Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/ f> ^ . r ! i i mma i iibiiii ipsan?acaiii iw i u.n mmihwmh i' n i -n i j mi 11 n ..tinii 11 iri ;; >,%mv .a f 1 ! i < 11 .trrfrrffrnrw i VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 78. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR F - /"v r- IrDACH INTO TRESTLE AT I lTPrTIA ff TrilTHTr WILL MAKE APPEAL IN GAPPINS CASE NOTICE SERVED ON SOLICITOR CALLISON ? % Action of Attorney Automatically Stays Death Penalty. Others May Die The State, 25th. Jesse Gappins, one of the three convicted murderers of William Brazell, the young Columbia taxi driver, and who is now in the death housl at the penitentiary awaiting October 21, the date set for his electrocution, will not be electrocuted on the day set, an appeal to the supreme court staying the ^death penalty until this court can hear the case. T. C. Sturkie, appointed attorney for Gappins at the trial at Lexington, served notice on Solicitor T. C. Oafllison at Lexington yesterday that he would appeal the verdict of the circuit court to the supreme court. This notice, Mr. Callison said last night, would automatically stay the death sentence of Gappins until the supreme court could hear the case. Attorney Sturkie merely served notice of intention to appeal, but this is sufficient to stop the electrocution, Solicitor 0?.ll?0/vw CO i ^ VOUaOVU ouiui Whether or not Mr. Sturkie intends to prepare his appeal for the approaching term of the supreme court . is not known. The court begins its fall session two weeks from tomorrow and the appeal could be heard this fell, but it is doubtful if this will be v- done as plenty of time is always alw lowed. If the case is heard at the term a decision will hardly be i1 readied before Christmas as the court .will be in session until after Thanksgiving. If it is not heard at this term < of court it will probably come before the spring term of 1922. Solicitor Callison said last night that no notices of intention to appeal in the cases of S. J. Kirby and C. 0. Fox, the other two convicted murderers. had been served oh him as yet. These two prisoners -with Gappins are J t all in the death hoUse and Fox and Kirby will in ail probability be put to death October 21 as sentenced by Judge Sease unless their appointed attorneys appeal to-the supreme court as the governor is not expected to take a hand in their behalf. The 1 chief executive has not said what he will do, but from has known attitude it is practically certain that he wjll "play hands off." The governor-'has said that he did not expect any ap-j * peals to be made and the action of | Attorney Sturkie will probably come j as a surprise <to the chief executive ! as Mr. Sturkie was appointed by the court. The three prisoners have somewhat abandoned their attitude of unconcern over their approaching desth, so far as all three know, and are beginning to realize their fate, according to prison officials. All three seem to be getting more and more serious as October 21 approaches. While Fox and Kfrby are awaiting j theiT death an ever increasing crowd j of curiosity seekers are writing or asking in person for passes to see the electrocutions. A large number of requests have come to Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent of the penitentiary, and to Governor Cooper. Practically all of these will be turned down, it is said, as only a limited number can be allowed in the death house and officers of the law who have been handling the cases of the three men will take up most of these nlaces. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness to us during the illness and death of cur dear mother, Mrs. Mary A. Oxner, and especially our faithful physician who did all he could for her. Their many acts of - kindness will never be forgotten and may God blesi every one of them is our prayer. Her Children. Mi?? Klcttner to Wed in October The following announcement will be read with much interest by the many friends of the young- couple in Newberry: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klettner have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to W. Maxwell King of Sumter, the wedding to take place in October. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS < PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Horrible Accident?Ten Year Old Girl Dragged to Death by Cow? Young Peoples Society 1 Prosperity, Sept. 26.?A most de- < plorable accident occurred Sunday af- ? jternoon when Elizabeth, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. ; Mille rof the Mt. Pilgrim section was < dragged to death by a cow. The little i girl with two of her brothers went out 11 to bring the <?ow in from where she 1 < had been staked to graze. Just as she ' < took hold of the chain some buzzards j flew up, frightening the cow, and en- ( tangling the child in the chain, dragged her over the field. Medical aid j was secured at once but the child only ] lived a short while. The family have j the sympaty of the entire community { in the death of Elizabeth who was a | ] 1 ? 11 A.MJ I roost attractive ana lovaDie cnnu. ( The funeral will be held today at Mt. r Pilgrim at 4 p. m. Besides her be- t reaved parents she leaves two sisters, ] Misses Gladys and Marjorie, and four ( brothers, Harry, William, Carl and j Gilbert. The Young. Peoples soceity <of!( Grace church were entertained Sat- js urday evening at the home of Miss' > Willie Mae Wise. The officers elect- i ed for the ensuing year are: i Pr*?*idpn+._ Miss Willie Mae Wise. Vice president, Miss Mos? Fellers. Secretary, Miss Alma Gibson. Treasurer, Miss Ethel Shealy. Miss Moss Fellers and G. I. Wise were elected delegates to the Young Peoples federation which meets this October at Little Mountain. During: the social hour tempting ices and sweets were served. The Lutheran Federation of Young Peoples' societies of the county met Sunday afternoon at Mt. *Tabor church with the following in attend- 2 ance from Grace church: Kev. U. J. 1 Shealy, Robert Counts, Misses Willie Mae Wise, Effie Hawkins and Moss < Fellers. . 