davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ST. JOHNS RIVER RIDE

Members of the Women's Bible
Glass of st. Johns p. E. Church,
and their friends will go on a boat
ride on Thursday evening. June 20.
The party will leave on the 6 o'clock
boat to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
RARY HATCH HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Richmond
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son. Mrs. Hatch
will be remembered as Miss Louise
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
sIsTERHooD LAWN FETE

The sisterhood Of the Adas Kodesh
Synagogue win hold a lawn fete on
Wednesday evening. June 2s. at the
home Of Louis Topkis. 1902 Boule-
ward. The proceeds of the event
will be given to the Jewish National
fund.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Frances Lavina
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James =. White, of Delmar, and
Harold J. Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Mason, S35 Van
dever avenue, this city. The wedding
will take place on Thursday evening,
June 20. in Kingswood NJ. E.
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ST. PAun,S FESTIVAL.

An fee cream festival will be held
on the lawn of st. Luke's r. +.
church tomorrow and Friday even
iDgs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
r q h:::;::;:::;;:; ;::;;;:i;:;;::
II <~:,:.:::::::.;.::::A :::::;.::::
Soc "a 9:.'SI'5z7.' I.'.,'.'''

MISS SOpnle ana MISS hdIbaItLld
dupont. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irenee dupont, accompanied by Miss
Sara and Reba Frost. will sail on the
George Washington about the mid
die of July for a six-weeks' visit to
Europe.
Miss Elizabeth Poucher sailed on
Saturday from New York for Europe
where she win spend several months
Miss Poucher is chairman OF Della
ware Chapter of the Vassar Alumnae.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Sloane. OF Milton.
Mass, formerly Miss Margaret Whit
taker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Whitaker. OF this city. sailed to-
day from New York, for England
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Sloane was a recent guest in
this city.
Charles L. Walker. son Nf Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Walker, 1902 Boule-
ward. sailed on Saturday from
Philadelphia. on the steamship Man
chester Merchant, for Manchester, |
England. He went as the guest Of |
Captain James Barkley. Mr. Walker |
viii be away until August 1.
Mrs. Joseph H. Odell and Miss
Helen Odell will sail tomorrow from
Philadelphia for England. where
they will spend the summer
Miss Kathryn Wlnslow and Miss
Alice Hickey, will leave the latter
part Of August for a trip along the
Pacific Coast. In September they
will attend the Episcopal Church
convention which will be held in
Oregon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus and the Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard W. Trapnell are among those
from this city who will also attend
the convention.
Mrs Richard C. McMullen and
daughters. Miss Florence McMullen
and Mrs. ]. w. Whitfield, left today.
for the Pocono Mountains, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. B. R. veasey is spending the
summer in the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook is spend
ing the week at ocean City, n. j.
The Misses Hebb have been spend
ing a few days with Miss Ella
Turner, at Rohoboth.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
GUARD POSTPONE MEETING.

There will be no meeting Of the
Guards of Honor of the Sacred Heart
at the Monastery of the Visitation on
Sunday. July 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

FESTIVAL AT Mt. PLEASANT.
The Epworth League. of Mt.
Pleasant VI. z. Church, Bellevue,
Will hold an ice cream festival on
the church lawn. tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
|l}ZllIY!g! Y! I! .||.|'.:..|.:II IsI!5 !
Conner will be at home, 1902 "
Fifth street.

Conner will be at home, 1902 "
Fifth street.
Among the June weddings to q
place in this city, will be that Of N
Eleanor Barry, daughter Of Mr..
Mrs. Homer Barry. and John Tay
Brinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. wal
Brinton, which will take place
noon tomorrow at the home Of
brides parents, 1900 Riverview 4
nue.. The ceremony will be n
formed by the Rev. Aquilla we.
pastor of First and Central Pres
terian Church.
Miss Helen Brinton, sister OF
bridegroom, will be the maid
honor. Coleman Bye will be
man. The ceremony will be
messed only by the immediate fa
lies and a few intimate friends.
reception will follow the ceremd
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Brinton will make their home in
city.
Many out-of-town guests are p1
ming TO attend the wedding of y
zaidee Tennent Miller and Osbc
Robinson Quayle. which will
place tomorrow evening in Trinit
E. Church. Among the guests
be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Mi
of St. Louis, Mo, the brides u
and aunt; DIR. and Mrs. Horace
Jenk, of Haverford, Pa: Mrs.
tor Rehonk, of Cleveland; Mr..
Mrs. William Penn Worth, of Coa
Vile, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. Herber T.
sett. of Swarthmore, Pa; DR..
Mrs. Clark Wilson, of Baltim
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Farqus
and Miss Ellen Farquahar, of Sd
Spring, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. War;
Miller, of Germantown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SiS'E!:s:3EEYal-aiI,a31j.Il!.lI',!IS!!| 9 aj.I!.I'
:::::;::

