davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

erx In the Colorado state PRISON al
Canon City. according to \ report To
the governors office from the peni-
the state has there been more than
ihat number in confinement. The res'-
ord was established in February. 1910,
Tine prison population has inereas sd
~ lrer cent since December. lHD,
Young men. many we'll educated. are
contrast Io the criminals of the lasi
generation. the r~isort said The
smallest prison population in c"io'
rs.ios history WAS recorded in 1919.
foiiowin. the cunning of prohibition In
the Stale in 1910 according la Thomas
]. lyman. warden of the prison. The
warden hlnmes the aftermath of the
war aud the iiiica, liquor traffic for
the present increase.
Grand vsiicy.-tIre swept an entire
block - the business section "f Grand
Valley. causing damage spproximniius
Si@un. The Odd Fellows buildings.
the couniry club hotel. several stores
a tdsi hall. a sDfl drink paTior AMI
numls~s ut homes wrrv destroyed The
firv started in tho Dld Fellows build
Ing. tss origin has not bcru d"'~e4
,iac.i. Practically every s. wn i-~rsna
ia shr 'awa. whis's has a population nj
about On. assisted in the fight Ia sub
d. tho f1rv. bur th~is efforts snsii-
capped - they were By lack Of farsii'
ties. wcsv fruiiicss and tho flames
swept fsum building To buiidi : units
every stsussurv In the book had ,es~n
destroyed
bvnvws.-1mm~sliste ec,icf fsutn the
Interstate cosnmrsvv Comnslssiou is In
sight in the peuupt asoseacnt Ut fruit
and p~ssshshle produce frutn the w~st'
csu sius'e this srasssa. fn,lu~iax = d.
tailed eoafvsvaev hrtwcva the luteet
Stale Commesre Contni issiuucsx ut The
fedrrai Eusesnm~as and representative
fruit growers of Mcsa. pv,ts. MuaI-
rusr. Garfield sad Eagle cuansirss Ap
psuslmsl~iy AAi1 cars Ut prsrhrss
ls~ars. apsAcs. polslors aud uuiuus WEIR
shIpSscsi fsutn lhrsr five counties last
yrss. aud II Mss estimated that ii.:si
carr ~osid b. shipped this yras.
Ai.ate vtsss.-The Fan t.ai. Valley
u. u. u. Stock Association. whoew sn.
nusl Show. held nj Auate Vista. has
bccutuc un~ Ut Cu,osnsu's important
events II t,rrfeetiax plans tus the esvcr
ttuu Ut = magnificent eshlhltiua pssii.
iou a. the xsAmpcde grounds near
Muate visss. The plans foe the build.
lnss we're approved ut = nsrpsinx of
the bulldiVx eusamittre aud bids ase
now briax solicited fue tho work snd
the cualsxrt will No doubt bc awarded
in tlsnc foe the completion uf the build.
inxs for the big show In February.
fsxosa xpsinxA-Thc archaeological
expedition fsum the State Historical
and Natural History Society and the
cniversity of Dvnvcs. which II wurk.
ing In the prehistoric ruins twenty-five
milv~ west of Psxos~ spssaxx. rvp"rts
the finding pf = rarV piece Of pottery
In the form Of mountain sheep. THIS
II an extremely valuable object. h.
cause of the fact that animal f1sur,ncs
made from pottery have becn found In
only one ar two cases In the prehistoric
ruins of the Southwest.
WRlsenburx--A rauchman sesrrhlnr
for lost cattle came on the bodies of
two men lying by a wrecked car In an
arroyo cf Bis SANDY. creek bed near
the Pueblo o-wslscnburs road. The bo,l.
ls~ were Identified as those Of Anto.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
For the Umbrella.

Sponge black silk umbrella With
s~rvt-n~i straE t~a. The l~a will s~s
ssosc the color of the fabric aud the
sugar will stifl-n the fabric.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
A. the Wemsn's Club.

A. the Womsn's Club.
THAT Mas an awfuily gond speech
Mrs. Blakci~y made"
t"Sliii. my dear. = woman who ~
obviously makes her avn hats could
nrv-r convince tue of anylhinx."-
Life
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

esees6 knswte1Oe.
Wif~-Whst da yoa m~a kno~
about ~un~n's riushrsp
Husband tblls~sty)-The cuss.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Comparisons Ser Chevrolet

Soso1he6 &eas A3l0 Coeetsveejea.
S6oal ootet SpSesi Dsvos oeae..
Sese1esd TssssAjssiee e.sAsss
eesses toward ed oae esvosSA
Sese6ssS DssAta1 9ystso-eesa
sssv'ss esshs. Aaad s0ssssaey bs.ke.
0eaedasS 2isstsssai Sysssa-ss.s,.
- ss'sses battery. slsessie kgAsA
Scee1asdC CseSal Systs@-psape,,.
eoh.eoa. lesgs. Aoes1.ee0k sUdIe,ss
Seeo0as0 0ooso-svo - svaA,ese
seses. eae light delivery, seus eo
ee0s6ag aad esdaa
SonoAne1 looeyvmeos A,>eIA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
WILLIAM RoCKEFELLER DEAD
Was Formerly Treasurer of Standard
Oil Company.

