davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

Stumpt0wn bridge in some manner the
car went over the abutment backward
The young lady was severely bruised
and shaken up and badly scaldcd from
The boiling wafer in the radiator of
ihe car. After few days tetanus
developed and all efforts to save the
Young lady'S life were of no avail.
Miss Stump was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. III. (Katy's Doc
stump. of Stumptown. and was about
wcnty years of age. She was Il Young
ady of sterling worth and was popu-
ar in her home community. The ac-
ident and its resulting death has east
1 deep shadow over the surrounding
'Ountry and excited the deepest sympa-
by for the heart-brokcn parents and
Members of her family.
Funeral services were conducted and
nterment made Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Whit Stump being in charge of the
;ervices.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Woman Injured

Mrs. Lital Starcher of Arnoldsburg,
sustained severe injuries when she was
thrown from a western pony she was
attempting to ride near ArnOIdsburg
thls week. The pony was one of q
number recently sold at sale here.
Mrs. Starcher struck large rock in
me road and was badly bruised about
the body and sustained bad fracture
OF the collar bone. She was brought
to the hospital here, where il was
found necessary to wire the collar bone
together. She is reported TO be i'm.
proving rapidly nOw.-Speneer Report.
or
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
decentralization

very quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized Wednesday morning at Z 30
at the home of Mrs. j. VI. Hamilton
when her daughter. Miss Mary Susan.
was united In marriage to Mr.. Amos
p. Morgan. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. L. -. Conley, pastor
OF The local Methodist church.
hrs. Morgan is an attractive and
accomplished member Of the towns
younger set nnd has large circle of
friends. The groom il son Of Mrs
q. j. Morgan, of New Martinsvllle. and
- connected with the local offices of
the Hope Gas Go. lie is n young man
Of fine characteristics and has made
many friends since coming to this
place.
Immediately after the ceremony.
which was witnessed by the family and
few close friends, the happy young
couple departed for short wedding
trip, aud upon their return will make
their home IN this town
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Notice of Change Of
Election Precincts
WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY. TO.WIT.

| WEST VIRGINIA,
CALHOUN COUNTY, TO-WIT:
At County Court continued and
held for the county of Calhoun Mt the
courthouse thereof on Friday, the 9th
day of July, 1920, the following order
was entered
1t appearing to the Court that the
! public interests and convenience 90
require, and the Court being of opinion
mat changes should he made I'm Lee
Magisterial District of this county, il
is therefore ordered that said Lee
Magisterial District be divided into
four voting precincts in the following
manner tO-wit
That Precincts No. Cat Arnolds-
buFg) and No. Cat Hur) remain as
they are now constituted, the voting
places I'm such precincts also to remain
at the present places established there
for.
That Precinct No. 2 TAT Daniels
RUM and No. Cat richardson nIgO
remain as they are now constituted.
except that the dividing line between
SAID two precincts running from the
West Fork TO Henry's Fork begin at a
point on the West Fork above the place
where such line has heretofore begun.
at or near the mouth OF Minnow Run
and run thence a straight line to said
Henry,s Fork above the residence OF
Harrison Starcher. so as to include
said Harrison Starcher and all living
on said Henry's Fork below said Har.
rison Starcher's In said precinct No.
a TAT richardson and that otherwise
said precincts remain as now constl-
tuted, as aforesaid
That the voting place for said pre-
einct NO. Cat Daniels Rum be and
the same Is hereby established at the
CraddOck Schoolhouse and that the
voting place for said precinct No.
tat Richardson) be and the same Is
hereby established at the James Dus-
key Store.
1t Is further ordered that a copy OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Minors Happenings
z, l.. tlAMn.TON

