davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
Oh, Listen Here!
ny ADAM 8. LANE

Is very Nearly
Always works Out.
Uncle Jacob Hayden Says
The cat=gut For
Fiddle Strings
Is going to Be
Scarcer than It Has
Been In Years
And he has Been
Out to Our
Place Negotiating
For Thomas.
Who still Lingers
With Us.
He pulled Thomas's
Tail to make Him
Yell so that He
Could tell What
Kind Of Volume
Thomas's' fiddle Strings
Would have When
Ready for the instrument.
Uncle Jacob Says
He never Heard
Any cat with More
Voice.
Hermione heard Him
Clear over to Steel's
Where she Had
Gone to Borry
Some Baking-powder
And she came Right
Home to See
What was Wrong.
OF course that Put
An end to Any
Fiddle Strings
For Uncle Jake So
Far as Thomas
Was Concerned.
Hermione was Downright
Rude about 1t,
And said things That
/ am sure In
A more Sober
Moment she will Regret.
Be that AS
1t may I Am
Getting Ready
To face the Winter
With Fortitude.
l have a Few
Economical Ideas
That l am Quite
Willing to Pass
On for the Benefit
OF those Persons
Who really Desire
To make Preparation
To keep the Wolf
From the Door.
Take hats f'r Instance.
Who is Going
To pay Sam IsemRn Or
Bert Leopold For
A new winter Hat
When the old Summer
Straw will Answer
Every Purpose?
I got out The
Shoe polish and Polished
Ny hat until 1t
Looks like a Silk
One!
shiney. silver Grey!
I will wear it TO
The foot ball Game
So that every Body
Can get a Good
Look at 1t And
/ would advise You
All to delay Getting
New hats till You
See Mine.
I am having My
Palm beach Suits
Dyed. One red, And
One Henna-
They will be Utterly
Unlike anything else In
Fairmont.
They will be q Warm
Spot in the Bitter
Winter Landscape
AS I go Back
And Forth
From Business.
No clothing dealer Is
Goihg to Sting
Me for a new Suit
This Winter!
I am going To
Lay money By.
Watch for me Saturday.
You wont Regret
1t.
Professor, blow, blow. Tho
Winter Wind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

II bricks are as high IN ireland
as they are here. riots must be ex-
penslye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
HORSES

NEXT time you count the ma
IN chimes passing your house in a
given length of time, count horses
also. Connecticut did that. and
found-one horse to every 372 mo-
tor vehicles.
The first American auto made its
trial trip in 1894. Tweny-seven
years have practically wiped out the
horse, which was mans means Of
transportations for thousands of
The railroad and the auto may
exit Just as rapidly when flying ma
cl4ncs are perfected and made fool
proof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

Some fellows work their way
through school; others work their
parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
OBSERVATIONS

All tall men live high.
Most rich men profited by our
mistakes.
The palm Of peace isn't the itch
ing palm.
A bad sign for the landlord is
For Rent"
Bills are easy to run up and hard
to run down.
The modern lover says she has
a heart of platinum.
The only thing reigning in Rus
sla is CONSERVATION.
Not all men have their price;
some give themselves away,
The only teacher who isn't un-
derpaid Is experience.
A man who admits he can't, will
find others agree with him.
The most famous winter resort is
going to be the kitchen stove.
America will never vote wet
again-if the bootleggers can help
it.
They may raise prize calves on
the farm, but you see more IN the
city.
II they do wear dresses longer
wen have TO be introduced all
over again.
Disarmament party is gathering
and hotelkeepers are ready for the
charge.
They now say "Get thou behind
me, Satan-and slip pint in my
hip pocket!"
II bricks are as high In ireland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

They now say "Get thou behind
me- satan-nnd slip a pint in my
hip pocket!"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TWENTY-FIVE GAMES
FOR CORNELL NINE

