce Or becone {
follower. Valuable - some men ate
they ca never claim equality with IL
men Of initiative and daring Who blosl
|4ho trails 70 human pepgponA G
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

French textile industry. the Germans.
when they did not steal the machin-
cry. broke some Of the vital parts and
took away all electrical fittings and
every scrap Of copper.
What happened then after the war
had ceased?
The French government made 1t I'M
possible for the Lille factory owners
to replace the stolen and destroyed
spindles by buying them in America
and England. and France could not re-
place them. 1t was pointed out to the
men Of Lille who wished to buy. and
who had the money to buy, that 1t was
illegal to send money out Of France.
II the spindle buyer happened to have
fund handy In England or America.
with which to pay for his stun there
was a slim chance of being able to put
through the deal. but 1t was BY no
means q certainty.
Back Of this seemingly suicidal pol
icy was the French government plan
-, -.,-.,r-...o =. n.or,v .o,f-sustain-
~. :. ro.s,r,s 80 tser French money
at home and to keep the rate Of ex-
change as favorable as possible 70
A.. r-.,., IN.
80. u us uo' .. - r-oh,em.
.o,,,a -. .,,,.s ,.cra .es,,v - TIE I.Ile
sss..,. "a ..t...s q. ~. .s,n. nr.d,cs.
1919 "n" o.. ..'..,...s J. h-v s.ctorv
-e.s,. 49," .s.a.s 80 th.-ehv h.eter
.ss Al 49,, -. ta~.,,a NH. would
."1 u.' ~" -. 1850
-.
/ WYNN .'s'P
win proouction s'a ~.
WIN iactory rco.s'Iucuon s. -
the frencn economic sys'em ~v.'u -
Denenteu, Oecause sue" :.
Voulo give .emp'oymem
workmen. Anu eApolsateou - 49, q
uies-wmcn nave 70 oe sn.uu
Oetofe tney arg os-s ~.
u.s p.su ~ $500. . r.~.s
w. 49, ,-hss. ~h.sr ~ reconstruc.
-, -. hlc~s.d ~ -. prohlhItIon
IN ,r,vc,t,nv fore,sr snludlee ana the
$500 5000 ,,sr,s,l. th.,neelvee 49,
49,, ). 49, : .o.srrr,snt ro,irv
sn.s No. 49, hr.,cess
a. A,..-.e.r h,.,r.., ~, q rr.nce
-.- -. ~ ..,e.-.,.. .h,cr
~. - 49,, -. 49,
ss. ~ .s.-sh,,,t, 30 ,,r,,sI,,ste
-ss r~-r "a Am.rsc.
.rd ~. ont,r,st,c one took the view
49, ss.st ,,~,,,.-r,,srt cc,,tror. ~ tr.Ae
..ts.tc 1900 10 ~. Wrscch n
Isrr.rv a. . reconsfruction maasure
.a.,,S ~. ,.st Lon.
M. s...r.d - ~. ..~.,,. ,,a,..
| sa...- -. r,.- ,rs. or,v . ROM.
-. 80 - g.. - ths' h,s,r;r.
.l''cn :. ~ 49,. ..,s,s. ,nS,st-v -
oo,. 49, $780,.
"e., - 'u ~ 49,. ., S -. ~. r-...,,
Al :. .., ,s,." ecoo 30 90 49, -.
so.e. NM, ~ s......s
"'s' o'.
| Ose" " osP
In the MIDST OF TINS oesposiation
France has dream OF future smous'
trial prosperity TO De realised only
by protecting all nauonai INDUSTRY
against foreign competition. Never
before mas sne tnougnt seriously OF
ana no" sne Oeiieses .na. WIN oIls
comparatively ctAA0as oAAAO0A1s Va ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
Hands
Up!
~
syRALpH BEACH WALL
(Copyright.)

