davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28
GILBERT SCHOOL TO OPEN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30

The Gilbert school will hold a for
NAL opening on next Friday night
September 30th, at eight o'clock.
Prof. l.. E. Whittle, principal Of the
Lexington High school will be the
chief speaker. Addresses will also
be delivered by the ministers of the
town and the superintendent of Edu-
cation. In addition to this a musical
program has been. arranged and the
principal of the school and the teach
ers will be on hand to make an
nounoements. Gilbert has added an
additional story to the building and
has real up.-to-date Building. with
modern equipment, The public gen
orally is invited to this opening. 3:ee2
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28
DEATH OF Young GIRL.

Died Of typhoid fever at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Snelgrove, Colonial Heights, Colum--
bia, September 26th, Bertha Smell
grove, age 13 years and two months.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
parents, two sisters and four broth
ers. Also her grandparents and nu-
merous other relatives.
The funeral services and interment
was at Horeb Methodist church on
Tuesday 27th at p. m. The services
were conducted by H. A. Whitten as
sisted by DR.. A. H. Mccullough Of
Columbia. <t..
- To the bereaved is extended the
sympathy of their many friends in
Lexington county.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28
NORTH EDIsTO NO. 81

The ladies of North Edisto schoo
will serve ice cream, cake, fried
chicken and other refreshments al
the school house Saturday night, Oc-
tober l. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come and help a good cause
The proceeds will go to the benefit OF
the school.
The ladies are requested to bring
cake. eggs, sugar. chicken, milk, light
bread. beefsteak or anything good tC
eat.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28
MEETING
AT BATESBURC
WAS SUCCESS
Special to The Dispatch-News.

Special to The Dispatch-NeWs.
Batesburg, Sept. 27.-Pursuant to
the called meeting of the farmers is
suerd by DR.. E. C. Ridgell, NJ. E. Rut-
land and D. E. Etheredge last week
about 100 farmers in this section met
in the town hall Saturday afternoon.
Addresses were made by J. w. Shealy,
demonstration agent for Lexington
county, and Mr. Eleaze.r, demonstra-
ton agent for Saluda county, both
stressing the importance of planting
other crops to take the place; Of cot
ton. Particular stress was laid on
growing small grain and the planting
OF velvet beans and cow peas.
At the close of the meeting a car
of hogs for shipment about April 1st
next year, was pledged. Mr.. Shealy
emphasized the fact that about SILL
100000 was annually sent out of this
state for feeds and feedstuffs. For
these articles not cent is necessary
to be sent out of the state as every
thing needed along this line can be
grown in this state. Stock raising was
also stressed upon by the speakers,
but at the same time it was shown
that stock raising would not pay un-
less the amount of food needed for
the livestock could be raised at home.
II developed that there was a great
scarcity of hogs in this section, the
demand being much greater than the
supply; pR; 1t is certain that boil weevil
conditions will see radical changes
in the near future in the farming
methods in this section.
The prizes offered by the First Ma
tional Bank were placed under two
heads. The first series is based on s
1o' PAeAAleu, one acre eacn or
wheat. barley and clover, rye and
vetch, oats and vetch and oats. The
first prize will be $50, and the second
$40. The second series is based on
one acre plots of wheat with eight
prizes ranging from $35 for the best
to $4.O0 for the lowest. The follow
ing rules were adopted: All contest
ants must keep a memorandum of
now the land was worked, grain
planted, manure and fertilizers used,
harvesting and yield Three of the
contestants neighbors must certify to
the yield. All reports must be in the
hands of the cashier by September TO-
1922. Judges will be named by the
board Of directors who will make the
awards on the fourth Saturday in
September. The prizes will be award
ed on the following percentages:
Yield 40; cost 30; history 80. Mr.. J.
r. Unger, the efficient cashier of the
first National Bank, made brief but
appropriate address in offering these
prizes. 1t is hoped that large num-
ber Of farmers in both counties will
enter the contests for the various
prizes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28
WILL MAKE APPEAL
IN CAPPlNS CASE