ITHACA. y. Y, Feb. 12.-Cornell Uni
versity's 1921 baseball and crew sched-
ules were announced to-day by Graduate
Manager Romeyn Berry.
The baseball schedule OF twenty-five
games. which starts with a Southern
trip. is as follows:
April and 8. Virginia az charlottesville;
o. GEORGETOWN az Washngton n. University
OF Maryland AZ College Park. Md. i2.
Catholic University at Washington. l3, Penn
sylvania AT Philadelphia; %. Colgate at
Ithaca; "a. Rochester at Ithaca 30, Har.
ward at Cambridge: May 4. Columbia at
Ithaca: T. University OF Detroit at Ithaca
10. Lafayette at Easton; u, Tordham at
New York ~. Colgate al Hamilton; 81,
Yale az Ithaca: Spring Day -. Ohio
Wesleyan a Ithaca 2s. Yale n New Haven
June i Columbia at New York. :. nerotia-
tions pending. 10. Washington and Leo AZ
Ithaca: II, Alumni or OPEN rs. Pcnnsyi-
vania or Alumni.
The crew schedule includes varsity.
freshman ard possibly junior varsity
races with Yale and Princeton here on
May q. Harvard's cights will be rowod
on the Charles River on May 2S and
three Cornell crews will participate in
the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep-
sic, probably on June %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TEN DODGERS WILL
GO TO HOT SPRINGS
Start Work February 24-
Thirty-one Players at
New Orleans.

According to an announcement by the
players will be taken to the training
camp at New Orleans, where work is
scheduled to be started on March Z,
There will be thirteen pitchers, four
catchers. eight nfielders and six out
felders.
Ten Of the players will go to Hot
Springs. arriving there on February "a.
They are pitchers Cadore, Grimes. Ma
maux, Mitchell, Pfeffer. Ruether and
Smith catchers Miller and Krueger and
Outieder Griffith. This squad will join
the main division at New Orleans on
March Z.
Those who will go to the camp direct
from their homes are pitchers Durham.
Miljus, MOZART. Phelps, Post and Schrei-
ber, catchers Taylor and Mills. infield-
ers Cation. Johnston. Keeley, kilduff.
Konetchy. Olson. Schmandt and Shee-
han and outfielders Hood. Lamar.
Myers. Neis and Wheat.
Cation is on the voluntary retired list,
but his condition is so improved that he
probably will train with the rest of the
club.
Mills whose first name is Frank. was
acquired last week from the Atlanta
club of the Southern Association. He
was with an industrial club i'm Youngs-
town last season and then Joined At
lanta.
Charley Ebbets said that Mills's con-
tract was received along with those
OF infieders Kilduff. konetchy and
Keeley. All three signed old form con-
tracts some time ago, but were asked
to affix their signatures TO the new
form.
Bill KLEIN will accompany the Dodgers
on their exhibition trip and will UNI
piro all their games with the Yankees.
George Moriarty has been assigned as
the American League umpire. New men
on the Brooklyn roster and their pre-
vious affiliations follow:
Observation-Disclosures c. Durham. who
played last season with the Jackson
vile City League: q years of age: .
feet 7ik inches. weighs 165 pounds: bats
left handed, throws right handed. j.
Ralph Phelps, 25 years of age; feet
sIA inches. weighs 16s pounds pitched
for tho Seabright club of Fulton. y. y.
I'm 1920: bats right and throws left
handed. Paul i. Schneider. last year
with the Lakeland club Of Florida state
League 10 years old: feet 21s inches,
weighs 1s5 pounds; bats and throws
right handed
Infielders-Caton. secured from Pitts
burg: right handed batter and thrower
25 years old. weighs 165 pounds wal
ter c. Keeley, shortstop; played with
st. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal, IN
1890; bats and throws right handed;
weighs i75 pounds; feet tall and 20
years old
outfielder-wallace ]. Hood, recalled
from Salt Lake City club q years old :
fec, liz inches, weighs i62 pounds;
bats and throws right handed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Young His Second Base Problem vii Dymda
Huggins Was Ia Years Old
When He Was Discovered
By WILLIAM b. HANNA.