New York, Nov. 30.-William G..
Rockefeller, son Of the late William
Rockefeller, and nephew Of John D.
Rockefeller, died Of pneumonia at
his home here to-day. He was for
mer treasurer Of the Standard Oil
Company of New York.
Shortly before his death the fol-
lowing bulletin Of misgiving was ls-
sued by his physicians:
Though resting comfortably now
Mr.. Rockefeller has to-day passed
through an exhausting series of at
tacks Of coughing, and as a result his
condition has assumed a grave as
pect."
Mr.. Rockefeller was born in New
York in 1870, was graduated from
Yale, and in 1892 was married to
Elsie Stillman, daughter Of the late
capitalist.
In 1896 he became treasurer OF, the
Standard OIL Company OF New York,
which office he resigned in 1911 to
engage in banking and other flnan-
cial enterprises. y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
JUDGE PEUIsIEoY no REsIGN7
Ill Health Reported to be Cause of
Contemplated Retirement. s$s s

Walterboro,, s. G., Nov 80 . The
rumor has gained credence In Wall
terboro that Judge James p. &P Peuri-
Toy; Of the Fourteenth Judicial Cir
cult, has decided to tender his resig-
nation as judge, to become effective
at The beginning of the new year. A
great deal Of interest has been mani-s
Tested in this reported resignation,
and as to the probable successor to
Judge Peurifoy, who will be elected
when the Legislature meets in jan.
uary. .s5 5a H is$
The resignation of Judge Peurifoy
will come, it is understood, as a re-
suit Of the trying work he has been
doing since he was elected judge six
years ago, when the new Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit was created. He Is
advised by his physicians that the
confinement and hard work are tell
ing on his health, and that it would
be better for him to get more out-
door life and freedom from the many
worries Of judicial life. Aside from,
this Judge Peurifoy has large prop
erty interests in this county, and he
wishes to be. able to give these more
Of his personal attention.
Judge Peurifoy has made one Of
the ablest Judges this State has had
for c long while. His stand on many
matters, and the wholesome and help
full advice and suggestions given
while holding court over tho State
will live for long time. He has CIV
en- six years of the best e;ogts of his
life to the judgeship.
The matter Of a successor to Judge
Peurifoy is now receiving attention.
Among those spoken Of arc Judge
w. B. Gruber, who has won quite q
reputation as special Judge on sew
eral occasions. He has judicial
mind and temperament, and is we'll
qualified by his long practice at tho
Walterboro bar to hold the position.
1t is understood that his friends are
already active in his behalf, and that
he has assurances Of liberal support.
]. M. Moorer, Esq, is also men,
toned, but it is not known whether
or not he will become an aspirant. He
Is attending the Supreme Court In
Columbia this week. Mr.. Moorer is
also we'll equipped to hold this posi-.
ton. He is a graduate from the Git.
adel and is a law partner OF Senator
James G. Padgett, having been an
active practitioner at the local bar
for a number Of years, most of the
time as momber OF .he law firm Of
Padgett & Moorcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

Mount Olivet--G. Dc. Crenshaw.
Martins Grove-J. r. Garrett.
Whitmire-D. o. Powers.
Central--R. G.. Kendrick.
Tuckaseigee-M. Il. Harvey.
lva-F. II. Presley.
Carlyle-W. IL. Miller.
Greer-W. E. McIntire.
Easley-A. f. Conner.
Walhalla-L. H. Kelley.
Davis Chapel. M. Merrill.
Glenwood-J. r. Green.
Sunday morning Immediately after
Sunday school, Rev. Y. p. Baker
preached the ordination sermon, and
at O'Clock Rev. e. q. Barrett, pro-
fessor Of theology at Central Wes-
leyan College, preached good SER
mon from James IA.
The conference closed on Sunday
night with an excellnet sermon and
appeal to the unconverted by Rev. T.
F. Baker.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
THAT MORNING L!AMENESS
If you are lame every morning and

