BENJAMIN WO F FORD.
Story ( Life ( Footer of Grart
Methodist t'vlkfe.
On* hundred and forty-two years
ago, a tew miles below Spartanburg,
in a country home, was born Benjamin
VYoitord. Octooer, 1780?this was
the dark year of the Resolution, particularly
in South Carolina. From
the mountains to the sea the State
had been overrun by British and
Tories, and -Joseph Wofford, the father
of the boy, was a fugitive from
bis own home the day Benjamin was
born, says the Spartanburg Herald.
The boy grew up during the last
triumphant years of the Revolution
ahd beard the discussions that led
to the formation of the Union and the
founding of the Republic. He became
* a Methodist preacher and as a circuit
riutr took his orders from the "Apostle
of the Long Road/* Lishop Francis
Asubry, a man who perhaps lived
. more in the saddle and rode more
miles horseback than any man in the
hiatory of America. Benjamin Wof- 1
ford'* nrdara a* o nlvnnU no?
ried hint with the pioneers who fol- 1
lowed the oid trails across the moun- '
tains into Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky.
He was thus among those in- 1
trep*d Knights of the Cross who 1
helped to vitalize with religion that 1
turbulent "Adavance Guard of West- 1
em Civilization" which was claiming
the rich domain between the moun- 1
tains and the "Great River."
About 1816 he returned to his na- 1
live State, making his home in Spar- 1
tauburg and Bteadily amassing
through the remaining years of his 1
life what at that time was considered 1
a large fortune. He dlpd December
2, 1860, is a house which used to '
stand on the corner of Wofford and 1
Magnolia streets and left 910M00 for 1
the founding of a "literary and scien- 1
title college'' In bis "native district."
The pioneer preacher thus became
the pioneer giver to great causes. For 1
up to that time no man in the South
had sought to serve the welfare of '
future generations in so significant *
and so large a way. 1
When the provisions of Mr. Wof- :
xjP ford's win became known and the
ececutors were appointed to locate
the new institution, a keen competition'
developed In Various sections of'
the "Spartan district" ? Woodruff
?and Glenn Springs in. particular
wanted It. In a letter from the latter
place in a contemporary periodical
thn wrltar urMi tk? han#Ht? nf
the "healing waters" of the springs |
and offers to donate $600 to the en- ]
tarprtoe. guaranteeing that several ]
Others will do the same. But the ex- i
ecutors decided to locate it in the ]
'Milage" of Spartanburg in spite of
the fact that an editorial in a contemporary
periodical published in
Charleston in May, 1861, calls special
attention to the Inaccessibility of the
Tillage of Spartanburg on account of
the badness of the roads leading into
. It. For most of the year, it says,
they are but a series of mud holes
and the best the occasional stage
from Columbia can do Is three miles
an hour. The editorial therefore
urges the cltisens to proceed at once
to butld a railroad. With this and
- the college, it argues, the future
progress of the community is assured.
In August 1854, with a president,
two professors and nine students,
Wofford college began Its first session.
By spring the* nine had grown
'/ to 26 and when this number increased
to 36 the next year everybody was
hopeful and happy. The first class
graduated in 1868 and consisted of
one man, the Hon. Samuel Dibble of
Oranaahtir* who afterward* retire
seated his district in Congress and
became one' of the most Important
ctttnsaa of the State.
Sixty-eight years hare passed
since these August days- when 25
begs entered the new college. The
"tillage" got its railroad and more,
r*-*md has become the city of 8partsnburg,
the real "textile center of
the (Booth" and all the other things
we say It is. On the old csfopos toil*.
Founder's day (October IB), as
it-,Is called, there are 540 students,
- Y jdlfelBC from all sections of South
? Atijpollna and many other State# of
- Snie id 1550 was the real buildiipfr
IfclirtWgg end South Careii-the
prophet with the longest
? Igjk ahead, the man who knew best
to ' 2 to**** that count for meet In the
ammi vision of mmabsm
"WWII wh
V *$ : S.V-;
;*SM ? T^mbv2#? wEgv#X'"'-* %' "* % 'v rC
"he F
stajlk mmucnoh rum.
All over the boll weevil section of
the South the farmers are being urged
to destroy their cotton stalks as the
most effective way of fighting the
weevil. Though repeated warnings
have been given by the entomologists
scd though county demonstration
sgents are preaching stalk destruction
right and left, many farmers apparently
are not convinced of the
need of taking this precaution and
do n<# realise that this Is practically
the most important single step in any
system of fighting the weevil.