Miss Zada Wells announced the
engagement of her niece Miss Ruth
MacIntyre to Richard II. McMullen.
at a party given at her home Mon
day night. Miss MacIntyre is the
daughter OF Mrs. w. F. MacIntyre.
formerly of this city. but now or san
Francisco. Mr.. McMullen is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard c. Nc
Mullen. of 1913 West Sixth street.
OF this city. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
A rose party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Nc
Mullen on Saturday evening at
which time the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Elma to Ralph X.
Hin was announced. Mr. Hill is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Hill,
of near Newark.
The engagement was announced
uniquely on a favor which was pre-
sented to each one upon entering the
dining room. a delightful collation.
was served.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
McMullen Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Little. Mr..
Mrs. Robert Bea. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain. Mr.. and Mrs Warren Buck
ingham, Mrs. Maharty, Misses Ruth
McMullen, Florence p. Boys, Edna
Campbell. Mary II. Moody, Ada
Richie. Ida Peterson. Grace Jenney,
Grace McMullen. Katherine and Re
becca Buckingham: Messrs. Ralph
Hill, ManloYe McMullen. John r.
Boys. Arson Garrett. Harry Peter
son, Arthur Hill. Harvey Jenney,
Carlisle Hill and Roger Colt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Mrs. B. R. Veasey is spending the
summer in the Pocono Mountains.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Mrs. Richard c. McMullen and
daughters. Miss Florence McMullen
and Mrs. ]. w. Whitfield, left today.
for the Pocono Mountains, where
they will spend two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook is spend
ing the week at ocean City, n. ].
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
Goes to New Job

Friends in the city Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. &c. Anderson will be sorry to learn
that they leave the city this week to
go to Lincolnton, N c., where they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. Anderson has been the manager Of
the local office of the Metropolitan In
surance Company for several years.
During his stay here he has taken a
great deal Of interest in various civic
enterprises and has made many
friends by his genial character Hfs
removal to Lincolnton, N. c., is in gen.
eral line with the company's policy of
moving it's managers from time to
time. During his stay here he made
a gratifying bincreasae in the COM
pany's business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
MRS. LUCRETIA OWINGS DEAD
Wife OF j. ThOs. Owings, OF 0wings
Passed Away October 10Th.

Mrs. Lucretia Owings, wife of j.
Thos. Owings, Of Owings Station, pass
ed away early Monday morning, Oc-
tober 16, after having been in declin-
ing health for about four months.
Death was due to complications Incl
dent to advancing age. She was rs
years old at her death.
The funeral services were held the
following day at iDials church, being
conducted by her pastor, Rev. c. W.
Hood, of the Harmony Baptist church
assisted by Rev. w. II. Hope, pastor
of the Methodist church at Owings.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and the following brothers
and sisters II. S. Wallace and r. c.
Wallace, Mrs. l.. p Wilson and Mrs
Laura Hellams, alal Of the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
"CAPPY RICKS' PLEASED
Almost Capacity House Saw Rollick-
ing Comedy, Thursday Night.

ing COMEDY IHurSuay NlSH''
Almost a capacity house greeted
Cappy Kicks, the first attraction of the
Redpath Lyceum, presented through
the Business Women's Club last Thurs
day night at the Opera House. The
comedy was enthusiastically received
and thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence, each member of the cast receiy-
ing full measure of applause. ~
The comedy, which was adapted
from the novel of TIL, same name by
Peter B. Kline, is built around the
financial battle OF an obstinate old
sea captain and his equally pertina-
ceous young rival Although the play
is repletc with thrilling situetions, the
chief interest is in the humorous
characterizations. These include the
two rival captains, an effeminate
young society man, matter Of fact
business manager, besides Cappy
Kicks pretty though stubborn young
daughter and her sympathetic aunt
Each of the actors was well fitted for
the parts and handled them in mas
terly fashion. e
The play was filled with laughs, al
though there were many pathetic mo-
ments and a%delightful love story was
carried throughout.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT on
j. +. Jacobs Wins Contest in Singles.
Finals in Doubles to BIC Played

