davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
DIOCESAN
CONVENTION
The Upper South Carolina
Diocese Organized

Columbia. Oct. 1.-THE Upper
South Carolina Diocese" is the
name of the new Episcopal church
organization, the name having
been selected yesterday afternoon
by the convention of the new do
cese held in Columbia. Rev. II. F.
Harding. of Camden. was elected
secretary. and ". Anderson Clark
son. of Columbia, was elected treas
urer.
Bishop X. G.. Finlay. began his
work as bishop of the new do
.cese with the appointment of Of
ficers at the convention yesterday.
He named w NJ. Shand, of Colum-
bia. as chancellor. As examining
ehaplains Of the diocese he named
Rev. a. J. Derhyshire. of Colum
bia: Rev. H. F. Hardin. Of Cam
den. and DR.. II. d. Phillips, of Co
lumbia
The. headquarters OF the new do
cese will be in Columbia.
T. P. Noe. Of York. superintend-
ent. of the Church Home Orphan
age. told the convention that Mr..
and Mrs. Moore. of York, had
agreed to erect for the orphanage
q $4,000 building. if the orphan
age would buy a 1SS-acre tract.
which it wants and needs The Of
fer was taken under advisement by
the diocese. Both dioceses support
the orphanage now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
FORESTRY. IN !.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Committee Appointed to Work
Out Plans For the
Organization

Columbia, Oct. ia committee
to work out plans for a state for
estry association was authorized
by the conference in Columbia YES
terday afternoon, called By GoVera
nor. harvey TO. cons,der the forestry
situation of the state. Governor
Harvey will name the committee.
The association which this COM
mittee. will plan Will work to the
education of the public along the
lines OF forest conservation and
will endeavor eventually to secure
legislation looking to securing Of
federal aid for forest protection. a
forester and q forestry department
will probably he advocated even
tually. as the states need along
this line
About. half hundred promi
nent citizens from all parts of the
state attended the conference. J..
Girren Peters, of Washington. and
James r. Scott. both representing
the forestry branch OF. the depart
ment OF the interior Were SPEAK
erS here for the conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
elaborate Program
At State Fair
Preparations Complete For the
Greatest Fair Ever Held in
Columbia

. - y
Columbia. Oct. 10.-one. week
from next Monday, the gates of the
South Carolina State Fair will
swing open and there. will be. pre-
sented to the, public what promises
to be the grandest exhibition in the
history of the. state. ). Every de-
partment Will be crowded with cx-
sliDlts and displays depicting the
progress Of our people. The entire
fair grounds has been rearranged
and presents a fine appearance
with its new buildings. permanent
walkways,. flowers and shrubbery
The people generally are displaying
unusual interest in the State Fair
and record crowds are sure to at.
tend.
The State Fair program is the
most elaborate. ever attempted.
From the opening day. Monday.
October %, until the closing day,
Saturday, October %, unusual
features are daily programmed.
Officially the. days have been des-
ignated as follows: Monday, oc-
tober 20. Ladies Free Day. featur-
ing the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new Wonlan's building and
the. public reception of Mrs. Edith
Vanderbilt: Tuesday, October "a,
School Day, featuring football game
between Greenville High and Co
lumbia High: Wednesday, octo-
Der s5. Agricultural and Confed-
crate Veterans Day. featuring spe-
cial events in honor Of the old
so1diers: Thursday. October 26,
Football Day. featuring Clemson
Carolina game; Friday. October %,
Naval and Circus Day, featuring
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey combined circus: Sat
! urday. October %. Auto Race Day,
featuring professional auto races.
In addition to the above, har-
ness and running races are to oc-
cur. the first i've days on the new
race track and some Of the fastest
horses campgaining have entered
the, twenty different races. Free
circus acts viii daily afford thrills
and entertainment. while each
night stupendous display of fire.
works will be presented. Johnny
u. Jones, with his aggregation of
tented shows. will be on the Joy
Plaza. The railroads are offering
special excursion rates during the
entire week Of the State Fair, while
for visitors travelling via autos the
management has provided a large
free parking ground. The gate ad
mission this year has been reduced
to fifty cents and, with the myriads
OF attractions to be presented. at
tendance records are sure to be
shattered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
DEATH.
- q