Good weather. GOOD roads and plenty
"a roii;ic, make !iir w".'h while.
'.hr Hope Gas g. .s;r'ic. u nice gas
scr a.. the !iic',- lease recently
,.r!tn II num"cr of people from thi'
>o..rnn attended the ". NJ. Morris sale
y, nrin:' on he i".h.
rcy. II. {. i:jSmon. VIII" WAS sent I"
n.a Strange Crrk circuit. Was visiting
,o.;e .,lt,, here. the nr;; 81 tive week.
lie FMS, Quarterly Meeting. on the
Min ,or, circu;i will he held 1T Min
nora. oct. - and 20. 10y Rev. {. {. Per
kins, Z. F..
Rev. Whit stump filed his regular
appointment at the White oak BAPTIST
church Saturday and Sunday
. Miss Geraldine Proudfoot. who has
been sick for more than Il year. is some
better at this writing.
s. r. Waldo. candidate for county
clerk. was mixing with the voters in
this vicinity last week.
Eddie Knots and Euclc Stalnaker
we're visiting At rhe home OF &. w.
Bailey Sunday evening.
Aunt Lucinda Bailey. aged 30. in
forms us that she is anxious To cast her
her first vote. II will he Democratic
just the same
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Bush and family
of Coxs Mills. Gilmer county, were Wis
iting Mrs Bush's parents on White
Oak last week.
Arnold and Captain Knots. cham
MON fox hunters of this section. were
chasing foxes Monday night.
A. ". Douglas delivered some fine
potatoes I'm MiDnora Saturday.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
inc TALL weather and are sowing lots
az wheat.
Harley Knots is having lot of lum-
Der sawed on his farm. He figures on
erecting n dwelling, barn and other
buildings soon. Harley thinks it best
to build the cage before you catch the
bird
There will he big Democratic rally
Mt Minnora on Monday night. oct. %.
Everybody come especially the ladies'.
There will he good speaking and il will
be an excellent opportunity hear the
issues of the campaign discussed in
Il fair manner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
French Hays in Hospital

Hon. French n. Hays prominent citi-
zen OF Glllner county. who was strick-
en- with paralysis at Rosedale early
'ast week while attending a Democratic
meeting, Is now in the st. Joseph's
hospital receiving treatment. He was
Drought here by DIR. McQuain, of this
tlty, who had been called as soon as
possible after he was stricken. The
patient felt no i'll effects from the trim
mere and is showing improvement.
Saturdays Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

fall. Never In the history Of the +,
car was II as cheap as now quoted
eept once, and that was when the
without Aarfer WAS sold for $3.50
{. o. b. Detroit. Tire same ear l. u
$40 at D@psit.
We are hauAng no difficulty In Sc,
Ing ears at this time, hut they will
scarce " the present price continue
BE wise and buy now.
smith, Huffman 4 Hath
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

interest manifested by the patrons and
the entire community.
MI to visit us and see how your child
The success Of our school will depend
largely on the active cooperation of
the patrons, and we wish to ask YOU
rem are progressing.
JESSE ERLEwINE
LELAH KEITH
Teachers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Accident Was Fatal

Miss Vcrnah Stump, Of Stumptown.
the young lady who was injured in az
automobile accident which happened
several days ago. died from injuries
received az the time. Tuesday morning
Abont two weeks ago the young lady
vas driving = car near her home and
when she attempted to turn at the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

Mr.. Sommerville is candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court of Appeals on the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Sommervle is learned in the law, respected by
ALL holding the confidence Of the members of his profess
sion, open minded and fair. He is candidate who be-
cause OF his extra fine qualities deserves to be elected in
the interest of the judiciary which should ever be the
aim of all good citizens to exat to the highest possible
state of efficiency The voter will make no mistake in
supporting Mr. sommervile regardless of party afia-
tons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
FARMS FOR SALE

Fruit, poultry and early garden farms
for sale; well located and fertile land.
Within one mile of Parkersburg, Bel
pre-, o. Bridge and first grade High
School. For information call upon or
write JOHN DANA. Belpre> Ohio.
1914 st
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Buy Your Ford Now

Neither labor nor market conditions
justify the low price on Ford ears.
Therefore we are perfectly honest in
telling you that we believe you will
save money by buying your car this
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
FTDUCIARY NOTICE

/ have in my hands for settlement
the fiduciary accounts of A. l.. and Lee
Gamer, Executors of the estate Of S. w.
Gamer, deceased.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of October, 1920.
l.. l.. TERRELL,
Commissioner of Account :.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

this order be published as required by
law.
Teste:
% At s. p. FLEMING, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21

Absolutely tho last chance to regis.
ter to vOte--Tuesday, October 18th.
when county court meets 10 correct lists.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
NOT 70 ENLISr FARM HANDS.
uoVsr'SSent to Check Recruiting II
Rural Communities

Rural Communities.
WAAineton.-FOllOwing complaints
nat recruiting activities Of the army
$50 navy were tending to stln further
Dcrease existing shortage OF farm Ia
Dor, Secretary Baker anDOunced that
steps had been taken to reduce to a
minimum recruiting work In rural
communities.
pnlistments Will be sought largely In
stiles and urban districts hersaftor,
ne secretary said.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Grantsville School Report