Jesse Gappins, one of the three
convicted murderers of William Bra
zell, the young Columbia taxi driver,
and who is now in the death house
at the penitentiary awaiting October
21, the date set for his electrocution,
will not be electrocuted on the day
set, an appeal to the supreme court
staying the death penalty until this
court can hear the case.
T. C. Sturkie, appointed attorney
for Gappins at the trial at Lexington,
served notice on Solicitor T. c.. CAL
lison at Lexington yesterday that he
would appeal the verdict of the cir
cult court to the supreme court. This
notice, Mr.. Callison said last night,
would automa tically stay the death
sentence of Gappins until the supreme
court could hear the case. Attorney
Sturkie merely served notice of inten-
ton to appeal but this is sufficient
to stop the electrocution, Solicitor
Callison said.
Whether or not Mr.. Sturkie in
tends to prepare his appeal for the
approaching term OF the supreme
court is not known. The court begins
it's fall session two weeks from tomor-
row and the appeal could be heard
this fall, but it is doubtful if this will
be done as plenty of time IS always
allowed. If the case is heard at the
fall term a decision will hardly be
reached before Christmas as the
Thanksgiving If it is not heard at
this term of court it will probab bly,
come before the spring term of 1922.
Solicitor Callison said last night
that no notices of intention to ap-
peal in the cases of S. J. Kirby and
C.. O Fox, the other two convicted
murderers, had been served on him
as yet. These two prisoners with
Gappins are all in the death house
and Fox and Kirby will in all prOba
bility be put to death October p as
sentenced by Judge Sease unless their
appointed attorneys appeal to the ST.
preme court as the governor is not
expected to take hand in their be-
half. The chief executive has not
said what he will do, but from his
known attitude it is practically GER
tain that he will play hands off,
The governor has said that he did
not expect any appeals to be made
and the action of Attorney Sturllie
will probably come as surprise to
the chief executive as Mr.. Sturkie was
appointed by the court.
The three prisoners have some
what abandoned their attitude of un-
concern over their approaching death,
50 far as all three know, and are be-
ginning to realize their fate, accord
ing to prison officials. All three seem
to be getting more and more serious
as October 21 approaches.
While Fox and Kirby are awaiting
their death, an ever increasing crowd
of curiosity seekers are writing or
asking in person for passes to see the
A large number OF
requests have come to Col. A.. X.
Sanders, superintendent of the peni-
tentiary and to Governor Cooper.
Practically all of these will be turned
down, it is said, as only limited
can be allowed in the death
house and officers OF the law who
have been handling the cases Of the
three men will take up most of these
plac ces.-The State. <
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28