Mr.. w B. Troublefield, the old
est citizen of the WedgefieId COM
1nunity died Tuesday morning at
the. home Of his daughter, Mrs. D.
s. Thompson. OF LandruEl. S. c..
after a long Illness. Mr.. Trouble
Held had been an invalid for sever
al years and the last three years Of
his life was spent in the home OF
his daughter at Landrum. Mr..
Troublefeld was Confederate
veteran. having served throughout
the war. and was member of
Company d. one Of the. first units
to Sbe organized in Sumter county
at the breaking out of the war. in
1861. The funeral services were
held at Wedgefeld Wednesday
morning at II o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
PRICES
ARE LOWER
Have Dropped to Pre-WG7
Levels, SAYS Wilson

Chicago, Oct. 9.--fiS iSEreS I0s
show that wholesale prices. of meat:
and other packers proancts fays
dropped to pre-war levels in tiss:
last three years and announcement
.nat meat values are now stabla
at about the price of 1918. were
given by Thomas E., Wilson. prea-
dent of the Institution OF Meat
Packers, at its siNty-seEenth annual
convention today. &,
Although exports decreaseA 49
per cent in quantity ssnd 90 pey
cent in value from 1919 toIs2l.
he said, they are new constderea
normal when compared to figures
during the pre-war eondi itioI1s o2
1913 and 1914. !. sssesss -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
n. C. a. supper.

-
The annual gym supper was held
Meuday night and from the. meet
ING the YM. e. A. is looking for-I
ward tosfa big year. Teams were.
pieKed and plans discussed. Any,
one who does not see his name on
one of the four teams please give
yesar name to r. & c. Mcknight and
ne .swiFI be egladt to have you put on
q iaana There wereaa good num-
ber Of new men and that looks
good play Eofiey Bah every
M1nda uesdas, Thursday and
Friday at 6. so
Pigs-A. kennedy, Captain; G.
e Boone, Ed Booth, r.. T. Brown.
Geo. Bultnaan. Jas. Bryan. Sam
Dinkins, Carl Heldt, Marion Hurst,
Jumbo Hatfield, Geo. Vaughn, e.
Niilkerson.
GhickenJ. R. Chandler. Cap.
tain: w. A. Bryan. Hough Brown,
". ). Crowson, Dave Cuttire. II.
M Crowson, Z. NJ. Hall. w. NJ.
Levi. B. Randle. w B. Shirer, Geo.
Warren, J.. A Mcknight.
TurkeysJas. Burns. Captain: V.
LIBrown, Rev j. p. Derrick. Or. G.
b. Epps, C. E. Hurst. Zach Darr,
Rev Mcdonald, Dave Mcknight,
ATs. Paysinger, Ray Thorne, Bill
Rogan. julius Pitts. -,
Gsese-John Banding, Captain;
&. CxBryan, e. B. Brunk, Frank
Chandier r. D. Epps. Joe Epper-
SON, Ike Edwards, e. w. McCoI-
l.sta. T. McCourn,, Harry Ryt-
fenbsrg, Frank Thorne.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Reform in Pardon
Board Practice
Gov. Harvey Advocates Writ
ten Petitions and No Argu-
ment by Attorneys