/
| (Copyright)
There was wild, unsubdued fire IN
her eyes, BY the way she threw back
her head and shouted to her mount. n
sleek cayuse. one could tell at a glance
that she was a girl Of spirit. who did
things.
| Bess was not accustomed to riding
alone through the gorge trail covered
only by a stage from Silverhead. a
neighboring mining town. Usually
Phil rode with her.
1t was half In anger toward him
that she had chosen the lonesome,
some said dangerous. route.
She had seen Phil two hours before,
and. as usual. had shouted an invita-
ton for him to ride with her.
Cant! I'm busy to-day. See you
LATER" he answered. waving his hat to
her and galloping on.
He had never explained his business
to Bess. M
The night before he had asked her
to marry him. The thought had come
to her SO suddenly that all she could
do was ask for time.
II win answer you tomorrow eve
ming" she had said.
She could not understand his urgen-
cy, the eagerness in his voice.
But 1 have many things to think
Of" she protested. you know how
father Is opposed to you. It's partly
because you look city-bred. and still
know horses and mining 80 well. he
seems to be almost suspicious of you. "
II can easily clear up any sus-
picion." he had answered confidently.
"ButsI want my answer now. To
morrow may be too late"
Why had he repeated that ominous
warning? Had he planned anything
for today! Was he in danger Of any
kindi
At that moment the rumble Of
wheels behind her caused Bess to
turn. She had already reached lone
" spot in the gorge. some miles from
town.
n v.. IN. stage from s,,verhesd
..rr,,rv -. csrvo ~ oliver and rse.
sengers. winding through the gully,
cut sharply between high cliffa The
four hor,e. were str.inIne ~ thelr
had. and coming along II a smart
clip.
~. .h.rl turr =, IN. mad .ou.
tn,r. .c.r.d ~. ,r,tt,.h ..vr.s 4
5000 ~, To- animal eh,e6 = . hss
hovIder eonfrontine them. and p
wns hurled through the air. over his
he.d. l.nAlnr n : INT A. the van.
~, 1870. Nevr 49, - M I'm
i ~ 3 ss1{ - IT,. f,1,ht1ned c.vp.e
..iIos,.S - .,cce
wr-, ~. -, ,,.,,,... ,..r..,e $3.50,
- - fn~rS rat the - ~
| throwr - no - oDsnine. : uff1S
,,c.a.e q. - .s.epr,l r1cro IN q
~ 1srrIn~ vhSch enmmonded : ~
- ~ ro1d a Mn go a. TIE aheru
rcrrer.
she e,.need mt ana Sound tn
stsee dr.vint neer - Z rnpld rate
then- ,ookins n the opuoeife direction
Ress ~ her csvuse eaIlonlne madlx
.lreedv hetf : m,1e sv.v.
n. $1,000 mt h.S sc,t.d Ia.
-. ths rs~t thing - sttr.rf her -
t...,oc ~ -. vs. .hcrt "a .,sd.
Scwr .nd .ccv.r = frcm The ,ed,.
s-c 800 49,, ,.,.., . c,,s~r r,ove
-4 ~s...-x.s -. !. -. ss,..xs,-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02
BY LLOYD ALLEN.
Western Newspaper Union Staff Cor
respondent.