Report of perfect attendance for the
irst month of the Grantsville School
Eighth Grade
Geraldine Stalnaker. Kate Witt. Yer
e Johnson, Ruth Jarvis and John Mar
hall.
Seventh Grade E.
Pell Miller. Albert Mathews. Cleston
King, Howard Hamilton. Russell Elem
ng, Harold ProudfoOt. Theron Smith.
Gerald Stump, Lucille Stump, Olive
fleming. Susie Mathews, Greta Stalna-
,er. Elizabeth stump Eloise Stump.
"A. T.. Weaver, Teacher.
Sixth Grade
Oma Harris, Asa Harris. Marie King.
0ma Harris. Asa Harris. Marie King.
ma Jarvis, Lawrence Jarvis. Ona Hos
~ George Stump and Howard Waldo
Fifth Grade
Delis Haskins. Leonard Marshall.
larry Lutz. Mcclellan Fleming. Geneva
'leming and Carol Park.
III. A. Burns. Teacher.
2nd, Bird and 9TH Grades
Eula Arthur. Martha Hardman. Gre
IA Harris. Grace Hamilton Minnie
lathews. Evangeline Miller. Alta Trip
/. EFT Carl Gates. Eustaace Hardman.
Kline Kelley. George Marshall. Thur
Pruodfoot Russell Stump. Bernard
stump. Robert Waldo and Wilson Wal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Mrs. Arnett FOckler, Teacher
First Grade

Theodore Arthur, Manefd Bal, Flu
gene Conley, Harley Harris, Thur Har-
ris' Robert Kersey. Tommy Lutz. Rom.
90 Mcdonald, Jessie W. Stump, Glenn
CIT stump. Isaac Smith. Donald Witt.
Ioyern Burns. Myrtle Jarvis, Ruth Nc
Ionald, Blcnda Proudfoot and Thclma
Siemple
Grace Davis Weaver. Teacher.
FRANK FISH.
Little Hooking. Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
CLEARANCE SALE!
AT MT. ZION
Beginning Monday, Oct. Is,

reduce of room, for The
ed going
stock 'N
Remember buy in large getting our good. fo- less
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Dry Goods and Notions

Good IL hHl MuSlinS 9Oa
H0Ud Dress GinghanlS osc
Good Da:k Outings e9c
81 Brown Sheetirg .5r
All SILK fopiins, Blue. Blar, and
~ .'reh' per ward $3.50
10 or ID pieces ia..n and Vsila
Poe value 1o1z
A full line of Ladies Coats. Skirts and
Waists at prices to ,.!nIisc the cus.
tom.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-21
Boys Shoes
Ladies' Shoes

We also carry a large line of Misses
Dress and School Shoes and will save
you from % to 30 per cent. ......
a full line of Ii. +. Goodrich and
Straight Line Rubber Boots, Shoes, etc.
to fit the whole family.
Mems White Boots
Value 500 Sale Price 5000
Red Boots, Value 81. 80 Sale Price SAFE
Mems 6-Buckle Arties
Value $3.50 Sale Price S5.75
Four Buckles
Value $500 Sale Price S4.25
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
NEW YORK BREWERS
WAIT ON WET DECISION

New York, May 2-Until the
United States Supreme Court has
ruled on appeals concerning the
validity Of the Eighteenth amend
.ment, New York brewers will not
invest capital in beer, even IL Gov.
Smith signs the Walker bill legaliz-
in the ais per cent cariety in this
State, according to officials at sew
eral local ,breweries here today.
Brewers believe there is little
doubt the bill will be signed. but
declare until the conflict between the
State law and the Volstead act is
settled in the courts there will be
no brewing. As soon as the measure
is signed. however, they will make a
formal demand upon State officials
to learn how far the State is pre-
pared to go in backing up the legis-
lation.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
MEET TO TALK
ON HUMANITY
Sociological Con,
gress to Convene Here
Next Sunday.

, a letter from Cardinal Gibbons
expressing appreciation of the aims
of the American Sociological Con-
gress, will be read at the opening
meeting of the convention next
Sunday afternoon at the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church. Mgr. Thomas
of ST. Patrick's. will represent Car
dinal Gibbons at the congress
Noted churchmen of the United
States, Canada, Europe and the
Orient will address the convention.
Among those scheduled TO speak are:
DR.. J. Fort Newton, pastor of the
City Temple. London. England; DR..
Sidney l.. Gulick. Japan; DR.. Henry
A. Atkinson of the Church Peace
Union: Bishop Theodore d. Bratton.
jackson, Miss; DR.. T. Albert Moore,
Canada: DR.. Worth NJ. Tippy. Fed
eral Council of Churches, New
York: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Free
Synagogue, New York; Bishop G.
W. Clinton. Charlotte. n. C; DR..
Samuel z. Batten, Philadelphia, and
DR.. Robert S. Holmes. Daytona, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
PUBLIC BARRED
IN NCOALPRICES
Conference to Settle Matter
Here Today Behind
Locked Doors.