12Mller Huggins IA old
j is the
who
a
George lohe later third
Cincinnati all played
Methodist wouldn't let the
added stole bases
couldn't hit anything
I'll replied Nick and he hasn't made
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ARMY BASKETBALL TEAM
LOSES TO PITTSBURG
Western CoiIegians Triumph
by 81 to 81.

WEST POINT, Feb. 12.--Cniversity Of
Pittsburg beat the Army in a close and
exciting basketball game to-day by a
score of 81 to 81.
Both sides were even on goals from
ths field. fifteen baskets being credited 20
each. but Pitt converted seven of the
Arny's nine fouls into points. while the
cadets were unable to muster a man 10
shoot from the foul line.
Pitt led at half time. "a TO %. The
lineup
Army (31). Pittsburg (3O.
Vichules. left forward .......... Rose
French. ....... Right forward. ...... Jordan
Smythe .......... Centre. .......... ClawEon
Pfeiffer. ....... Left guard ......,: Byers
Kessler. Capt. Right guard d.McCracken.C Capt.
Goals from fcld--French. q; Vichules. 2;
Smythe. 3 Kessler. 81 Bonnet, Byors,
Clawson, 3; Jordan. g: Rose, ?; McCracken.
Goals from foul-French, out OF 10;
symthe, 0 out OF 4 Nichules. out OF I
Jordan, out OF Q. Substitutes (Armyl-
Bennett for Smythe; Lawrence for Pfeiffer
(Pittsburg). Townsend for Rose; Camp for
Clawson: Chaney for Byers.
Time OF halves--20 minutes.
Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

CLEVELAND, Feb. l2.-Robert Lord
Chicago and Francis s. Appleby of Ne
York were the winners in to-day's pll
in the national amateur 1872 ball1li
billiard championship tournament
Lord won from DR.. A. I. Brown
Cleveland, 800 to 214, and Appleby q
feated Emil Renner OF youngstown. 3
10 21S.
Lord had an average of 5 1-5s, wit
high run OF 81, and Brown an averag
1857 and high run of "a.
Appleby had an average OF 1874 y
a high run Of 81. and Renner an avera
OF 1910 and a high run of %.
Charles Heddon OF Dowagiac, Mic
Will meet Percy Collins OF Chicago, PR
ent title holder. in the final match TUE
day. Heddon won the right to -
with Collins in the deciding con
the championship by defeating
Appleby Of New York 500 to
nights game.
Heddon had an average Of
high runs of So, 81 and %.
averaged SIa and had high r
80 and %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
UNION ATHLETES AT

SCHENECTADY, N Y. Feb.
first call for track men was is
day, and spring track practice
well under way at Union before I'll
of the week. The indoor track
used temporarily, but the squad h0py
TO get out of doors soon. Pat" Murph|
former coach at Johns Hopkins is
charge OF the work and is endeavorin
20 turn out good team from the mate
rial on hand.
Beekman, who last year ehattere
many college records in the weigh
events. cannot compete this year becaus
Of having participated for four years l
intercollegiate meets. This leaves
weakness in the weight events.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
oprcox DECLINES DATE.

ESCENE ore. Feb. i2.-An invitation
roreived from Boston College for football
game 20 be played in Boston on November
f2 was declined to-day by the Athletic Coun-
III of tho University of Oregon. The reasons
10 make the trip and the University ot
oregon has scheduled the annual game with
Oregon AGRICULTURAL College Just week
later than the datc suggested by the East
ernera.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
AMY WEEK AT PENN STATE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK liERAtn.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. i2.-With
teams from Harvard Penn and Tiu cnEaE
ing the Penn State wrestlcrs, boxers and
basketball players respectively this week, the
biggest home attractions OF the indoor sea
son will ha introduced. and the Blue and
White teams win he taxed 70 the utmost n
they are 20 come through this Imposing arr
ray ,vtthcut anv defeats
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WILLIAMS GOLF CAPTAIN.