Boll weevils multiply in cotton until
frost kills them. Many thousands
Of weevils may occur in each acre of
cotton. iWeeevils hibernate?that is,
they pass the winter?only in the
full grown stage. Hibernation usually
begins with the first killing frost.
They hibernate principally in cotton
fields # and standing stalks make for
them splendid winter homes.
It is claimed that the most favorable
condition for the successful hibernation
of boll weevils is fuuud .n
fields where ' cotton stalks, straw,
grass, weeds and dead leaves are left
during winter. Under such conditions
the farmers may expect the greatest
number of weevils to survive. There
U little prospaot for succtosfu! cotton
growing under such coudUhu<h. ,
The earlier the cotton stalks are
destroyed the fewer the weevils that
will survive the winter, and consequently
the smaller the damage to
ihe next crop.In
some sections the stalks are uprooted,
piled and burned. This mf-'.h>d
has the serious disadvantage, it
is pointed out, of destroying a large
imouht of vegetable matter which
ibould be turned under Whenever the
termer is equipped with plows and
mules so that the stalks amy be
:urned under five to six inches after
;bey hare been cut down with a chopper,
it is an effective plan. A i? st
sflective method is to - graze off all
sreen cotton within a period of a few
lays. But whatever method is employed,
the nestruction of the sUiks
should be thorough.
Home-coming Day for Baptist*
The congregation of Pleasant Valey-Baptist
church, of whici^ Lho &svF.
W. H. Dyches is pastor, is looking
lorward wltlT much interest and
pleasure to the annual home-coming
lay of the church, to be observed
Sunday, October 29, with both morning
and afternoon -services. Special
music numbers and an address by the
RJsv. Dr.'T. J. Taylor of Warrenton,
M. C., will be features of the services,
the program of which is as fol' i
lows:
MORNING SBSSION.
Doxology?Congregation standing.
Prayer?Rev. D. W. Thomasson.
Hymn No. 19 by the choir.
8cript(ire reading?Rev. T. J. Taylor.
Singing of hymns No. 60, 78, 121,
212?By the choir.
Selection ? Weddington Quartette
Weddtngton, N. C.
Cornet solo?Arthur Bartlett, Charlotte,
N. C.
Address?Rev. T. J. Taylor, Warrenton,
N. C. ~
Offering.
Hymn No. 68?Congregation.
Announcements?A. L. Helms. *
Adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOON SBSSION.
Hymn No. 7?Congregation.
Selectionr-Fort 'Mill Quartette.
Cornet solo?Arthur Bartlett.
Selection?Weddington quartettq.
Address ? Rev. W. 8. Ham iter,
Plneville, N. C.
Selection?Fort Hill quartette.
Reading church history?By the
. ' ^ \JV
^ pg
I
^ J.
"" v" *> .
ORTl
- i 1 ai-w . . a
|nwwit n?v> wr .1. w. ti. ltjcnes.
Hymn Ho. 49?Congregation.
B?a?4lct!oah>4leT. T. J. Taylor.
Jackson's *H>ld*lIlekery'' MMum.
An Interesting story to told of how
Oen. Andrew Jackson, distinguished
South Carolinian who was born In
Lancaster county 25 miles from Fort
Mill, came by the nickname of "Old
Hickory. -During the Creek war la
which Gen. Jackson played a conspicuous
part his troops were moving
rapidly to meet the Indians and
were without teats. A cold ...arch
rain came on, mingled with sleet,
which lasted for several days. Gen.
Jackson got a severe, cold, but did not
complain as he tried to sleep in a
muddy battens swung the kail tmea
soldiers. One of kts officers cutddprn
a stout hickory tree, peeled- at ihe
ilp till mm! i Mill* a oovirtdf t# tV
liiiwl, vM Wil wlthr tttBcoUy >tr'aiaMM
laeiaMfc. tato H. 1W aportf
a draakaa rtti?a wtanl
iAexBM^.at# se?aS4ia WefcetFbatli
MeV.IMtl H o?ir. it Jiclnti
Jrvm ihm nti tki t#ir
wl?l iiitirlWl. til# fWekonr! 0?a?
** #* ? #3?
FORT MILL, S. C, THUR
HEW8 OF TOiK COUKW.