tCocyr,sbt. 1910. by Western Newspaper Uniou-}
Paris.-Four years of war absolute
" changed the character of France as
nation. changed her economic situa-
ton, altered her outlook on the world
and turned the whole future OF the
country toward industrialism rather
than agriculture.
The France of today has new Ideals
that were undreamed of In 1914. Only
one big characteristic Of the pre-war
days remains. and that Is the unalter-
able and deep-roOted fear Of Germany,
a fear bred by generations of worry
that started long before 1870 and that
has imprinted itself on French char
acter as mark that will endure for
decades to come.
Dread of the German will not pre-
vent the French from embarking on
a national career of prosperity and
will not prevent France from trading
with Germany-they must trade with
their old enemy. 1t Is a vital neces-
sity; It cannot be arranged otherwise
for the simple reason that Germany
still holds her supremacy as the big
coal producing nation Of Europe.
While France has some coal she must
still depend on Germany for some
thing like 23.OO0O00 tons a year even
after the supposedly rich coal fields
Of Alsace-Lorraine 60 to France, as
they undoubtedly will In the peace
treaty.
It's going to be q rather strange
situation between the French and Ger
mans. France will lack coal and the
Germans will lack iron.
France will sell iron to the Germans
and get coal In return.
Immediate Problems Mlohty.
While the somewhat distant future
Ii very bright for France the imme-
date problems she must solve are
mighty. She has the beginning of her
new industrial system In the form Of
series Of factories that made mu-
nifions during the war.
Her former industries are smashed.
At the llrst German invasion France
es.'s =. nc. ~ I'LL, ' .
49, - -. ss. .
sssS. 49,, s''.- -- ~.
80 49, - ~. -. ~ 1" -.
-<s---s- 49,. -a-ss .s.lS 49, -.
- - ,s..ss-s., 49, s 49, s.e 49,
s~-.s~. I. - - 49, ~
$3.50 .-o ''e
80" 80 ''''''''s - ."e con.
- 49, out y euiaa
:. =. -. So s.tua.
80. .'so s..'' Hun nns'ana
u 20 eaance u
ns cut - Du''o UP toseisn tfaoe
49, ~ -,,.s- --.~... - -. 49, ~
'.-.s,,s+ -. r.,,t-.,s .ra ~. $500
rcv,e-s :. ,orv :. r,-.sh,s An.,s..
- Er.,.rd IN the ctI,o, h.,d rr.-
that ~ 1900 ~ IN. wor,,I ,.,,st A..
- - 49, ~, ~. r--.,,,.,,s,o. -
.,,s-,.I tr.Ss =. ,,,.e. 80 .+-;cs,. -
Ist,c.I .c%,cr
o..--.- 49,. -. $3.50.
! - -" ~
.'ess Ia~ "a,el'.'s arg pusneu m
- oerInsns 'ne 0e''nan iac'or'es cna-
-. run anu germany cannot pay the
s ''e p.I co"'ssence va"
% s. % se r snou'ues onlsss inc
- q, = !.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

ger. There came q slight click. bat
nothing more.
The hammer had become jammed
by the joIting received when 1t fell
from her belt.
CHANGING up. her wits scattered by
this sudden discovery. she saw the
stage rolling past the gap.
1t was too late. The gun had
failed. and the stage had passed be-
fore she could give the warning.
Hands up!"
The gruff growl made Bess grow
faint, and her eyes swan. For in It
she recognized the same tone that she
knew so well in Phil's voice. but It
was SO brutal. so different.
She watched. with a sitting throat
and heaving bosom. as q shot rang out
from Phil's gun and the driver. who
had not obeyed the summons quickly
enough. tumbled from his seat and
Topped onto his back in the road.
Bess sprang to Der feet. afiare with
madness. Her wits worked rapidly;
she must do something to cope with
his brutality.
The bandits stopped the dashing
horses, and In a moment q trembling
party OF travellers fled slowly from
| the stage.
They lined up in row. their hands
high above their heads
Bess gave a strangled gasp. Z sud-
den impulse seized her, and she leaped
to the road. her revolver dubbed and
clutched tensely.
With blind fury she few. to the hold
up scene, her nostrils dilated. her eyes
red-rimmed.
The leader evidently saw her com
ing. He darted forward, and min
ute later Bess found herself struggling
and fighting In his strong arms. He
knocked the revolver from her hand
and tried to explain something In
eager words.
With a wild CLEAN In his eyes, PHI
suddenly forced her back and held her
tightly explaining to her. trying to ct
| the girl to listen to his defense.
Through sheer weakness Bess nnal-
" had to listen. Then the words had
their effect. Her eyes cleaned. she
looked at him squarely and became
more quiet.
"wait herew he cried suddenly.
'Tn 20 back and get the stun. Walt
here Tor me-"
| As he dashed on Bess sank to the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-02

cided McGiRert was goner. II had to
be explained all the blood was not his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28
Gle Races
aeeI Speedsters Pull OFF Big
Event nesday Afternoon