j. +. Jacobs Wins Contest in Singles.
Finals in Doubles to be Played
Thursday.
Although slowed up to some extent
by the wet weather the tennis tourna-
ment has continued at the Bois Terre
came to an exciting close Saturday
afternoon when Ferdinand Jacobs de-
feated Thos. ID. Jacobs in the finals
Ferdinand Jacobs won the first set
6-3 Thos. Jacobs staged a comeback
in the second sot winning it by the
score of Ga, but his rally waas not sus-
tanned through the next two sets,
which he lost 1-6 and 4-6. BY winning
this series of games Ferdinand Jacobs
won the honor Of having his name in
scribcd on Nthe trophy cup as singles
champion for 1922.
The elimination contests in doubles
bbegan estcrday when J. w. Todd and
r. r. Nickels defeated Thos Rideout
and Allie Lee Go and 6-1. The re-
naming contests in doubles will be
played today and tomorrow, games
beginning at two and four o'clock.
In the singles tournament Il. d. ia
cobs won the right to play in finals
by defeating John Spratt Wednesday
3-6, 60 and 6-2, following this with
the defeat of r. r. Nickels Friday
INickels had defeated j. w. Todd Thurs
day 1-6, GA and Ga. Lee, who had
defeated G. NJ. Wright, in a one game
set Cd, was defeated by j. f. Jacobs
6-1 and 6-2, quitting Jacobs in the
finals.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
YOUNG BUSSEY Is
GIVEN ONE YEAR
Confcsses to .fhcfts of Cars and Min
imum Sentence Is Imposed.

imum Sentence Is Imposed.
Greenwood, October 1S.--A sentence
of one year for stealing seven auto
mobiles was given J. p. Busscy, prrsi-
dent Of the II. II. Distributing com
pany, Of Greenwood, in Athens, Ga,
superior court late yesterday. Bussey
was arrested in Athens less than
three weeks ago and confessed to the
theft Of the cars. lie pleaded guilty
before Judge Blanton Fortson and was
given the minimum under the Geor-
gla law. Bussey is young married
man Of prominent Greenwood fami-
~. His father is Rev. George w. Bus
scy. well known Baptist minister, and
he himself is a graduate of Furman
University. He had a reputation for
integrity and honesty before the trou-
bic to which he confessed
Although he had confessed to the
theft of seven cars, all of which had
been recovered, no one appeared to
prosecute Bussey when his case was
called. He was represented by C. A.
Mays of the law firm Of Tillman Mays
anad FcatherStone Of Greenwood.
The weeping wife, mother and ia
ther Of Bussey heard the sentence
passed After he had received his sen
tence, Bussey kissed his wife and
mother, and his aged father grasped
him by the hand Dozens Of people
crowded about him to extend their
sympathy and to assure him of their
best wishes for his future. These in
cluded some Of those from whom he
had stolen automobiles
Bussey claimed that he stole his
first car, found it easy, and then stole
others to obtain money to push amin
Vention he had patented and to prove
to his young wife that "he was making
good
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
GOES
BACK HOME NOW
Queen OF Netherlands Concludes Visit
to Swedish Royal Family.

Stockholm, October 17.-Qucen Will
with her prince consort and several
members Of her court, has left for
home after visit Of state to King
Gustaf " and Queen Victoria, Of
memorable as the first time in history
that a Swedish king had met ruler of
the Netherlands in Stockholm.
Queen Wilhelmina was welcomed at
the railway station by the entire
Swedish royal family, including the
king and queen, the crown prince,
Princes Wilhelm and Bernadotte, and
Prince Eugene, the kings brother.
Others present at the arrival were
Premier Hyalmar Branting and the
ranking officers in the army and navy.
The Swedish populace filled the
streets between the station and the
royal castle, and ignored the drench-
ing rain while they craned their necks
to get glimpse OF the gala carriages
Not for years has there been so much
enthusiasm among the crowds, and
those who were lucky enough to wit
ness the first meeting Of the Dutch and
Swedish rulers were impressed with
the cordiality shown in the greetings.
In the formal addresses exchanged
| in French by Queen Wilhelmina and
| King Gustaf at the royal castle, the
historical aspects Of the occasion and
the solidarity of the two nations in
their. common ideals were stressed.
The visit lasted three days, and, be-
sides state dinners and receptions, in-
cluded musical entertainments and
visits to the national museum and to
Riddarholm church, which contains
the remains Of Gustavus AdoIphus and
' Charles XII.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
MANY VISITED
COMMUNITY FAIR
Exhibits at Watts Mills Draw Large
crowds on Both Days.