=.
ISL entry blanks and informa-
ONCE OF s ~. Leaphart,
8 Az Of the fair society. Judging
Sl5 q fhe:s interest displayed by prospec-
saxhfbitors the display Of products
4 Y13iSS year ought to be very fine and
ihere should be plenty Of them.
1r,e 8 assoeiation has signed con-
tracts with the A. B. Miller SHOWS
s S,,aranteeing the presence of big
+ 5 aarnivali company, with IA paid at
sssstrsations, including four riding de-
rsess s5 concessions and free act.
me company will have its own uni
formed bard to render good music
janrane the three days of the fair.
sDepartment Heads. 81, E
- me d,fferent departments will be
5snaer the supervision of the follow
committees:
lF;ie,d Crop Departmental. Ellis,
Esfird, Carl Porth.
s.sS 3 household .Department-Miss An
s nie gaughman and Mrs. Rosa seay
ssIIa1nnan. 49,
;sSsaa1e and Fancy Work Depart
sss 30 ar;ss Ernestint Barre and Mrs.
S5f fpy Wlngard.
laoraI Department-Mrs. Hendrix
AZ IS nr;ss Annie wingard.
sM IS d ianufaoturing and Mechanical De-
SssSs SIsrR n,ent-J ,arsnd A. Barre.
ssses,,trr and Pet Department..
arrnan and w. P. Warner.
ne and Mule Department.. H.
SsIsZ fired Wingard. .,
4 3 rs st,a epiepartment-J. Ed Kaiser
ana Thornas E. Corley.
M swine Department nt-Earl lseay ana
sSSixord sRawl,
Sheep and Goat Departmesnt--79..uiho'- :. uh-
E1B Roberts.
Many Special Premiums.
xs's ~ addition to the many regular
proyloeu NY eteS et'eSt -%> =
go ssssiS ~ there will be goodly number
!;$Ss ~ + premiums which have oeen
|$sa 5by business men in Lexing-
columbia. The list Of these
isininms is as follows:
CaAL PREMIUMS.
fuIe Department
sare Co, Columbia, one
4 ploW Tor the best
md Lewrahce, Columbia,
fos the value of $500 for
ssSsS ,rleS colt under three years old.
conder Mule Co., Colun1-
aanrobe for best saddle horse or
;ssS sSsess4 s.. 9 sMimnaugh, Jr., Columbia,
|s fa00 stetson hat for the best brood
mule colt.
IS San,ghsnan-Kaminer Co., Lexing-
ssssS sxs;Sss s,ra nair shoes for the best single
ssaas horse or mare Lexington
owned =.
fSSssiae w. Martin, Columbia, one
for. the best halter led mule.
Poultry Department,
= q sDfspatch-N News. Lexington, one
sahscription for the best dis
ponlHy, any variety.
s{sSsss SfSn County Fair Association;
for de second best display OF
z D5 in msrIt, any variety.
SaEs 'sssI S'lssSnon Drug CO., Lexington, one
sEolsage Dr. Hess Poultry Pan
ffcr the best display Of poultry.
Elmgren, Columbia,
e 81 opaical goods efrarnsa lenses
( 81 & s. iallds Rssdlss az Letngton
:. app Co. I,exing-
apSair pants for the largest
8 poaitry shown BY one sx- 6 !
Pafacs sBgag Eo. 1exing ten, one;
spaekas Drs I,eGealss Poultry Food
SSfpr ths asast pen White Leghorns. b
3 irilandggseed Co., Column
sHIsss- pound sack Pep Laying Mash,
the exhibitor taxing the largest
sGfulmber sof premiums in White Leg
sseHHorns
81 b Roof & Sons. one package.
Pratt Poultry Food for the best
pen Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Lexington Pharmacy, Lexington,
one one large package Pratt's Poultry
Regulator for the best display OF
Rhode Island Reds.
~ ~ Swine Department.
DR.. Eice B. Harmon, head Of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28

NCo2tinued on Page Four.)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-28

Continued on Page Four.1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
DUE WEST NEWS.

The Erskine Y. M. C. A. gave a
reception last Monday night to the
young ladies of the town. Light re-
freshments were served, following a
social hour.
Mr.. D. H. Magill, who is now living
in Atlanta is the guest of his brother
Mr.. John Magill. Mr.. Magill has
turned poet. He has very excellent
poem on Woodrow Wilson in a copy
of last weeks 1ndex-Journal.
"Robin Redbreast" made his ap-
pearance in Due West last Sabbath
morning. Seated in the top boughs
of an oak on Main street, he was OBJ
served chattering away and trying
to say, like General Pershing: eve
are here" Red Breast is headed
northward and spring is in her wake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
Mr.. Marshall Haddon of Abbeville