Columbia. Oct. I0.-Gosernor
Harvey. -eho is credited by the
press with having set up a new
standard Of. law enforcement in
South Carolina, is advocate Of an
other principle. this being in fe-
gard tc the work of the pardon
board. He advocates, he stated to
this correspondent today. the max
ing of all petitions for executive
clemency to the pardon board x,
Writing, and the abolition, OF the
plan whereby counsellors appear in
person before the board to ask for
clemeney.
The governor takes the position
that when a petition for clemency
is referred to the pardon board,
the appearance of personal repre-
:sentatives OF the petitioners is in
effect retrial of the case before
this board, though the state has no
lawyers to argue its side of such
eases. The executive holds that
the pardon board should consider
.oniy written petitions for Glenn
.ency and should not be required
to hear personal appeals.
The pardon board met here last
week. but it did not have many
petitions this time. Governor Har-
verys strong stand for law enforce
.nent and against extravaganza in
the extension of clemency resulted
in !, dwindling in the batch of pc
titions filed and considered by the
board. is not thought likely that
the pardon board will have much
to report to the governor.
Action of the pardon board is
awaited with interest One. of the
interesting cases is that of T. E.
fafcLaurin, Of Bennettsville. who Is
serving ten year sentence in the
p5enitentiary. his conviction havins
followed the discovery of shore-
age in the books of the bank OF
Eennettsville Of which he was
president. The grounds on which
the McLaurin petition is. based are
not known, but it is. presumed the
:ouestion of McLaurin's sanity en-
fers into the case, as this has been
presented to officials on previous
occasions in connection with the
sentence imposed. upon the form
cr banker,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
FINANCES
Operating Expenses Material,;
! Iy Reduced This Year

Richmond, Va, Oct. 10.--fSot-
y-it.lstanding that appruxrnateiv
the same rtain service had to f,s
maintained for substantially
smaller volume. OF traffic, opef.at-
ing expenses for the first six months
OF 1922 were reduced 1851 per
cent. and more than s5.0ge, ,0et,s
were saved in conducting trans
portation on the roads of the
Southern railway, according to the;
annual report Of Fairfax HarrisegS
president OF the/road. made 10 the
annual meeting OF stock holders In
session here today. 49,
The presidents report was cE,tiys
nlistic throughout and showed the
condition of the road to be good.
~The financial results from oper
alton for the first half the essr-s
rent year present gratifying conf
parison with the same period last.
year said Mr.. Harrison. sDsr
ing the. SIX months from Januslry
/ to June 50 the operating In
come amounted to sS,8117,425 as
compared with se.I43,947 for the
first half of last year. The gs3sSs
income. was approximately lile
same or about one-haf OF one per
cent. less in 1922. The revenue on
freight traffic was S2,3339, ,S13 or
5.6S per cent. larger than in 9....i-
This gain is offset, however by a.
slump in the revenue from the ep-
GRAFTON of passenger trains. E1-s
.pense of operating passenger trainss
was reduced ss1,538,Ts5 during the
six months period, less than hsllfs
the amount being cut from main:
tenance appropriations
The operating and transporfa
ton ratios for the first six rnouths:
OF 1922. the report, showed were
.T1.S7 and 1888 respectively. rs
compared with S9. .433 433 and A. for
the same period last year ssirs
plus of s2,e0s.473 OF irasoHie re-
manning after the payment OF fGxss
ed charges for the 1922 period c0Rs-s
pared with deficit Of 81, ,515
for the same, period last year, the:
president reported, shows an int
proveInent OF not less than
761 ,25s s.; s;Sssssss:s:s
John Kerr Branch zsictas
rlond, Adrian Isolin. Charles
nier and George T. Siade OF; New
York. were reelected directors OF
the company. - =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Falls Down =
Elevator Shaft
James Thompson, of Union,
Seriously Injured

Union. Oct. 10.--James Thom
son. who holds a position with the
Eagle Grocery. COMPANY of this
city. fell { through the elevator
shaft from the second floor to the
basement Of the store yesterday af-
ternoon and suffered fracture OF
the skull a broken ankle and
many severe bruises. He was car
rfed TO Wallace Thomson hospital
for surgical attention and stood
the operation yell. Mr.. Thomson
IS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Thomson Of Paeolet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
FREE TRIP FOR
VETERANS
Old Confederates May Attend
State Fair Without Cost