Exhibit: at Watts Mills Draw Large
Crowds on Both Days.
The Watts Mills community fair,
held Friday and Saturday of last
week in the community house at Watts
Mills, attracted large number Of
visitors on both days from the city
as well as the mill village.
The opening Of the fair took place
Friday night at o'clock. BY that
time the community house had been
prettily decorated and the exhibits
we'll arranged. Besides the exhibits
of flowers, needlework and culinary
articles the mill corporation had a va
ried exhibit Of goods manufactured in
its own plant. The garmalts made
from the mill cloth by housewives of
the village attracted great deal Of
attention, both on account Of the ex-
cellent needlework and the quality Of
the goods. In the culinary depart
!1'ent were m"n:r fine specimens Of
cakes, pastries and biscuits.
Amid bower OF beautiful ferns on
the west piazza was stationed the
Watts Mills concert band Under the
direction of Bandmaster Nickerson an
excellent program was rendered on
both evenings. After viewing the eXI
hibits many visitors fingered to hear
the musical program.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
s. s. INSTITUTE
FOR WEEKEND

County Wide Sunday School Institute
to be Held mt Presbyterian Church
Saturday Afternoon and Night and
Sunday Afternoon.
The Sunday School Association of
South Carolina, the inter-d -denomina-
tional agency for the extension and
betterment OF Bible schouis iii this
state, Is holding institutes in many Of
the larger cities.
The Rev. II. E. Tralle, of Philadel-
phia, a specialist in the line of teach
er training, Mr.. Leon G. Palmer, the
state Superintendent, and Miss lone
Alverson constitute the team. Last
Sunday they started in Charleston and
are working westward. They will be
in Laurcns at the First Presbyterian
church next Saturday and Sunday. The
program is as follows:
Saturday
S:30-|Cevotional Service.
3:4o-" How to Teach" by Dr.. Trallc.
4:26-"The Book We Teach" by Mr..
Palmer.
5:00-Departmental Conferences
Children's Division, by Dr.. Tralle.
Young Peoples Division, by Miss
Averson.
Adult Division, by Mr.. Palmer.
3:45-Adjournment.
:30-Devotional.
7:45-Address by Mr. Palmer.
S:15-Addrcss by DR.. Tralle.
Sunday o
4:0O p. M.-Povular Meeting.
This institute is for the benefit of
all who are interested in Sunday
School work. Teachers, parents and
scholars, and it is hoped that every
school in the county will avail itself
Of this opportunity to improve its
teaching efficiency and general better
ment
1t is promised that all of the adj
dresses will be popular, entertaining
and instructive.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
FLORAL SHOW AT OwINGs
Annual Event to be Held This Year
November 1st. Wide Variety Of Ex-

NOFeHlDer ISL. flue yuflSty vi EA.
hfbits.
The seventeenth annual Floral
Show Of Owings will be held at Ow-
ings November first. A varied line of
exhibits in culinary and fancy work
classes as well as floral display will
be offered. Cash premiums, amount
ing in some cases to rs much as $500
will be awarded to the best exhibits.
Among the displays Of flowers that
willvtbe shown are chrysanthemums,
roses, ferns, begonias and geraniums.
In the fancy work exhibit will be
shown tatted, embroidered, crocheted,
and kitted work The classes in the
culinary displays range from baked
hen to. custards and pickles.
Dinner and supper will be served
to the competitors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
Teachers to Meet.

The IJaurens County Teachers as
sociation will hold It's first meeting
in the Court House Saturday, October
2sth at IL o'clock At this meeting
new officers for the coming year are
to be elected and plans made for ,the
coming year. superintendent J. Har-
yey Witherspoon, OF Clinton, has been
president OF the association during
the past two years. 5555
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
MRS. NANNIE GOODWIN DONNAN

Widow Of w. j. Donnan Passed Away
Friday Morning. Burial mt Sandy
Springs Church. 81
MRS. Mamie Goodwin Donnan,
widow of the late w. J. Donnan, who
passed away about year ago, died at
her home in the Sandy Springs COM
munity Friday morning 1T the age OF
70 years. She was laid to rest the fol-
lowing day at Sandy Springs church,
of which she had been long time
member.
The deceased is survived by four
sons and two daughters, as follows
r. j., j. R., IB. w. and II. w. Donnan
and Misses Emma and Matte Donnan
all Of whom live in the Sandy Springs
community.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
ltURENS COUNTY
LEADING AT p. C.
Total OF 81, However, Represented
While Other States Furnish STU