Mr.. Marshall Haddon of Abbeville
worshipped with the A. R. P.'s on last
Sabbath morning. Mr.. Haddon is
looking we'll. He says he "is taking
things easy and has quit worrying
ever business of any kind" Mr.. Had
don is spending some days with rela-
t;ves and friends around Due West.
A wire from Baltimore brings the
news that Mr.. J. E. Todd was operat-
ed on last Friday and that he was
doing well. The hope is that he may
continue to improve and soon be able
to return home. His Sabbath school
class missed him last Sabbath.
The Semi-annual Celebration OF
the Euphemian Literary Society will
be held in the College Auditorium
Friday night, March 4th at 1880. The
public is cordially invited.
Students from the Departments OF
Music and Expression will give a
recital, Monday evening March 18th
at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Mr.. Grier Stevenson, son of DR.,
and Mrs. R. M. Stevenson, was mar
ried on February 23rd in Charlotte
N. c., to Miss Christine Brice. Mr.
Stevenson quietly left home on the
21st and went up to Charlotte on this
pleasant mission, without letting his
friends in Due West, with the excep
ton of his immediate family, know
anything about it. The marriage tool
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
PENNEY'S CREEK
MISUNDERSTANDING,

Mr. Andrew Hill, of Lowndesville
is spending a few days with Mr.. O
l. Ellenburg.
Mrs. O. B. Rogers and daughter
Hiss Julia, have returned home
from Greensboro, Ga, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williams and
Ettie' granddaughter, Lucia Ellen
, burg, spent Monday in Antreyille
with Mrs. j. B. Seawright and Mrs
George Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bradberry
md children and Miss Minnie Hodge
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Rogers.
The many friends of Mrs. w. C.
Rogers will be sorry to learn that
she is sick and hope she will soon be
veil again.
Mr. Raymond Price, of Iva, has
hssn spending few days with his
kFaSaer, Mr.. r. R. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crawford and
daughtsB Miss Ethel and son, Ray,
spent Thursday with the latter's
sister, Mrs J. F. Rogers.
Everybody on Route l gave Miss
Lizzie: Penney our faithful mail
carrier, pounding Saturday and
&anday.. We, are all sorry to give
~up..
n and Mrs. o. L. Ellenburg and
s1a.o, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
-s NJ ~ Williams.
Mr.. and Sus.. S. S. Ellenburg
x,ent Sunday In lowndesville with
tbeir daughter, h..rs' George Hill.
We all welcome our new mail car
r,,er. Mr.. Vance Ashley, but are
aurry for him and the bad roads.
We all extend sympathy to the
family of Mr.. Ben Hall in the seri-
Gus sickness of his wife and hope
she will soon be better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
NABS, "HOME BREW"
KITCHEN OUTFIT
Ingenious Apparatus Used on Cook
Stove Captured by Officers.

Arrested on Wednesday Afternoon
by Revenue Officer Van B. Martin
and Deputy U. S. Marshal Bruce, Cal
vim Alewine, a young white man OF
Ahheville county was released or
BOND this morning, having appeared
before Commissioner Pearman on
charge of violating the national pro
sibition act
The arrest of Alewine, who is &
young married man, residing in Alb
bevilIe county, grew out of informa
ton which the officers received IN
dicating that Alewine was operating
4 shome-brew" apparatus in his wife''
Kitchen. According to the officer!
when they arrived on the scene the
man was making a run with thi:
crude apparatus in the kitchen of h:
home.
# was stated by one OF the omcers
that they found several fruit jars fill
I'd with mash, in addition to a small
quantity of beer, which indicated that
a run of the still was near at HAND
when they arrived.
The capture of this still was very
different in many respects from the
usual capture of whiskey making
outfit, for the officers were compel
ed to take some of the kitchen uten'
sis belonging to the household. With
4 series of iron pipes, through which
the vapor was being run, wash bas.
IN and several tin pans, all of which
were placed on the cook stove, the big
show was all fixed when the officers
arrived and took charge of the entire
sutfit.-Anderson Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04

baby were weekend visitors with
her father. Mr.. George Black.
Mrs. J. W. Dallas has been con-
fined to her home this week with an
attack of grippe"
|. Miss Thompson spent the week
end at her home near Newberry.
Mrs. Sallie Barmore is quite sick
at her home near town. Her daugh-
er, Mrs. W. H. Mays, Of Green
wood, is with her at present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
THE "FRoNTs" WENT UP, TOO