Item ef ttoaeral latemt Feol In
the lerfcvQle Enquirer,
Ralph Oates, custodian of the Tlrzah
State warehouse, has received notice
from J. Clifton Rivers, State
warehouse commissioner, that the
Tt^sah warehouse has heed designated
as a storage point for cotton of
the Cooperative Marketing associaand
he has orders to receive this cotton
as fast as it is brought in.
The York county friends of E. W.
Parsley, of which the Yorkvllle Enquirer
is one, will be pleased to see
him elected by-the Legislature-to the
position of superintendent of the penitentiary.
Mr. Pursley is competent,
honest, conscientious and efficient. It
he should be chosen to the position
for which he is a candidate, the people
of the State may rest assured that
the management of the penitentiary
will be in good hands.
With the Rev. W. A. Hafner doing
the preaching, revival services began
at Woodlawn Presbyterian church
at Sharon Monday and the understanding
is that the meeting is to
continue through Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Hafner is well known In this section
and it is expected that there will be a
large congregation to hear him at
every service. Two services are to be
held each day?one in the morning at
11:45 and the other in the evening
at 7:30.
Centering the interest of not ofoly
the members of the Presbyterian denomination,
but members of all denominations,
was the fall meeting of
B6thel presbytery, comprising 46
churches served by 26 pastors, which
was held at Woodlawn church
at Sharon, of which Rev. Carl McCully
is pastor, last week. Not only
did many members of the local Presbyterian
congregation attend the sessions
of presbytery, but there was a
goodly representation of other denominations
at practically every session.
Indications are that along about
the first of January the honorable
members of the Legislature from the
county of York ^re going 'to have to
pucker their brows, and say "ahem"
several times in arriving at the naming
of three citizens of Bullock's
Creek township for appointment of
tho road commission of that township.
It is learned that three separate petitions
are now being circulated
among the citizens of the townhtp In
the Interest of various persons for
appointment as commissioners- The
word from Eullock's Creek is that
there has for some time past been
more or less quibbling and quarreling
about the control of the township's
road work and that various factions
are busy.
Black Angus cattle exhibited at the
York County fair in Rock Hill last
week by N. S- Black of York No- 5.
attracted mpch interest of people in
attendance. Jersey cattle exhibited
by W. T. Williams came in for much
praise. W. H. Spencer of Catawba
had six high grade Gurnsey heifers
on exhibit and R. S. Riddle of Clover
No. 2 had a number of sheep at the |
fair. In the swine department the nx- I
hibits included some tine Poland-Chinas,
the property of Mqssrs- A. F.
Davis and John A. Benfield, while
A. A- Ashe had some fine Durocs
there. Dr. W. W. Fennel had a number
of the Tamworth breed on display.
Among the farmers taking prises
in the field crops department
were J.< M. Campbell, S. W. Draffln,
Hugh Campbell, S. U Patterson and
S. H. Faries.
H. L. Johnson, for several years
past a State constable, serving under
appointment of the governor, on Friday
tendered his resignation. Tlu?
dally papers of the State on Sunday
forming carried the following dis
>atch from Columbia, dated Baturda>:
"'Governor H array announced
today that ha had suspended State
Cons table H. L. Johnson-of Yor>c for
improper conduct and that he .would
prohfcbly suspend Constable Bob'I^ee
of York county as a result of the
charges filed against him. John?on and
Lee are charged in oom plaints filed
with the geyernor ot baring been occupants
of an automobile in an unfit
condition, when It ran Into another
machine on the public highway." Already
a number of person* in Yorkrille
and fa other,parte of the eotinty,
it eras learned Monday, were seeking.
Uie place made vacant by~the dismissal
of Johnson' The position, it 1s
understood, pays a salary of 11,800
a year and trareltng expenses.
(Colored Teachers U Meat
19m October meeting of the Colored
Teachers' Sdaoptatfon of York county
wiU be held in the colored graded
srtwo! at Ytik ea October 18 at U
o'clock In the moruiug. ?. L. Amy,
principal ef the Ibrt Mill colored
graded school, ^ pfbssldeaj^gt tho
p pi .
Mill
? ^ * * * ->
S&AY, OCTOBER 26.1922^
A DEMOCRATIC TEAK.
Sfens of B?pihlku Dtsnffortien Iacrraslif
Otmt *aitry.