If you are lame every morning and
suffer urinary Ills, there must be a
causc. Often It's weak kidneys. 10
strengthen the weakened Kidneys and
avort more serious troubles. use
Doan's Kidney Pills, You can rely
ON Walhalla testimony.
Mrs. J. M. Rothell, 81 Lucas St.,
Walhalla, says: 81 had kidney trou-
BILE and my kidneys were weak and
acted irrcgularly. Mornings I was
lame and tired and it seemed
couldn't get around. I had nervous
headaches continually and there was
a bearing down pam across my back
and had no ambition. My ankles
and hands swelled and was in pret-
~ ba shape. Hearing Of Doan's
Kidne% Pills ! got some and they
cured me Of the attack. I am glad
to recommend Doan'S."
Price 60c, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for liilney remedy-get
Doan's ICdnoy nills--tho same Chat
Mrs. Rothell had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mrs, DUhn!o, N Y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
HAMMER, LOST FOR o7 YEARS,
Found by Carpenters III Relnodeling
Old Building.

A dispatch from Due West, S. G.,
says:
While covering and repairing an
old house belonging to W.. N. Mead
ans, farmer, carpenters recently
recovered hammer that was lost
when the house was being built In
1855. &
Mr.. McAdams, then a boy OF four
years, Is the only person, living Of
those present when the original work
was done, and he declared today that
he remembered distinctly the cir
cumstances connected with the losing
OF the hammer. When the work was
completed on the house It was found
that one Of the carpenters had lost
a hammer, and diligent search was
made about the premises, but. ith-
out result.
The carpenter who lost the ham,
mer accused one Of tho negro helpers
Of having stolen the article, which
the negro denied. The incident was
soon forgotten, and in tho interven-
ing years the grim reaper took the
carpenter, the negro and all others
present except Mr.. McAdams, who
was but boy. 4
Carpenters recently working on
the roof Of the house found the ham
mer, which had fallen down between
the walls and had lodged there. 1t
was in good cosdition despite It's stay
Of nearly three-quarters Of a century
In one place.
Mr.. McAdams, nearly II years OF
age, but still able to get about with
out difficulty, was born and reared
near here, and with the exception Of
the time spent in The Confederate
army, has always lived on the same
place. Re probably will keep the
hammer as a souvenir because OF the
history attached to it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
CARD GAMES AT CHRISTMAS.
Thin Pssteboards Afforded Means os
Enterta talni,ient In England Dprlpu
Yuletlde Season. >'s 5t, 4,

ig; Att UNIVERSAL Christmas Gus;
&3 Al tom OF England in oldent
I- times was playing at cards:
- Persons who never touched
Y. .{25 a card at any other Season
of the year felt bound to play q few
games at Christmas.
A prohibitory statute Of Henry TH's
reign forbade card playing save during
the Christmas holidays. or course this
prohibition extended only to persons Of
humble rank. &
Sir Roger De Coverley took care to
provide both creature comfort and
amusement for his nelghbors at Christ
mas by sending "a string Of hogs pud.
dings and pack Of cards" to every
poor family In the parish,
Even the pulpit comes in for It's
share Of anecdotes regarding playing
cards. Fuller gives an example of
clergyman preaching from Romans
1873, "As God hath dealt to every
man the measure Of faith" The rever-
end gentleman In question adopted as
an illustration Of his discourse the
metaphor Of ''dealing' as applied to
cards, reminding his congregation that
they should follow suit, ever play
above board, Improve, the gifts dealt
out to them, take care Of their
trumps, play promptly when it came
their turn, etc.
Short notes were frequently written
on the backs Of playing cards. In an
old collection Of poetry Is found the
following lines:
ITO a Lady Who Sent Her Compll-
ments to Clergyman on the Ten Of
Hearts.
"Your compliments, dear. lady, pray
"Old English services are more sin.
cere;
''You send ten hearts-the 1.-THE Is only
mine,
t"Give me but one and burn the other
nine.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
HARVEY sUsPENDs MAGISTRATE
Has Been Missing Since July-Short
About Three Thousand.
(The State, Nov. 30.)