One of the big local hosiery con-
Germs recently solved a problem
which had been puzzling it's sales
executives for some time. The con-
Germ in question had been doing
nice business in the so-called lace
"ankle front" silk hose for women,
but it began to drop off. An investi-
cation was started, and an agree
ment was finally arrived at that the
trouble was due to the shortness Of
the skirts women are wearing. The
skirts displayed the entire lace
front" and several inches of hose
in addition, which gave something,
the effect of patch. Having decided
that longer "fronts" would solve the
problem, the next question was how
long to make them. To be absolutely
safe it was decided to run them
clean to the garter hem. This was
done and business soon improved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04

place at the home of Mrs. Younts, an
aunt of the bride. Rev. w. B. Lindsay
performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom reached Due
West on the oath and were the re-
cipients of the hearty congratulations
of their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
venson will make their home in Due
West, we are pleased to say.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04

The special appropriation for State
militia was cut to $4,000 as recon-
mended. Heretofore it received $780,
co. The Senate took long argu-
nent before deciding to allow 81, 400
With which to repair the Beaufort ar
senal. Senator Clifton gave notice of
4 motion to reconsider.
The Senate adjourned when it
reached the items covering the State
educational institutions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
WANTS

THIRTY YEARS MAGlSTRAlE-
Am now prepared for all civil
uork. Contracts, wills, mortgages
collections a specially. Prices rea-
,onab1e. Advice and marriage
free Office under Hotel. MANS
FIELD E.. HOLLINGSWORTH'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
~ >N>> ~ =
LOWNDESVILLE
\\>\>\\>\< \<>\>

napaw M nh vaed G q gin shro
1t is thought tina, the unveiline
exercises of the monument erected
to the memory of the victims of the
Harper's Ferry tragedy will be helo
on March 27, Easter Sabbath. The
committee is having concrete curb
ing placed around the ten grave:
and is making other necessary ar
rangements for the occasion. Fur
ther announcement will be made
later.
Mrs. George Harper, of Atlanta
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W
Harper, Sr. This is Mrs. Harper:
first visit to our town since her mar
riage and every one who meets hel
| is pleased with her lovely manne,
and charming cordiality.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis, of Pendle
ton, spent Sabbath with his parents
Mrs. Maurice Meschine and hel
pretty little daughter, Francis, were
pleasant visitors in town this week.
Miss Lola Wilson, of Anderson
spent the weekend with her cousin
Miss Maude Wilson.
DR.. J. A. Hill, of Abbeville, was in
town a few days ago on professional
business
Mr.. Jack Brownlee, of Antreville
was business visitor on our streets
last Wednesday.
Mr.. E. w. Harper, Sr., and Mr.
Keys Harper spent last Wednesday
in Greenville on business.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilius Schumpert, OF
Anderson, were weekend visitors In
the home of his brother, Mr.. H. M
Schumpert.
DR.. C. A. Neuffer, of Abbeville
met Drs. Kirkpatrick and Latimel
few days ago in consultation or
the case of Mrs. Ben Hall of Midway
who is desperately III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motto Barnes anc
children, of Anderson, have been re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V
Barnes!
Friends of Mr.. H. C. Tenant, Sr.
were glad to see him on the street.
this week. He had a severe case Of
influenza last spring and has beer
kept close at home for the past year
but is looking strong and well again
Messrs. B. A. Wilson and j. H
Wilson are in Mccormick this weel
on business.
Mrs. H. C. Fennell, Mrs. j. A
Clotfelter and Miss Marietta Baker
all of whom have been sick for some
time, are able to be out again.
Mrs. Boggs and Mr.. and Mrs
Thrasher of Townville, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Allen thi!
week.
Mrs. J. Moseley Huckabee, whe
has been quite i'll for the past two
weeks, is somewhat improved.
DR.. Kirkpatrick, Messrs. R. T
Broadwell, F. S. Hutchison and ]
G. Baskin were in Abbeville >thi:
week attending court.
Mr.. Will Nance, who has beer
buying cotton seed here the past sea-
son, has been appointed a guard or
the County road force.
Mrs. Jno. Phillips is suffering
from severe attack OF SclaClca.
Mesdames Keys and George Har.
per were guests of Mrs. Russell al
Autun this week.
Messrs. Mac Beatty and John
Stokes, of Monterey were recent
business visitors in town.
Prof. J. F. Harper was unable to
meet classes for several days this
week on account of illness.
Mr.. J. r. Baskin Of Anderson, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Messrs. D. L. and A. v. Barnes
were business visitors IN Anderson
Wednesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
>>\N\\<<<<<<\<<\
DONALDS
x~<%<<<<<<>><<<>