With election day drawing neai"
the Republican situation in many secttoas
looks desperate and in many
flliflrx hanslMH ?avn > Waahlnvtnn
dispatch to The Times. Confirmation
of this view is found in the fuel
that President Harding has felt constmtaed
to write a letter to Republlctm
Floor Leader Mondell designed
C> rate? Republican hopes, and in
which he pleads for the reaiectbtn 01
the present Republican do-nctl iu;;
Cohgress; that William K. Wood,
chairman of the Republican cougies siohal
committee, has been contpeiled
t # revise downward his predictio i 01
a Republican majority in the next
house, and that practically ever)
member of the president's cabinet hat
beih sent out on the stump.
The Republicans, panic stricken
are playing t^ieir last cards and exhausting
their last resources. The
Democrats, on the other band, art
approaching election day with confidence.
They are indulging in no extravagant
claims. They have placed
all the tacts concerning this Congress
and this administration and the issues
of the campaign accurately before
the public and they feel now
that no amount of letter writing tht
president may do or belated campaign
oratory by members of the cablnel
can explain away the facts which
constitute the record of this Republican
Congress. They cannot explain
away the following outstanding facts
of that record:
That this Congress passed a profit
eers' tariff bill which taxes tluAmerican
people from 3 billion to <1
billion dollars yearly, an unioun.
equivalent to the total sum necessurv
to run the government, and which
will greatly increase the present hi ;h
cost of living.
That this Republican Congres:
passed a tax bill which relieved the
frig corporations and multi-million
aire taxpayers of more than half a
billion dollars, and increased the
taxes of every small corporation,
a bile granting no relief to tje small
individual taxpayers.
That Truman H. Newberry . was
iiven a purchased seat in the senate
of the United States, with the open
support of President Harding, and
was condemned by the very men who
vbted to seat him.
That the administration is now
facing an admitted deficit of 650 million
dollars for the currunt fi*cuj
year, which will be at least 800 million
before the end of the-year, while
pretending that it was economizing
and saving money.
That thex expense of running ever)
single department of the governmem
has been largely increased by thit
administration when fairly compared
with the last Democratic administration.
That the last of the naval oil re
serves in 'Wyoming were secret!)
leased by the secretary of the interioi
to a subsidiary of the Standard Oi
company, wfth great loss to the na
tion and the State and to the Unite<
States nayy and the oil burning
8nips or tne American merchant ma
rlne.
That the administration is now at
tempting to pat through legtslatioi
to dispose ot 3 biliioa dollars wortl
of the finest merchant ships afloa
for one-tenth of their cost, to pay 75<
million bonne to the purchasers, 'ti
icnd them 12& million at 2 per cen
and to exempt them from taxation.
That under an executive order o
^resident Harding a midnight rai(
was made upon the officials of th<
Bureau of Ehigraving and Printing
and that men and women who ha<
won their positions through men
were cast into the street with a bus
picion amounting to the charge o
dishonesty against them, which hui
been disproved, but brought them n<
redress.
That the civil service has beei
trampled under foot and supplanted
,by the spoils system, and that ii
some instances it Is charged that ap
pointments have - been bought an<
sold outright.
That without exception every ple<;<
of beneficial legislation passed b;
this Congress had the support r
Democrats, and much of the bed leg
(blatlon passed would have been stil
worse except for Democratic-amend
ments which woh the Support of tb
mall nrnarAialv, ? aUmant itmnni
Republican legislators.
That the one bouUfe achlsvemen
oX Uto a danhi ft rati osf the disarms
bint eostbrm^hu msIM la m
btMftt whaUrer. No ships bar
bsea ?era?p?d, ao numay has baa
saved art as desired reed# aebhni
: Neither Warn apr Italy has ratios
jsyjawhythsyds sot Intend to ratlf
.1
-. .
. -V ;v. . - . \
, i - s
$1.50 Per Ytar.
WANT LAWS ENFORCED.
H M
% H . .H
H I V I ' ji
THE BANKER.