Just how many additional miIiions
Of dollars householders must pay
next winter for authracite coal may
he sestled this morning when min
ers and operators meet behind
closed doors In the once of Sec
retary Wilson TO write q new ware
scale The sessions will be con-
Quoted on this plan:
MediRtor-Secretary Wilson
For the miners-Union President
Lewis and four assistants.
For the operators-M- J. Richards
and four assiFtants.
For the putIic-
The last space must be left blank.
When a Few wage scale was
fixed recently for bituminous coal
miners. the public was represented
on the commission which famed
the scale. Members Of the commits
sion were named by the President
Nearly all meetings Of this com
mission were open at least when
the miners or the operators were
present.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
FEARSTYPHUS
SPREAD TO U. S.
Polish Government Wants
Mission Maintained to
Curb Disease.

Danger of typhus spreading to the
United States has been brought to
the attention of this government.
Secretary of War Baker, members
of Congress. and the Polish Minister
are working together in an effort to
continue the assistance of this coun-
try in stamping out the epidemic
which centers in Poland, and there
by remove the danger of its spread
ing to other parts of the world.
Formal request has been made by
the Polish government that the Gil
christ mission. which has been
maintained in Poland by the War
Department. should not be with
drawn July 1. as scheduled. The
mission. composed chiefly Of medical
Officers. has led the fight against
typhus.
Secretary Baker holds that the
law requires that the mission be
withdrawn. He suggests that the
question of the replacement of the
medical officers be taken up at
once in order that serious embar-
rassment at the last moment may be
avoided"
Representatives Siegel and Klecz-
ka have laid the matter before SEN
ate and House conferees on the
army reorganization bill. They
urged that some provision be made
which will permit the War Depart
ment to maintain the, mission in
Poland.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Weather Man Will Give
Bulletins on Good Roads

Richmond. Va. May 2-Plans are
being worked out by Director Ed
ward A. Evans, OF the Richmond
Weather Bureau. for issuance of
daily bulletins showing the condi-
tion Of all maiL highways for 100
miles frcm this city in all direc-
tons. with suggestions to motorists
and truck drivers as to the best
detours
The Richmond Chamber of Com
merce and the State highway de-
partment are cooperating. II is ex-
pected that the first bulletins. will
he issued within the next thirty
days.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
GUILTY IS VERDICT
IN BARREL MURDER

Rochester, N. Y, May 2.-Christo-
fer Mammano was convicted in Su-
preme Court yesterday of murder
in the second degree for the killing
OF his cousin, Filippo Ferrara- lie
was sentenced to not less than twen-
ty years in Auburn prison.
The crime for which Mammano
must pay the penalty is locally de-
scribed as the barrel murder" It
was committed February IT at the
home of Mammona, where a cele-
bration was under way. Mammano
and an alleged accomplice. who will
be tried later, got Ferrara drunk and
afterwards stabbed and beat him to
death.
Then in an effort to conceal the
crime the body was stuffed in a bar
rel used for ashes and taken to a
shed a short distance away. Oil was
poured over the barrel and body,
and a match applied.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
CoJerees Gets Halt and Halt Bill
AndMeasuret for Employees Pension;
Begin Hearings on District Suffrage

This week in Congress will not be
an especially busy one as far as the
House Is concerned. 1t has disposed
of most OF its important iegisfa-
tton ana Is now working on the
last OF the thirteen supply measures.
the sundry civil Bill. which prob
ably VIII be disposed Of early In the
week.
The Republican caucus of FAldav
night ehminated the soldiers bonus
pay oiii from consideration this
week, AS conference reports have
bill probably will be the first meas
ure considered In the House TODAY.
MONDAY being unanimous consent
day. the Sundry ciyii bill will be
held over until tomorrow.
Deadlock ON ID. O. Bin.
Conferees on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill are ex-
pected to spend the week in a
deadlock. Representative Davis, or
Minnesota. chairman of the sub.
committee of the appropriation
committee on sthe District, one of
the conferees, has declared that he
VIII never yield 20 the Senate
amendment replacing the half-and-
nalf system in the bill until ordered
TO do so by the House.
The Rules Committee Is expected
to meet today and report out a res
oiution censuring Louis F. Post for
mis- conduct of the deportation work
OF the Labor Department, in lieu of
the resolution Of impeachment pro-
posed by Representative Hoch. of
Kansas.
The first step looking toward
Suffrage for the District will be
taken today when the Judiciary
committee begins hearings on a
Dill extending the voting privilege
TO District residents.
Representative ZihIman, of Mary
Iand' chairman of a subcommittee of
the District committee, expects to
report the traffic bill to the full
committee before the end of the
week. The bill will comprise an al
most entire revision of the Districts
tranic laws and regulations and may
provide for separate traffic court
and judge to try traffic cases.
The Foreign Affairs Committee
expects to report out the Under
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
DEBS' BACKERS
WILL CONVENE
Socialist Party to Meet This
Weekend to Name
Ticket.
ZOO AS DELEGATES
Sentiment Fayors Nomina-
ton of Leader Now in
U. S. Prison.
200 AS DELEGATES