| Mr.. Luther J. Davis was, a busi-
ness visitor in Abbeville last Mon
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Jane
Drake sympathize with her in the
death of her sister, Miss Melinda A.
Bowie, of the Gilgal section, who
passed away on Sunday February
i26.
Mr.. ]. M. Haddon spent last Sat-
urday in Abbeville. His brother,
Mr.. Marshall Haddon, returned to
Donalds with him where he will visit
for some time.
Mrs. Harvey Drake spent several
days in Greenville with her father,
Mr.. Nelson.
Miss Collins was a weekend visi-
tor at her home in Edgemoor.
Mrs. E. E. Pitts, of Ware Shoals,
spent last Friday at the manse, the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dallas.
Mr.. Ben Smith was a business
visitor in Greenwood last Friday.
Rev. J. NJ. Dallas filled his ap-
pointment at Friendship church in
Laurens County, last Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Julia Seawright, of Ander-
son, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Seawright last Sunday. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Dunn and
baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myrth Kill
lingsworth, of Greenwood, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dodson near Green
vile last Sunday.
Mr.. W. M. Beatty visited in
Charlotte with his family last Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Dallas, of Ware
Shoals spent the weekend with her
parents. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith have
moved to Ware Shoals, so as to be
near Mr.. Smiths place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Sadler enter
tained a number of their relatives
'tand friends at their pretty home
last Friday night. A most bountiful
course dinner was served in Mrs.
Sadler's best style, every delicacy Of
the season was included in the
menu.
After dinner several hours were
, spent in conversation and games,
which were thoroughly enjoyed by
the company. Mrs. Luther Bowie as
sisted Mrs. Sadler in entertaining.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Sadler's hospitality were, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Bowie, Mrs. Dora Donnald, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Donnald, Misses
Richardson, King, .Medlock and Dal-
las and Messrs. Pierce Tribble, Ben
Smith and Levi Thomas. A most de-
lightful evening was spent by those
present.
Mr.. William Bagwell, one of our
incest young men, has gone to
Greenville to attend a Business Col
lege. We wish him every success,
and feel sure he will make his mark
in the business world, as he is an
honest, conscientious young man
and a gentleman in every sense of
the word.
The ladies of the Baptist church
are observing the week of Prayer"
by holding meetings at the different
homes.
The late w. E. Hagen, who died
at his home in Greenville Tuesday,
March /, was well known In this Sec
ton, where he lived until fifteen
years ago, when he moved to Green
Vile. The remains were buried at
Greenvale church Wednesday after
noon. A large concourse of sorrow
ing relatives and friends were pre-
sent at the serves which were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. NJ. Dallas. Favor
ite hymns were sung by the choir.
The beautiful casket was banked
with floral pieces, tokens of love
from dear relatives and friends who
loved him.
Mr.. Hagen is survived by his wi
| .,.l. --~a. 14s,, Mo4Sso