Governor Harvey yesterday sus-
pended from Office Magistrate Rhett
r. Griffith, Of Olympia, and appointed
Gary r. Paschal to succeed him. The
suspension followed an Investigation
in which it was found that Mr.. Grif-
fifth Is apparently guilty Of malfeas-
ance in conducting the duties i'm
posed upon him as magistrate. The
Richland county grand jury has rec
commended that the solicitor proceed
to take legal action against Griffith.
Mr.. Griffith has been missing since
late in July and is short in his ac-
counts, according to tho reports made
to the Governor. He was magistrate
for Ward 5 and Olympia. The short
age Is fixed at about $4,000 by the
accountants.
Mr. Paschal, the new magistrate,
was selected in the Democratic pri-
mary last summer to be the next
magistrate and would have assumed
the duties Of tho Office the first of
the year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOME:L
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Straghtens You Up Better Than
Salivating, Dangerous Ca|onleI and Doesn't Upset
You-Don't Lose aDay sWork Read Guarantee

will relieve the headache, biliousness
and coated tongue, agre, malaria,
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by torpid liver as quickly as
a dose of vile, nauseating caolmel;
besides, 1T will not make you sick or
keep you from days work.
Calomel is poison-it's mercury
1t attacks the bones, often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is%dangerous.
1t sickens - while Dodson's Liver
sTope is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
cannot salivate. Give it to the chill
dren because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take q
spoonful tonight and wake up feel
ing fine and ready for full days
work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

I discovered vegetable compound
that docs the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel, and l want
every reader Of this paper to
buy bottle for few cents,
and If it doesn't straighten you
up better and quicker than sali-
waiting calomel, just go back to> the
store and get your money back.
guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of, bowels OF the sour bile
and constipation poison which Is
clogging your system and making
you feel miserable.
! guarantee that one spoonful Of
this harmless LIQUID liver medicine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06

the Quaintest Is that Of the
village boys who call themselves "The
Mummers." At Christmas time they
perform little play that is as old
as the English race.
There are three chief characters
st. George, resplendent in silver-pa.
pered armor, and brandishing a
wooden sword; Beelzebub, who is, Of
course, the famous dragon; and the
Doctor, who wears a battered top-hat.
At the beginning Of the play 1t is
announced that the. countryside Is be.
ing laid waste by Beelzebub. Various
minor characters make an appeal for
deliyerance from the monsters sway.
Then st. George bursts upon the scene.
A fierce battle takes place, in which
he slays Beelzebub, but Is himself
badly wounded. At this point the Doc
tor rushes in with bottle, which he
places to the saints lips.
"Tak SOON g nah niff-naff dahn
thy tlff-taff," he prescribes. SO George
drinks and Is cured.
Some Of the words used in the play
are so old that neither the boys nor
the majority Of the audience can un.
derstand them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
Two Men Meet Death.

Kenova, w. Va, Nov. S0.---A, loco
motive boiler and cab, hurtled high
into the air by an explosion OF steam,
parted and dropped two men to their
death near the Norfolk and Western
round house here to-day. The men,
Abort Saunders and Percy Johnson,
were attempting TO fill, the boiler with
water when the blast occurred.
6'HS v.-Ssss1-----t t---s s------- ------> 100 n
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
e g S makes yep feel
DO o. S. like yomsel again
TWO SMALL CHILDREN KILLED
Destruction by Fire Of Georgia School
Results Fatally.

! Covington, Ca, Nov. 2S. - Two
children were burned to death and
more than score. of others had mar
row escapes from fire that destroy
ed the High Point school, about Z
miles south Of here to-day
The children who lost their lives
were, with about forty others, trap
ped on the secoud floor OF the build
Ing whom their exit was cut OIL by
the fire, which started on tho first
loor, and many Of those who es-
capped with their lives werc seriously
burned before jumping to safety. a
great many, others suffered minor IN
juries.
Lady Teacher May Die.
Mrs. Oscar Grant, who had charge
Of the pupils on the upper floor, was
so severely burned in directing the
escape of the children that fears are
expressed for her life,
When it was discovered that the
fire had cut off their only means Of
exit, Mrs. Grant gathered tho chill
dren about the windows and directed
them in jumping to safety until all
buttwo were out Of the~building. She
was not aware Of the presence Of the
two unfortunates, who w ne obscured
from her view by the dense snake.
Thinking that all Of her wards had
been gotten to safety she jumped,
but not until after she had been 80
seriously burned that she was rushed
to an Atlanta hospital cn the first
train. Should she live, doctors be-
lieve that she will be disfgured for
life. 1t was at first thought that her
eyes were in such condition that to-
tai and permanent blindness would
be the result, but latest reports are
that not only her life can be spared,
but that her sight will not be perma-
nently injured.
An eight-year-old child Of Charlie
Bachelor, and the child Of John ].
Field were the ones who lost their
lives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
--ssSHE:al{E EssSa@---
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS TREE
History Of the Yuletldo EAbIem Ex
tends Far Into the Mists Of
Antiquity.