Columbia. Oct. lo.-The Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company will
give free transportation to and
from the state fair to all Confed-
crate veterans. according to mes
Sace received YESTERDAY morning
bv Frank W. Shealy. chairman of
the railroad commission, from w.
J. craig. general passenger agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line at VIII
minston. The Southern and Sea-
board roads some time ago an
nounced that they would give free
transportation to the veterans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

White: Mr.. H. n. RidgiH to
MISS Theo Cutter, both OF Man
Ming.
Golered:: Henry Wilson to Irene
Ragfu. or ST. Paul.
Freeman Butler to Hattie Jon@s
of f.-Wsdgefeld.
Frank Hamilton OF Columbia to
Emma Leola Gamble of Sumter.
Solomon Williams to Pauline
Sanders of Rembert.
Klein Watson to Susie BRADLEY.
OF Mayesville..
Elizabeth Baker. oswego.
George Smith tof Mary Davis.
Mayesyille.
Junior corbett, to Louise Wilson,
osWego
James Lloyd to Della Thompson,
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
ossego Beok Club.

=
The Oswego Book club was en-
fsftained by then president, Mrs.
McCey, on Fri d a =
evening October 9Th:
Despite the inclement weather
us1ife a nun1bel. Of the club n'enl-
DeTs we're present.
Interesting games We're played
throughout the evening and also 4
guessing contest. The prize was
won by Miss Marian Mccoy and
Mr. Bert Brown.
Refreshnleat Were served by the
charming young hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Allen Terry.
most enjoyable evening was
spent by every one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
INCREASE IN
HIGH SCHOOLS
Good Growth in South Caro-
lima Institutions

! Columbia. Oct. 10.-Growth OF
high schools in the state during
the last FIVE years has been chiefly
in the older schools rather thar
through new. schools. according to
a, statement given out here today
by State superintendent John b.
Swearingen. The superintendent
made public tables! showing the
growth in the number Of schools
during the FIVE years from 1917
to 1922 and also the growth Of TIE
1921-22 school year over the pre-
vious twelve months.
There were, 142 schools in ,the
state in the year 1861 and In
1921 there Were, 10, or an increase
| OF 26 per cent. he said. The num-
Der of teachers increased from 444
to S12, or S0.63 per cent. and the
enrolment from 10.S47 pupils to
1858. or Ills per cent. The
number of state high school di-
plomas increased from sos in the
first year of the five-year period to
1.771 in 1922, or a total Of 1856
iper cent.
| There has been an encouras-
ling development in the schools
which were high schools in 1916
! IT." says the statement. 'In a pub
Tic address made in 1917 Mr.. w. n
Hand, who was at that time state
high school inspector. said what
| South Carolina needs is. not more
high schools but better high
schools y
! Then calling attention to the
tables the superintendent said that
these indicate that the principal
| high school .growth within the
five-year period was due to the de-
lvelopment of old high schools rath-
er than the establishment of new
| high schools" .
| There were 4.o11 high school
pupils enrolled in schools outside
their own districts during the last
year, 4 majority of them from
rural districts. Greenville High
school leads with the largest mum.
ber enrolled from outside the dis
trict.
During the year 1s20-21 there
were l59 high schools and in 1921
%, 179. or an increase of 12.5' PEI
cent. Enrolment in the first yeal
was 1885 and the second 1858
an Increase of IS per cent. and the
| number of teachers in 1920-21 was
665 and in 1922. S12.
For the l919-21 period 13t
schools ran nine months and fol
1922. l64. There were 70 four
year nigh schools. in 192o-21 and
137 in 1922.
! The high school enrolment by
grades was given by the supefin-
tendent as follows:
Eighth grade: Boys 1854. girls
3.sl6. Total 1.l94.
Ninth grade: Boys 2.227. girls
2.S7s. Total 5.1O5.
| Tenth grade: Boys l.67'. girls
a.365. Total 4.04o.
Eleventh grade: BOYS S6l; girls
LABS. Total 2,29a.
Totals: Boys. S.141: girls. TO-
i9l.. Grand total. 1888.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET

Columbia. Oct lo.-Contracts
for three road and one bridge con-
struction jobs have been let by the
state highway department. accord
ing to announcement by the de-
paftment today. work starting on
each at once. The bridge Is TO be
oyer Three-and Twenty Creek on
the. Anderson Liberty highway. TO
cost s7,70o. The road jobs are:
four miles Of the Dunllam bridge
read out OF Greenville S27. 900;
two miles between Princeton and
SaIuda river. in Greenville county,
and eight miles on the Liberty
road in Anderson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Hall Again
In Limelight
Detectives Get Scarf and
Coat Recently Owed

New Brunswick, Oct. l2-Mrs
Francis Hall. widow of the slain
rector, was brought into the lime
light again when Detectives visited
her home and took away a scarf
and tawn colored coat which she
had dyed short time after the
staying OF her husband and Mrs.
Mills, 20 have them analyzcd TO
determine if they are blood stained.
Raymond Schneider, detained rs
q material witness, has suffered "a
severe break down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
charters for Two Companies.

Columbia. Oct. 10.-The Caddin-
Moore. Lumber company of Sumter
was chartered by the secretary OF
state yesterday with capital stock
OF $4,000. Officers are: r. l..
Moore. president. treasurer and
secretary; f. +. Caddin, vice presi-
dent.
The Carolina Products company
Of Sumter was chartered with a
capital stock OF, $4,000 A general
feed business will be done. officers
are: Robert Baker, president and
treasurer: Isaac Strauss. vice pres
ident: James c. Bryan, secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
HOG SALES
IN SOUTH
Inauguration of Market Ser:
vice Announced Covering
South Carolina and
Georgia - s.,

Atsanta, Oct. 81 .Ehes snated
States bureau of agricultural eciss
Monies here announced today the
Immigration of market seyyiee:
covering sales OF swine at prinsips
Georgia and South Carolina points
the reports to be patterned after
thosesr the rational markets; nss
being made Of standard unlfed
States grades as a basis fer I'M.
form comparison. s:ssssss.
Other Southeastern swine n.aysss
kets VIII be included in the SER
vice us it develops, according to.
announced intention OF the bureau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
CONVENTION .
OF SHERIFFS
Annual Meeting to Be Held
in Columbia

Greenville. Oct. le.-e,arios
Rector. sheriff of Greenville cos1ns
ty and president OF the South Car
DINA Sheriff's association, tonight
announced that the annual con-
vention OF that body would BE,
held at Columbia October % dur
ing the state fair week. The pro
gramme includes an address By
Gov. Wilson C, Harvey. S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
To The Members {
Foreman

To The Members of the Grand
Jury. Sumter County:
Gentlemen: We the members OF
your finance committee beg to re-
port:
We have checked up all vouchers
and receipts furnished US by the
Auditor and Treasurer. and found
same correct and in accordance
with the records. The books are
we'll kept, and all vouchers and re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
PLANS FOR CONFER
ENCE LOOKING TO
PEACE PROCEEDING

London. Oct. 11.-With the ar
mistice just signed at Mudania,
putting an end TO the warfare be-
tween the Greeks and Turkish Ma
tionalists. plans for conference
designed to bring about q definite
peace in the Near East are pro-
ceeding in a less agitated atnos-
phere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
RED CROSS
CONFERENCES

Washington, Oct. 11.-Group
conferences occupied the delegates
to the annual convention Red
Cross, followed by a general ses-
sion. A concert by the United
States navy. band this evening. will
precede the meeting at which
Chief Justice Taft Will preside and
a number Of prominent speakers
will be heard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
TOWN AND COUNTY news
Brot,,,ysn-Beck. t,,sB