In looking through the country B
town for men of prestige and renown,
* who build and advertise a place, we
. find the banker sets the pace. There d
r arc some slant-eyed money kings who a
t keep small towns from doing things, w
, but they are scarce?death seals their CM
doom and then their towns enjoy a \s
. boom. When youv'e a chance to make 3|
a haul by "buying pickles in the fall ni
I and peddling pickles in the spring ^
i and thus become a pickle king, you w
i do not seek your maiden aunt and w
> spring your coin extracting chant, fj
, you don't salaam aud meekly rend 3|
. ycur robes before some wealthy
I friend; they'd help you but?they've .
i spent their jack for camisolec and ^
l bric-a-brac- The only chance to make m
r that deal is at the bank; they hear
ycur spiel and pave the way with
gold in stacks, for you to puy an in- ^
come tax. When some subscription
' project lags, committees call on ^
, 'money bags;'' they smoke his twen- g
> cent cigars, attend conventions in his ^
. cars and corkscrew ducats from the g)
vault to cure the lame, the blind, the ^
I halt. In time, however, you will learn g<
i that even banking worms will turn.
und there's no penance that compares
with bearding bankers in their lairs.
, You seek their den with faltering (
, step without your usual nerve and
, pep and meekly stammer that you've
'got some money coming?but you're
, not?at present?fixed to meet that
note, you u iiKe"?tne words won i ^
i pass your throat. The banker lays f
i his pen aside ahd says: "Well, Bill,
we'll let It ride." Outside the bank u
your fanjily Jars. Oh, when I leave
kids some pants and several books
about the yaks and get your wife a ''
brand new axe. The chap in there ?'
behind the bars helps head off half c<
your family Jars. Oh, when I leave
this earthly sphere 1 hope some a'
banker will be near to supplement
my stingy roll in case I can't pay 0
. Charon's toll. a
1 9 , , K<
Used Other People's Property. d<
' James Parks,' 11 year old Foyt Mill Jc
boy, Monday was taken to the State tl
reformatory for boys in Florence as ?
a result of his overweening desire to
make use of other people's property 111
1 for hla own pleasure without going to O
' the trouble of gaining their consent. n
i Some weeks ugo he appropriated to *
1 his own use a bicycle belonging to ^
1 Kenyon Young which waa tak in t'roiu v
him on the public road between Fort 81
Mill and Rock Hill. A few days la- 81
ter the desire for bicycle riding
1 again overcame the boy and he took Vl
' the wheel of Eugene McKibben. Af
ter he had ridden to his ueurt'r tie- *
> sire he parked the bicycle beside the 11
public roftd just north of town. He Ci
' next turned his attention to buggy
1 riding. While Stroud Elms and Olin 81
> Wolfe, who drive into town from their ?
' homes in the country to attend the a
? 1 I.J k -?1 In e
iWftl S* CJUCU #\/UUuir n gi u |U wsav?*
classes a few days ago the Parks boy J'
' hitched the Elms boy's horse to the ?
' Wolfe boy's buggy and away he went
r op the concrete road toward Rock k
' Hill. He was overtaken just before 1!
' he reached Winthrop college, how- a
' ever, and the horse and buggy re- 1
* turned to their owners. ' 1
The boy's latest exploit was with
the automobile of George W. McKen- c
" lie of Fort Mill. Friday Mr. McKen? d
1 zie drove his car to the county fair at 1
1 'Rock Hill. After spending several
1 hours in the fair grounds he was 11
^ ready to return home in the car, but *
3 when he went to get the car it was e
1 gone and could not be" located. The ?
Parks boy had driven it to York, fa
l There ha was apprehended wbon he *
1 took the car to a garage to have fa
e some work done on it which was ne?
cessitated by a collision he had had
1 with a telegraph pole. Mr. McKenzle
t recovered the car Saturday. He will 1
- be out several dollars before it is 1
i again in as good* condition aa it wa3 g
9 before James Parks drove it to York, t
> The anthoritles were consulted v
about the mest method of punishing a
1 the boy and they concluded that the (
I State had provided the proper facili
> ties for handling such cases at the (
- reformatory in Florence. t
I v
Oldest Independence Declaration. t
The original Declaration of Inde- (j
f pendence made and signed by the
i Revolutionary patriots of Hartford
- county, Md., at a meetlg in Hartford 1
J Town on March 22, 1775, is still in 0
- existence. The declaration is older 1
? than that of the Mecklenburg, N. C , J
K patriots, which was signed in May,
1776, and antedates hy more than a a
I year the Declaration of Indenpend- ?
. eace by the Continental Congress.
I Jnly 4, l7fl. Hartford Town Ms now *
s. called Bosh and the hones in which '
q th# niMtliif m b#ia *m mi ota ??.