bisyess races held yesterday
fseraoen nnaer the auspices OF the
s6sss5ele asa1ers OF the city were at at
!sst lIarge crowd and great
enfh hasiasm was mann NAM
a Ihe race. course was
ashiag gton. Calhoun 7a-
:s1s EibeSy back TO Washington at
hsy corner of the school square, and
spectators were lined up on the
that they had a full view
starr and finish Excellent time
made In all the events and some
sof contests were close and ssae
sshes
(3ue nile, free for all-Shoiar, first; !;
second IrYing Ryttenberg; third, Ed
ar5 Rucks Time 20 minutes. sec
55.se I,liifl fres. for all-sholar. first;
sssIsS second Cato third.
saSe a he for boysInder 14--Robert
FIRST; Dan yogei, second;
;5erf DueKer third
Root race 20 yard dash--iarold
eIsornse first; Golclough Dick, see
ons Eugene Lewis, third. Time !
ahufe, 2 seconds.
race loo yard dash-Burkett,
Charles Guttino, second; Edens,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28
zrasnofz Finds
Bad Roads
Description OF Highways in the
Great West

Chicago, June 21.-There is an old
saying that every place is good where
we are not and this is true in every
respect, even applicable to good
roads.
When was home, ! wished ! vas
in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana Or any
old State, where | could hitch up M
gasoiineiile ard skid on smooth pa
ed roads 10 any Old place ! took a
fancy 10 take myself and fear no troil-
bic. Wen have tried some Of these
Western thoroushfarcs and On. Mama :,
] wished | WIS back home in GooG
old South Carolina. These West In
diana and East Michigan roads are
simply fierce, and would not wish
my worst enemy to have TO use tiiera
often. The route from Detroit 10
Chicago on Il straight line is the
worst have seen Yet. even the read
IRON. Sumter TO Sardinia is a boalc-
ward in comparison. While cur roads
are sandy and heavy, these roads are
hard and cioppy ard twisty an:i
EunDy so that you get attacks OF
seasickness, cramps, dizziness and
convuisive hunger at one and the same
time. Just imagine you are travelling
over a railroad bed where there arc
10 rails, only crossties on the edge Of
winding ravine, where some one
dumped several carloads Of frozen wa
ternelons on the road and you will
And while there are several stretch
es OF excellent paved roads on this
route, at least so per cent OF the en-
tire route belongs TO the first caie-
cory.
Inc best continuous stretches or
NJ entire trjp 50 far are: Wash
ins1on 10 Baltimore 80 miles; Roches-
ter 70 Buffalo. 20 miles; Buffalo to
Ei12ira, 65 miles and Toledo to De-
troit. 81 miles All the balance Of
my route we have not Travelled more
than 20 miles at a stretch of con-
tinuous perfect roads. as they are
working on all the roads and we had
to make continuous detours on ac-
count of the main roads being recon
structed it being all cut up by the
army heavy convoys.
While / was greatly disa appointed in
the condition Of the reads, I have en-
joyed passing through some fine
grain fields, where wheat, barley, rye
and corn grow profusely and we
could see waving fields for miles and
miles, which are so beautiful to look
at.
The thing that struck me so i'm
pressively is that there is very little
grass IN the grain fields; by looking
through the grain stalks as far as
you can see there is. only black soil
with very seldom a blade Of grass
between. The stalks are thick and
healthy, and the corn fields also are
different from ours. They are plant
ed close. about 6 to y inches apart
and are very regular. looks like set
out by a machine and spaced out bE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28

81
Harold Simpson, six years old,
son of Mrs. n. Simpson, was seriously
hurt yesterday, being run over by a
truck owned by DEeker, & Bultman.
The driver of the truck was in no wise
to blame for the accident He was
delivering goods for his employers and
when he stopped to take package
into a house three or four boys, Har
old Simpson among them, got on the
fender. When he came out he made
the boys get off and then when around
the truck, cranlied up and started
Off AS he did so he felt the truck
run over something. He stoppedSthe
truck Immediately and found thatsthe
back wheel had run over the boy, who
was unconscious. It Isl the suppo-
sition that he attempted to jump into
the fender as the truck started and
fell under the wheel.
The child was taken to the hospital
by the driver ana as soon as he could
be identified his mother was notified.
AT first it was feared he was fatally
injured, but today it is thought that
he will recover, as his condition is
quite satisfactory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28