The marriage of Miss Holly
Brown to Mr.. Frederick Beck Of
India anapolis, Ind. Will be of spe-
cial interest to many friends in
sumter and throughout South Car
olina.
The ceremony took place at six
o'clock Saturday afternoon, oc-
tober 7th at. the beautiful !subur-
ban home Of Mr.gand Mrs. F. c.
Manning of South orange, M.
The lower floor of the house
had been converted into a bower
of green and white, magnificent
ferns and palms and huge white
dahias5formed the background for
the bridal party. as they were
grouped around the. improvised al
tar. From the sunpar1or, which
opened into the living room, the
sweet strains from violins and pi-
ano came from among the flow
ers to entertain the assembling
guests.
At the appointed hour Lohen-
grin's wedding march heralded the
approach of the bridal par.v. Miss
Marian Knight. sister of the :,ride.
as maid of honor, entered ai11ie.
She wore an orange colored elsit-
fon and carried an armfuls Of min
nature dahlias of, harEicrizinss,
shades. Next came little Mafy
Manning who scattered rose petals
/ in the pathway Of the bride. She
was followed by the bride. who
entered sons the arm Of Mr.: T. C.
Manning, who gave her in mar
rage. they were Joined at the al
! tar by the groom who entered
, from the sunparIor with his be-;
man. Mr.. Hal Bausher OF New
York cfty. and then the ring cere-
n1onv of. the Methodist eiu,ca was
performed by the Rev Mr.. Pen
der Of. South Orange:
After the ceremony, whila Men
delssohn's ever popular wedding
march was being played the bride
and groom received the, eongr9s-
ulations OF their friends. Refresh
ing punch was: served during the
reception which followed and de-
Iightful refreshments. consisting cf
T a salad course. ice cream and
cakes, coffee, salted nuts and Don
bons. The brides table in the din
ing room was beauti fully decorated
with sunshine roses and ferns and
from the. chandelier hung delicate
Isnailax vines. s---s, 1888: ).
IS The wedding dress was of white
satin and lace. a style especially
becoming the girlish beauty Of the
bride She wore a long bridal veil
sscap style with wreath Of orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
Efqaet sof lilies Of the valley.
The brides going away gown was
| of brown crepe satin with hat and
SHOES to match. -.
Among the guests present were
IMr. and. Mrs: Beck, father and
mother of the groom; J; Mr.: and Mrs
s:3CaTendish Darrell Of Baltimore
sister and brother-in-law Of the
groom; Mrs. Sarah Baugher and
! Mr.. Fred Baugher. aunt and cous-
lin OF the groom: Mrs Stewart Ma.
son and Miss Marion Knight, sis:
tiers of the bride. of Sumter. S. c..
/ Mrs. Ben Wagner Of New York
lCify, Mr.. Jno. sKaney of New York
Miss Marion Thornburg OF Bethle.
Them, Pa. Miss .Neary of Whining.
ston, Del. Mrs. Richard Gordon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14
frightened. Then we told a police

Somersiile, y. J.. Oct. 10
Nineteen-year-old Clifford Hayes.
of New Brunswick. who pleaded not
guilty to numbering Rev. Edward
Hail and Mrs. Mills. is held with
oaI bail for grand jury action. Au-
thorities who announced yesterday
that the mystery had been solved.
evidenced less satisfaction With the
case today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-14

Presentment OF Grand Jury. "
Honorable J. W. DeVore, Presiding
Judge. Fall Term.
We have considered all bills Of
Indictment handed us by the so
licitor. and returned them to the
court with our findings endorsed
thereon.
The report of Committee on
Finance. appointed at the spring
Term is. attached hereto, and forms
q part Of this presentment
We have no matters OF special
interest that we feel we should
bring before the court at this time.
The grand jury thanks your hon.
or and other officers OF the court
for their valuable assistance in all
matters coming before our body.
Respectfully submitted.
f. n. RHAME.
Foreman