New York. May 1.-TWO hundred
Socialist delegates will attend the
national convention of the Socialist
party of America, which will open
here next Saturday and continue for
week, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for President and
Vice President and adopting a plat
form
Particular Importance Is attached
to the convention this year because
Of the attacks on the party's attitude
during the war, and because of the
Investigation in Albany which led
to the expulsion Of the five Socialist
members OF the assembly. The un-
seating of Victor L. Berger, or wis
consin, also is likely to come up for
discussion.
HiIquit Drafts Platform.
Norris HiIquit, once mavor.Itv
candidate in New York City is IN
charge of the committee drafting
recommendations for the party
platform Particular attention, IL
rs said. is being given the plat
form, because of attempts which
socialists say have been made by
Federal and State officials to ally
the party with its left wing-I. w.
VS.. Communists, Bolshevists and
other elements which its leaders
assert have been dropped.
VIII Consider Russia.
The platform also Is expected to
make clear the narfvss atfIf,do q,
ward the present Russian govern
ment.
Eugene V. Debs. now serving a
term in Atlanta Penitentiary for
violation Of the espionage act, has
been repeatedly advocated for the
Presidency by party leaders, who
nave formulated the slogan, From
prison to White House"
Otto Branstatter. Chicago, ma
tional chairman, will preside at the
convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

wood resolution. already passed by
the Senate. creatifg a commission
20 take up with the Canadian gov
ernment the question OF lifting the
embargo on white print paper.
The conference report on the
army and navy pay raise bill prob
ably will not be taken up on the
floor Of the House until the middle
or latter part of the week, Il Is un-
derstood. because Of an agreement
between House and Senate leaders.
Hopes Of more than 100 900 Federal
in the District Of Columbia
alone will be centered this week on
the House and Senate conferees who
are now considering the Sterling
Lehlbach Civil Service retirement
Dill recently passed by both houses
of Congress.
The Curtis-Gard child labor law
for the District of Columbia IA now
before a subcommittee Of the Senate
district committee. Members OF the
committee have refused 10 express
opinions on the bill stating that
both sides will he given a bearing
oetore any recommendations are
made TO Congress.
CIassifiers FearDeIay.
Both House and Senate members
OF the joint Congressional commis-
sion on Reconsideration of Salaries
In the District. have expressed un-
easiness that action on recommen-
dations of the commission NAV be
delayed so long as TO be partially
, lost. II Is possible that the Senate
will take up action on the bill tnis
week.
A report on findings Of a special
Senate committee that recently
completed an Investigation of trou-
bles in the District of Columbia
schools will be made this week. sc-
cording to the chairman of the com-
mittee. Senator Harrison, Of Mis-
sissippi.
Report on Car Fares.
A subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee may take up
this week a bill by Senator Jones
of Washington. to set aside the rul-
ing of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, raising car fares in the Dis
trict to s cents. The Jones bill
would limit all car fares in the Dis
trict, where the ride is continuous,
to a maximum OF 6A cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
SOUTH CAROLINANS
ELET ROPER CHIEF

The South Carolina Society held
its annual banquet Saturday even
ing at wardman Park Inn Hon.
Robert A Cooper. Governor of
South Carolina, and Hon. Daniel
C. Roper. former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, were the
speakers, while Senator Z . D.
Smith, Senator from South Caro-
lima and president of the society,
presided as toastmaster.
Daniel c. Roper was elected
president, Miss Pearl Clark secre-
tary and George F. Mitchell treas
urer.
Both Mr.. Roper and Governor
Cooper spoke highly of the achieve
ments of native sons of South Caro-
lima during the war.