WiLLIAMsrowN. Mass. Feb. Ia
George Barnes secor, Williams. 1922. OF
Toledo. Ohio. was elected captain OF the
golf team for the coming season at a
meeting Of the Golf Association held yes
terday. IN the fall tournament Secor
showod marked superiority over the
other entries and is the logical man for
tho position since Elbyidge Adams left
college
So far as can he predicted at present
the prospects for this years team arc
unusually bright Although none Of last
years team IL left In college, the fall
tournament brought out wealth OF good
material from among the uuderclassmen.
James Ward. 1923. and George Baker.
1922 both showed good form and should
make strong bid for places on the
team.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DARTMOUTH SWIMMERS
WIN FROM HARVARD
Bird Piunges rs Feet in SIS
Seconds.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER. ~ H.. Feb. 12.-Harvard
was overwhelmingly defeated here to-
night by the Dartmouth natators, ~
to IL. The Harvard mermen were un-
able to gain first place and had to be
contented with only two seconds.
The first event Of the night was the
relay. and this proved to be the most
exciting race When the second men
had finished the two teams We're about
even. but the Green's next two swim
mers gradually gained on their oppo-
nents and won by about five feet. Capt.
Birds plunging was the feature, the
Green leader making as feet in the good
thine OF So seconds. The summaries:
Relay-Won by Dartmouth (McClintock.
Harper. Taylor and Robertson) Harvard
Gross. Thayer. Wyman and BracketD, sec
ond. Time, 40 40
Dving-First. Weed Dartmouth; second,
Carver Dartmouth; third, Doherty, Har-
ard
80 Yard Swin-F'irst. Roberts, Dartmouth; /;
second. Bracket. Dartmouth; third, Thayer,
Harvard. Time. 36 10 seconds.
220 Yard Swim-Frst, Smith, Dartmouth; !;
second Rice, Dartmouth: third, Douglas,
Harvard Time, . :5S 20
Plunge-Flrst. Bird. Dartmouth 15 feet,
30 seconds; second. Short, Dartmouth, "A
feet: third. Thomas. Harvard, 81 feet
100 Yard Swm-First. Taylor, Dartmouth; :;
second, Bracket, Dartmouth; third, Wyman,
Harvard. Time, Gl 40 seconds.
rrrpc StlN CATCHER
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HOPES FoR 154 GAMES.

ST. PAUL MINI. Feb i2.--Iohn w. Nor-
ton, president Of the ST. Paul American
Association club, said to-day he N hopeful
that iSi game programme viii be adopted
when tho club owners meet ut Chciago on
Tuesday 10 frame schedule Some clubs
favor fee games -
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
urrtrrs sign CATCHER.

MTNNEAPOLtS. MINI. Feb. i2.-John
Grabowah Of Schenectady ~ ", catcher.
has been signed by the Minneapolis American
Association club. II was announced here to-
day. he Is the fourth backstop obtained by
the Nfillera.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BOSTON A. A. SEXTET WINS.

BosToN. Feb. l2.--Thc Boston Ath-
lotio club hockey team outplayed the
Quaker City sextet from Philadelphia
tonight in a match In the United states
Amateur League series. The Boston
fans beat the Quakcrs to 2. getting a
10 lead in the first period The vls-
itors were kept on the defensive prac-
tically throughout tho game. The line
ups
uoaf0n A A tpl Duntcr CITY fn1
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

C;oals-Sullivau 90, Murphy (2). Percy t2)
s.tubbs. ingalls,, lIenriques O. substitutions--
Boston \. a, Murchie for OSullivan. Ia
Croix for Wylde, Murphy for Hutchinson.
Wyllie for Ia Croiv O'Sulivau for Murchle.
Mwchio for Stuhbs Quaker city, Soutcr foi
CLARK. Refer 60 Connor and Rocque Goa
uniplrcs-B -Beckwith and Edwards Tfrers
Carlton. Hendrie and Kanaly Time ol
neriods--Thrcc Of IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NO AUREOLE FOR
PITCHERS BROW
His Great Worth Least Appre-
ciated of Any Player on
the Diamond.
By WILLIAM Is. HANNA.