While Other States Furnish Stu
dents.
Clinton, Oct. 1S.-Thirty-four coun-
ties of the state are represented IN the
student body OF the Presbyterian COL
lege OF South Carolina according to
census Of the institution recently COM
piled. Laurens, the home county OF
the college, leads with a total OF 70
students. with Chester with 14f and
York with 10, rank and third, respec
lively.
In addition to South Carolina nine
other states are represented, these be-
ing Georgia, North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia, Arkansas, Tennessee Florlda,
Texas, mississippi and Alabama
Eighteen students are registered
from Georgia, while North Carolina
is credited with u.
4: OF the South Carolina counties the
enrolment by counties follows: Abbe-
wife, a; Greenville, 3; Aiken,l; AllenrE7
dale. / Anderson, z; Bamberg, !;
Berkeley, i; Calhoun, u Charles
ton, 2; Chester, z; Chesterfield, 7;
Darlington, 4; Dillon, 2; Fairfield, Y;
Florence, 3; tGeorgetown, !; Green
wood, s; Hampton. 4; Kershaw' =;
Lancaster, Il; Laurens, rs; hec'43s
Marion, Q; MarlborG 3 New wbefrry'
%: oconee, 3 Pickens, 81; Hich1landl,
~; spartanburg 3; Sumter, 10; Union,
i WILLIAMSBURG, 9, and York, ~. s
Il The enrolment at the institution
giss larger than during any previous
session, the capacity OF every aoflnl-
tory on the campus being taxed. 'fne fne
recent showing Of the football team
has served to place the institution az
place in the limelight which It haa
not occupied before, much TO the graf
Sfioation OF those interested IN the
college and its athletic teams.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
LIFE IN PRISON
FOR "CHAIN MAN"
Fred Brown Convicted in Omaha. Well
Known Case

Fred Brown Convicted In OmaI,n. Well
Known Case.
Omaha, Oct. 19.-Fred Brown,
known as the "chain man." and whose
sensational escape from authorities of
two states last summer gained him
nationwide publicity, was convicted
this afternoon by a jury, in the county
dlstHict court of kidnapping with in
tent to commit criminal assault The
jury recommended life imprisonment
as his penalty.
The 20 day flight Of Brown before
possemen, airplanes, automobiles and
bloodhounds, and his subsequent cap-
ture June II, last, 62 miles north of
Medicine Bow, Wyo., was one of the
greatest man hunts in the annals Of
Nebraska's history.
The fight and search began May 2S,
when Sheriff Mike Clark of Douglas
county and deputies found two wo-
men in chains in Browns shack near
Benson, a suburb, after Harry e.
Boyd, who also had been chained es-
capped and telephoncd to the sheriffs
office.
The two women told officers that
while they were waiting for street
car Saturday evening, May 81, Brown
drove uD in an automobile, and Of
fered to take them to nearby park
where they were going. The women
accepted and said Brown drove past
the park and forced them to accom-
pany him to his shack.
When they arrived at the shack, the
women said, Brown fastened them in
chains, put them in a hole under the
lshack and attacked them. They said
they remained in the hole throughout
Saturday night. Sunday morning they
said. Brown brought them from tho
hole and put them in the loft. Near
noon on Sunday, one Of the women
saw Boyd working in a field nearby
and signalled to him. When Boyd
came he was captured and chained
with the two women. Brown then left
the shack and Boyd released himself
Sunday evening and telephoned the
sheriff. The sheriffs officers searched
in the vicinity Of Browns shacl,
Throughout Sunday night. On May 80
the search shifted to Lincoln, Neb.,
| State officers took hand, and June
1 the chase shifted back to Omaha.
Air mail planes followed on the
ground by automobile loads Of Of
ficers searched for him but Brown was
not located.
Then the scene shifted to western
Nebraska, where Brown bound two
Sidney, Ncb, officers with their own
Isuspenders, stole their automobile and
escaped into Wyoming. On tho even
ing of June 16 Brown appeared at a
ranch 40 miles north of Medicine
Bow, Wy0, and was recognized. Sher-
Iiff Cooper at, Medicine Bow was noti-
fled. Two carloads Of officers met at
1.-THE Burnett ranch where Brown had
|'stopped, began pursuit, and shortly af-
terward found Brown, his car stuck
in the mud north OF Medicine Bow
Seeing the officers approaching
Brown ran but fell as two bullets
pierced his body.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
Death Of s. Child

Viola, the infsnt daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Cannon, who live on
the Clinton road, died Monday night.
The body was carried to Spartanburg
county, where interment took place in
Cedar Shoals cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

Halloween at Hickory Tavern
There will be- a halloween party at
Hickory Tavern school house Friday
night, October 81, from 1880 to 10:3O.
The public is cordially invited.