' irn, Ik# nin of which, in yet to b#
S ;
poliolM. . 4
J* With til### feet# Mon it th# com- i
tiy know# th*t the pr##?nt Concres# la c
arawell Women Call on Men to Do
Their Duty. s
"A Btrong arraignment ot present
ay justice" is the title ot a stateleut
signed by 42 prominent Barnell
women and published in thu
aunty paper, in which a challenge is
sued to the men of that county to
Lund for law enforcement, for good
ten to serve on juries, for u retuedvig
of the trouble said to be existing
ith the courts and for a stand that
ill save the children of the country
om the present "state of evil. ' The
dement follows:
"Since a republic is a government
f the people and by the people' we
ike it that every citizen of our com-,
ion wealth is responsible to the limed
extent of his or her influence for
te kind of government we have, and
ecause our hearths huve, for years
ast, been made sick at the flagrant
liflmrHnirn nf {uuHnn 1?*
outh Carolina and in Uarnwell counr
in particular, we can no longer retrain
ourselves from publicly exressing
our horror and distress at
iich conditions. Men are shot down
i our streets; the prohibition law Is
penly defied; gumblers pursue their
nrighteous business and either no
unishment is meted out to them in
tir courts or none worthy of the
ame. Men say our courts are a
lockery, that our court house had
n well be pulled down so far as
lere is any hope for justice within
s walls. The lawbreaker walks unTraid,
with no restraining hand laid
pon him by the officers of the law.
"Is there no man, are there no men,
i our county who will come out
penly in our papers and espouse the
iuse of law and justice und use
leir strength and influence to bring
bout better conditions? It is said
tat nothing can be done because
>ur Juries will not convict.' Then
i there not some defect In the laws
pverning the drawing of Juries? We
p not know the names of the mairity
of the men of our county, but
ie names of men known by us to be
t upstanding character seem to
ppear among the list of juryten
drawn much more rarely tnun
lose of men who do not enjoy th?.'putution
of lawabiding citizens, aud
e do not believe there Is u larget
roportion of men of the lutter type.
i'e supose this is chance, but should
iich a matter be left to chance? Intend,
should not every man in his
trn serve, unless unavoidably preented?
"Again we note that so frequently
'hen men of a type apparently well j
11 ted to render a just decision are I
tilled they are so often met with the f
?gal, 'I object.' It would almost /'
eem that our lawyers, who, above any
ther class, arc sworn to maintalu
nd uphold the law, have a prefernce
for men on the juries whose
I'dgment is against the punishment
f criminals.
"We do not in any wise pretend to
now the underlying causes.but there
} something wrung with our courts,
nd is it not time for lawablding men
o come together and find out the
rouble?
"If there are none who love their
cuntry and the right well enough to
lo this, then we w4ll take comfort in
he fact that 'One with God is a ntaDrity.'
We believe in His righteousices,
His justice and His power, and
le will yet hear our cry and save our
biloren from this present state of
vil, but will nut His condemnation
>e upon those who 'Cume not to the
ielp of the Lord, to tho help us (he
?ord against the might} ?' "
Chester Defeats Fort Mill.
The football team of the Fort Mill
dgh school went down to Chester
ust Friday afternoon for its annual
;ome with the high school eleven of
hat city and brought back home
vitli them the small end of a 42 to 0
core. Speaking of the game, the
hester News said in part:
"The game started with a rush and
Chester gained a touchdown the first
hree minutes of play. However, it
ras apparent that the local boys felt
hat* the game was theirs and they
lid not put the push to It.
"One must not Judge by the score ,
hat the Fort Mill team is a ragged
ne. They fought all the way through
he game and made a number of good
days, and it must be said that Fort
till has a nice bunch of players who
.cted the part of good sports throughout
the entire game. Fort Mill was
landicapped for lack of substitutes
ind doubtless felt this fact long beore
the final whistle.
"Chester made may substitutions
luring the game, Coech Mag ill gtrittg
ila entird outfit an opportunity t to
[ t into the game. During the last
[uarter 'the Fort Mill boys were gtrng
the locals right much of ft fight
tnd onoe or twice it looked as If Fort
ifilf would score, Wnd many gro of
fcocofiniott they would hum M the
tame hud lastod fire miutee leaser.**
* vj >" * ,v
X