We admire the splendid and versatile
skill o. George sisler; we rhapsodize
over the celerity and extraordinary hand
play OF Robert Maranville: we grin gog-
gle eyed and go looney over the stupen-
dous hitting Of Babe Ruth we sing the
praises OF the agile and stalwart Horns
BY: ne are electrified by the speed and
daring Of Ty Cobb and the unrivalled
fielding of Speaker and the nimble dash
and pummeling bat Of Collins. Public
idols and commanding figures In base
balls realm, these men. The talk OF the
fans magnets that draw the crowds
Not overpraised. these lads yet there
is one figure of the diamond who for the
hard work he does. work more nearly
approaching drudgery than any of the
others except for love OF IL: who must
use headwork constantly. whose skill is
more in use than all the others put to-
gether--the most important integer OF
the whole-the most underpraised II not
the most underpaid. I refer to the
pitcher, AS one OF nine players on the
bali field he never has received his just
dues compared 20 the others He tops
them ali In value the entire scheme and
strength OF defence revolves around him
Five good pitchers will come nearer
winning a pennant than nine good hit
ters.
Yet the Ruths and the Hornsbys. the
Collinses--Jimmy and Eddie. greatest
respectively Of all third and second base
men-the Delahantys and Cobbs. the
Speakers and Keelers draw the spot
light where the pitchers, no matter how
capable. with few exceptions fall into
the background. Radbourne. Rueie,
Mathewson. Johnson-there are four
names limned in letters OF light on the
pages Of baseball history but how few
they are compared to the many great
pitchers there have been and compared
10 the long scroll OF names Of players in
nfhor nosltinna nnrnlled In melnorY
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Substitutes-Dar rtmouth, Brown for Cullen,
Moore for Chamberlain, McDermott for
Millar, -Conley for Yuill: Harvard. Fits for
Tyson, Miller for Chase, Tyson for McLeash.
Goals from floor-.Culen 90. Chamberiaine
(5), Heep (5), Yul 90. Milar 80. Moore,
Fits Goals from fouls-Cullen l6), Browne
(2), Pale G3. Referee-Kelly. Time
Twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

NEWBURGH FIVE VICTORIOUS.
special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWBURGH. y. Y, Feb. 12-Newburgh
Academy basketball team defeated Milne
High school OF Albany. 20 to 13. here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CUBS SIGN CATCHER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-Frank 3. Meyers
catcher for n team in o Chicago Industrial
league. was signed for trial with the Chi
cago National League club to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

THE Herald ''Teiephune Directory n .
time saver. Consult u to-day. Section Six
40r
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HARVARD QUINTET IS
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH
Green SUamps Crimson by
Score of 81 to IS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
HANOVER, y. H.. Feb 12.-Before the
winter carnival guests I'm Alumni Gym
nasium tonight Dartmouth's basketball
five swamped Harvard by a 81 TO -
score The first Crimson team ever %
appear in Hanover was completely out
classed from the opening whistle and
never approached the Green in any de-
partment OF the game.
Harvard scored only one goal from
floor. The Green started with DASH
which the Crimson players could not
check in spite of frequent substitutions
At the end of the first half Dartmouth
was leading, SO to z. Cullen, star for
ward, turned in the best work for Dart
mouth. with Fits bearing the brunt for
the visitors. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
F. S. APPLEBY AND
ROBERT LORD WIN
Triumph in Amateur Balklin&
Championship TOurnament
in Cleveland.

STANDING or THE PLAYERS
LIZ -. II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
WAIllALlA, s. &.
WED DNESDAY, JUNE I, 1921.
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER.