with the legendary Tree Of
Time, Ygdrasil, the great tree Of Noyse
mythology, within whose roots and
branches heaven and earth are bound
Some say the custom may be traced to
the Egyptians who, at the time of the
winter solstice, decorated their portals
with branches Of the date palm.
TO a Scandinavian legend may per.
haps he traced our custom Of Hum
inatmgsthe tree when 0arkncss comes.
Among the Greeks, Christmas Is known
as the feast of lights.
10 people of dilrerent localities to-
day the term Christmas tree may mean
fir, spruce pine, cedar or even mag
nolia, for each particular region makes
use Of the most suitable species that is
to be found near It's markets In the
: Vicinity Of the midwest, short.needle
pine found in Michigan and Wiscon-
sin may be used. On the Pacific coast
the white FIR finds favor, while through
out Ohio, the Norway spruce is largely
ed. In Maryland and Virginia, the
scrub pine and farther south cedar
and holly. Best Of all Is the SYM
metrical balsam fir, each tiny leaf Of
which sends out breath Of aromatic
fragrance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
WESLEYAN CONFERENCES ENDS.
Rev. l.. II. Kelley Comes to Walhalla
Chlrcil-Othcr Matters.

Easley, Nov. 28.-The South Caro-
! lima Conference Of the Wesleyan
Methodist church closed last Sunday
night. The election Of officers was
held Thursday afternoon. All of the
conference officers were re-eleC ed
However, since the election Mrs. Rev
A. E. Belk, Of Spartanburg, resigned
as secretary Of the conference, and
C. H. Boggs, Of Greenville, was elect
ed as her successor.
Those elected to the general cou-
ference to be held at Fairmont, Ind,
Carroll, A. e. Belk, j. r. George and
l.. B. Smith; lay delegates, ]. w Mil
ler,, D. E. Good, Mrs. w. D.. Carroll
and Talmadge Evatt.
Thursday night Rev l.. B. Smith,
president Of Central Wesleyan Col
lege, had charge Of the educational
Service and ably represented that
branch of the church work. Several
Of the students from the college were
present and gave short Informal
j.
ing evidences 10 the spiritual condi-
tion 0f the school and tho good work
dono thero. Following President
Smiths address an Offering was ta-
ken fof the purchase Of a car Of coal,
so greatly needed there now the Of
fering amounting to- over $400.
Tho Women Take Part.
Friday night the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society rem
dered an, excellent program. Mrs.
w. l.. Northam, general conference
president Of the society, was the
principal speaker. She is capable
speaker and is sincerely interested
in mission work. Her little daughter,
gram, reciting and singing a duct
with her mother. An Offering was
taken for missions, in cash and
pledges, and $500 was quickly got
I ten for this purpose.
In the midst Of the conference on
Saturday morning call to special
prayer was made by the president,
! and after season Of prayer the con-
ference turned into an old-fashioned
love feast and praise service.
Saturday afternoon while the pas
toral committee, was out on business
Rev. r. P. P.NBaker, the missionary sec~
retary, gave q very interesting adj
dress on mission work, emphasizing
the fact that the stronger the base,
or home mission, the stronger tho
foreign mission work will be.
Saturday evening Rev. J.R. George
preached good sermon on rHeart
Religion" After the service the work
was supplied as follows:
Central-S. I. Keeler. -"
Piedmont--L. Rigdon.
Anderson-J. r. George.
Oakway-J. e. Merk.
Welcome-J. r. Davis.
Greenville-R. G. Cudd.
Spartanburg-A.E e. Belk; Mrs. A.
e. Belk, assistant.
Glenville-J. II. Ernest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
NO Worns In a Healthy Child.

MI children troubled With Worms haye an utl.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there Is moro orl ess stomach dis,urbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood.
the digestion and act as agcneral$trcngth-
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature Wi,l then
throw off dispel the worms and the Child will be
10 perfect health Pleasant to take.s Coo per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

In few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache or stuffed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up O cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
Buy box Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound for few cents and get rid
of your cold right now.--adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-06
ONE MAN IS SHOT FIVE TIME
Brothors-in-Law Near Isennettsvillc
Engage in Serious Quarrel.

Bennettsvllle, s. c., Nov. 90
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Thomas B. Grant, it is alleged, shot
and seriously wounded A. D. Smith,
shotgun and pistol being used
Grant and Smith, are brothers in law
and liye near each other, twelve
miles north Of Bennettsvllle, in the
Smithville township Smith was shot
five times.
The trouble arose about family
matters, 1t Is alleged, which had been
brewing for some tine.
Smith Is in the Bennettsville flos-
pi'al. The physicians do not think
tfe wounds will prove fatal. t.
Grants bond was fixed at $500,
pending preliminary hearing.
--------.----s s---v.a-------- H =.
A sanitary shaving brush, made
from q vegetable fibre, to be thrown
away after one using, is a new inven-
ton.