Koester. representing the churches OF
Greenyille as we'll as the business in
terests of that city, Invited the 1879
State convention to meet IN Green
vile. This invitation was enthuslas-
ticaliy accepted. and the date for the
convention is announced as May 4, %,
6, 1920. Plans are on foot to make
this a bigger and better convention
than any yet held in the State. There
were 4 few people at the state Con
venuo1 who attended the first state
Convention. which was held in Green
Vile forty-two years ago.
, 1t is announced by the State Asso-.
citation that Prof M. F. Montgomery,
Of kingstree, has been secured as a
field worker for the State Assocsa-
ticn during the summer months, Pref.
montgomery is teacher of English. at
Kingstree. He is a graduate Of the
, Presbyterian College at Clinton FDr
six years he has been a teacher OF
teen age classes. is Boy Scout lead
er, and is considered a very efficient
Sunday School worker. He will as
sist the two State field secretaries in
attending county and district meet
ings, and helping in Institutes and
Conferences.
Beginning on the 18th of July, prac-
tically all Of the County Sunday School
Conventions have been scheduled. for
the summer and fall. The following
county conventions Will be held in
! July: Cherokee, Newberry, Abbevilfe,
Mccormick, Edgefeld, Saluda, Leg
ington, Sumter, Chesterfield, Kersha
and Lancaster. During August it is
expected that county conventions will
be held in the following counties:
ChesteE Fairfield, spartanburg I'm
ion, Orangeburg, Bamberg, Green
vile, Laurens, and Oconee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28

diagram. Spring wheat and corn look
very small compared with ours, as
they have later seasons The tallest
corn stalks + have seen this week
would not measure 18 inches. Winter
oats and wheat do not seem to me to
grow taller than ours but they seem
70 me, better fruited and larger grain
Chicago. like. any other large city,
is full Of life and push and rush and
racket. and differs nothing from other
cities in a business aspect, so that
what + wrote about New York VIII
apply TO Chicago. But the layout oil
the city and the traffic arrangements
are quite different. Almost the en-
Tire business. wholesale, retail and
manufacturing is confined in one
section known rs the Loop comprls-
ing 400 blocks or about / IA miles
square in the center Of the city. Here
are all Of the hotels. theatres, depart
ment stores. banks, wholesale>house
etc. In this loop every train, elevated
trains. and street ears entering. and
going to any part Of the city or the
world. pass within this space. Madi-
son Avenue and State street are the
center Of the city and are the divid
ing lines east. west, north and south
The streets are square and are divided
IS blocks to the mile, every fourth
street has Il car line, and the num-
bers run in hundreds TO the block, so
that every block starts with 100 con-
secutively SO that if you want 400
East or West you have to go either
way A blocks or 1-2 miles. Then
they have system of boulevards
throughout the city, so that you tray-
el, I am tol6. $50 miles continuously
through asphalt paved parhways
reaching any part OF the city. These
parl.ways are all linked with all
parks and eli places Of interest as
well as business. No Wa -.ons OF trucks
are allowed on these paikways. Tray-
el on these parkways have the right
of way at all times except on inter
secting sparkways where traffic is reg
ulafeG by a police traffic squad, and
where the travel is very heavy there
are traffic policemen on the cross
ings. TIE regulations are 2 whistles
for East and West ana one for South
and North. so I got myself in Dutch
before / learned the correct signals;
they let me off however by producing
credentials that I am neither Dutch
nor Turk, but I know better now.
There are SO many things and
places of interest in Chicago that /
would like to describe. and as I have
no typewriter at my disposal, and as
I have regard for your typesetter for
reading hand writing, I feel that
justice demands I should not do it
until better opportunities present
themselves. a
The Museum. of Arts, the geological
gardens, arzoo (not zaozoo). the Chi
cago stock yards and trade exchanges,
are difficult to describe. These must
be seen in order to understand it.
Since leaving New York State we
have travelled through dry lands so
you can imagine what we have done
when we got among the vets once
more. You should have seen US
painting the town red. al filed up
with Bevo and other explosives. But
how YOU expect US to be satisfied
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28