We want to congratulate Walha!la
and community for having the best
behaved boys and young men that
can be boaStcd Of by any community
in any section. During the five days
Of Chautauqua there was not so far
dent that occurred to mar Il most
pleasant and delightful occasion or
spoil for any one the enjoyment Of
single feature Of the ideal program
of the entire five days. We are more
than ordinarily pleased to be able to
make this assertion because Wal
halla is Our town. to a greater de-
gree and to Il fuller measure than
many might suspect.
Within the recollection Of the edi-
tor Of The Courier he has attended
some large gatherings in somewhat
larger localities. and he can truth
fully say that he has never Witnessed
more admirable conduct, on the in
side and on the outside. than has
characterized the whole tone and
tenor Of the 1921 Chautauqua season
In Walhalla. The people have be-
havcd in most excellent manner,
by instinct and intuitively and ga:-
tuitously. The officers have been OBJ
served to move about the Chautau-
qua premises with a degree Of dig
nifty that at once inspired confidence
on the part Of the public that all
would ne we'll. and an equal conf
dence on the part OF any one-if
such an one were present-who may
have felt inclined to "break the rules
OF decorum," that no such procedure
w0ul be tolerated for a moment
Everything went off without Il
marring word or act. so far as we
were able to judge. and so far as we
have been able to hear.
We are glad to commend this ex-
celent spirit that has been so ad-
mirably exemplified 1t Is a mighty
healthy sign. We feel prouder OF
Walhalla than ever before. Walhalla
Is q town to be proud Of. and her peo-
pie constitute in the aggregate a cit
izcnShip than which there is none
better to be found.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
The State Of South Carolina,
County OF Oconee.

The State Of South Carolina,
County OF Oconee.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
w. Frank Sheldon, Plaintiff,
against
0. C. Williams and George Perry,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. - (Com-
plant Not Served.)
TO tho Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, which was filed in the
office OF the Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas for the said County,
on the 18th day Of May, 1921, and to
serve copy OF your Answer to the
said Complaint on the subscribers. at
their office, on the Public Square, at
Walhalla Court House, South Caro-
lima, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF such service; and IL You fail to
answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated this 8th day Of May, A. d.
1927. SHELOR & HUGHS,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
(Seal) w. ]. SCHROEDER,
C. G. p.
May 25, 1921. 21-23
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
THEY EXPECT a BIG CROWD
At Sunday School Convention, Rock
Hill, June y, . and 10.

Spartanhnrg, May So. -'lteports
received from all over the State, it
is said, point to a record-breaking
attendance at the State Sunday
School Association Convention at
winthrop College. Rock Hill. June
Sth, 9th and 10Th.
II is said that the program is the
strongest and most attractive in the
history OF the organiza ton. and with
the added attractivcness Of winthrop
College as the place~0f meeting, the
attendance is expected to go beyond
all previous records.
a thorough organization has been
pertec by the convention promo
tion committee in nearly every coun-
~ in the state. and hundreds Of men
and women are busy working up a
large delegation from their resprc-
tive communities
Especial attention is called to tho
fact that the special railroad rates
OF one and Il half faro for the round
trip are on the certificate plan. con-
ditional upon $50 certificates being
prcscn ted for signature at the con
vcnlion. Consequently. everyone go
ing to the convention is urged to get
his certificate when he buys his
ticket. as he cannot otherwise get
tho benefit Of half fare returning
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
Brief Local Notes from Seneca.

Seneca, May 80. - Special: Miss
Thelma Werner, a member of the
freshman class Of Winthrop College,
has returned home for the vacation.
Miss Frances Alexander has re-
turned home from Flora Mcdonald
College, Red Springs, N. C. She has
been a member Of the freshman class
Of that institution during the past
session.
Misses Leila Thompson and Wini-
fred Adams will attend the summer
school at Winthrop College this sum-
,mer.
Miss Margie Holland will leave
for Charlottesville, Va, tomorrow
(Tuesday), where she will attend
summer school at the University Of
Virginia.
DR.. z. A. Hines will deliver an ad-
dress this week at Chester to the
District Medical Association. and
will also attend Winthrop College
commencement.
R. A. Bowen, Of Pickens, visited at
the home Of his son, c.. NJ. Bowen,
last week.
The OnCe-a-Week Club met at the
home Of Mrs. j. P. Coates Thursday
afternoon, May 26. After the pro-
gram had been carried out deli
cious Ice course was served.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
picnic at Lowell Smiths farm Fri
day, May 27th.