when We h2ve but one more dav in
this town, and see from the papers
Chicago has only about three million
gallons Of thrist-quenching and hell
leading liquors. and the folks here
have nine more da"s AZ their disposal
SO we decided to leave in time and
avoid seeing the great agony that con-
fronts the population.
One poor fellow told ne ne is going
to quit drinking after the first OF
July, unless congress changes their
minds and repeats the war time pro-
fibition. as he can not afford TO go in
an airplane to Canada or Mexico at
the rate Of $1.O0 minute which is
the passenger rate now. l compliment
ed him for his sober decision and
wished him good luck.
Tomorrow I am going to Moose
heart to attend the Supreme Lodge
Convention and Tuesday morning
am starting for home.
Mooseheart is 80 miles fromo Chi
Gag, near the town Of Batavia on the
Fox River, where over 700 children
of the Moose, who are left helpless,
are taken care Of. Here they are cd
ucated and given college training and
free of charge until they
become self-sustaining, details which
] will describe later on after I see
all the arrangements myself.
You will please send me The Item
up to and including next Friday, to
Atlanta. Ca, after that day no mail
will reach me until T get home where
I will feel more at home.
Respectfully,
S. l.. Krasnoff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28
pisgan News and Views.

Pisgah. June 25-Light showers
sIeu here yesterday which relieved the
crops some but we need a heavy
Pain
Corn is not at all promising. Worms
and bugs have played havoc with il.
SO the crop Will be light with the best
cot seasons from now on
Cotton as away off Of last year.
Blight root lice and other things are
omit The crop will not near come up
&c last year.
Other crops. which mature in the
fa we hope will be all o. k.
Fhat wheat was planted is very
good. Wish some enc would cone
here and thresh it for Us. 1t would
pay taer and help Us.
NO watermelons on the 4th.
The ladies will have their day at
Pzsgah church Saturday.
Ordination of deacons will take
place at Mizpah church Sunday.
no news bat hard work and biz
prices for labor.
Rev. Lilies preached a strong ser
mon at Pisgah church Sunday IL
which he went for the president on
the liauor question. He handled him
without gloves. n.so~e..
Fashions and fine dressing -seeeffs to
upset the minds of some people ln
their attempt to improve on nature.
The prettiest girl is the one whose
sweet and pleasant greetings and as
sseciation makes people aduasrs ane
love her whether she is finely dressed
er not. Makes no difference.
The protracted meeting at Pissan
scnureh vii be hel5 the last Of Jaiy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-28
Sunday School Workers.

Spartanburg, June Pr. D.
Webb, general secretary Of the South
Carolina Sunday School Association,
and Horace L. Bomar, president OF
the State Association, and member
Of the Interna tional Executive Com
nlitJee will be in Cleveland, Ohio, on
June g and 25 attending an import
ant meeting of the Executive Com
rljttee OF the international Sunday
School Association. From Cleveland,
lIr. Webb Will go to Lake Geneva,
Wis, where he will attend a confer
ence Of the employed workers Of the
various State, provincial and Interna-
tional Associa tions, which is followed
BIZ a ten days training school. Mr..
Webb has the distinction of being the
first South Carolinian to graduate
from this training school, this being
his fourth year. The International
Training School for Sunday School
workers, which is in session from
July to II, is regarded as the high
est authority on Sunday School work.
South Carolina will have several rep
resentatives at this school this year.
Miss Cora Holland, Children's Di-
vision superintendent, and Miss lone
Alverson, Office Assistant, of the State
Association. expect to go to Colum-
bus, Ohio, on June "a, to attend the
Centenary Celebration, remaining in
Columbus for several days. From Co
lunlbus, they will go to the employed
officers conference. and training
school at Lake Geneva. Miss Polly
Alverson. of Spartanburg, will ac-
company them.
At the recent State Convention
held in Florence, Mr.. George R.