1 Mrs. J.c B. T. Scott has returned from Greenville. Mrs Allie Ellis of Duncan is spending a few weeks with her sister, Miss , Victoria Crosson. * Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morris recently of Greenville are spending a while ^ here. V C Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bobb of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. C Crosson. * Carroll Mills of Wagener was home for the week-end. Mrs. J. A. Singley has. returned from Columbia where she visited Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Kibler. , Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mayfield of,, Denmark have been visiting Mrs. A. G. Wise. f Dr. E. H. Kohn of Mt. Holly, X.C., } and Mr. A. H. Kohn of Cohim'bia .j were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kohn. ( Rev. J. A. McKeown and G. D. Brown, Jr., have returned froim Sumter and Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Price, Mrs. J. A. Singley and Mrs. Joe Setz attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe W. Black at Corinth on Thursday. Mrs. Williams of Saluda has been ] visiting Mrs. T. M. Mills. * R. K. Wise of Columbia was home for the week-end. Misses Lucile Pugh and Lucy}1 1 o-p f Tlloe^Q V -fivr T~)no Wpsf ^ UV'llUiliyci O iVi.u X uvwwwj Jk VI JL' MV ?f where they are attending the Worn en's college. ] Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, D. B. and J. J. Miller of Columbia are here on ac- ' count of the serious condition of their 1 father, Mr. A. H. Miller. 1 Mrs. Birge Wise spent Friday with . Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria. Miss Betsy Hunter of St. Lukes spent the past week with Mrs. A. H. \ Hawkins. Mrs. Addie Hodges has returned home after spending several days with j friends in Newberry. I Miss Ophelia Connelly left Tuesday for Columbia to resume her duties as; matron of the Lutheran seminary. j T. E. I>cminick was a business visitor to the capitol city on Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Leaphardt is spending a while with relatives in Coluanba. j Mr. J. W. Mack of Orangeburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise. Mrs. Willie Bowers and Mrs* George Martin of Ninety-Six are guests of Mrs. W. F B. Harmon. I 1 CHURCHES OF NEWBERRY WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS A union service of the churdhes oi the city was held Sunday evening al the Lutheran Church of the Redeemei to welcome the students of Newberry :ollege who have recently entered upan a new year at the college. - ' -' : r>V.nvr.Vi liiiG main auci.'.uriuiii ui 'uit v.nun.i and the Sunday school room were completely filled with the students ind faculty of the college, the minis;ers of the town and a large number 3f town people. The speaker of the jvening was Dr. R. A. Goodman, professor of the new department of Christianity^ of Newberry college. The services opened with the ivmn. "All Hail the Power of Jesus' *J """ ? 7 ? Mame," followed by Scripture reading Dy Dr. C. A. Freed from the 25th Aapter of Matthew, and Dr. J. L. Daniel offered prayer for the stulents who have come into our midst, rhe hymn, "I Need Thee, Precious fr>?nc " ^,-as sun? and tfhe Rev. Mr. 3abb in a few well chosen remarks ;xtended a welcome to the students n behalf of the ministers and church?s of 'tihe town, saying that the presence of so many Newberry people spoke more eloquently than words the velcome accorded them. He gracefully introduced Dr. Goodman and ilso extended to him a welcome. Dr. Goodman in his introductory emarks explained the purpose of the rkiioa-p Yonnc Men's Christian Asso U"V6V o riation and stated that this associa;k>n would hereafter be open also to ;he young men1 of the town in order o make them more useful in Christian service. The subject of his sermon centered iround the story of the talents from ;he 25th chapter of Matthew's gospel, tnd the keynote of his remarks was faithfulness. This subject was very ippropriate and he handled it in a nasterlv manner. After singing the Doxology beneliction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Babb. .West End Defeats Oakland West End defeated Oakland 7 to \ before one of the largest crowds of ;he year. Luther waa too much for Oakland, striking out 12 and allowing [ hits, 2 of them being scratches. He ;truck out every man on the Oakland :lub. Bowerrand tfouknignx -nit nome uns in succession for West End. In he 7th Luther struck out Cameron )f Mollohon, Troutman from Win>ton-Salem, N. C., and Albert Shealy >f Chapin and college in succession. Every man except 4 for West End las played 9 or more games with hem this year, while Oakland had 4 extras to play and 3 more didn't get lere on account of automobile trou)le even after Oakland had the game leid up 30 minutes. RHE Oakland 001 020 000?3 4 1 West End 033 000 lOx?7 12 3 Bodie and Bodie, Luther, Cromer md Oliver. I ?~~A **r\A ffarrlpman. umpires, :umwuuu cm.^ Albert Murphy, Mgr. Reference in This Case Continued The Saluda Standard of the 15th nstant contained the following paragraph : "Certain creditors of Williams and Santt, are resisting discharge on ."he grounds that certain assets of the firm were not returned. I. H. Hunt, Esq., of Newberry appointed a spe:ial commissioner by Federal Judge Watkir.s, held a reference in the court house here yesterday. He will reporl to Judge Watkins at the conclusion of his inquiry." The reference was continued until Friday, October 7th, when the attorneys will come to Newberry and arrue the law and the facts in the case before Special Commissioner Hunt, C. M. Simpson of Columbia spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. A Simpson. Monticello- schc' opess today with the following teachers: Mjsses Heler Nichols and Eunice Livingston oi Silverstreet. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Black and Mr ar.< Airs. J. N. Black of Saluda spen' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A Black. Mr. Ralph Grant spent Monday ir Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bedenbaugl spent Sunday with Mrs. Nannie Bish op of Newberry. RIFLED MONEY BOX < I FOUND NEAR STORE ' Negro's Confession Leads to Re; j covery of Papers?Other Accus- 1 ed Man at Large < 1 Newberry, Sept. 24.?There are no i new developments in the case of the i [ serious beating and robbery of Mr. c : r.nd Mrs. H. Johns, near Chappells, ( i the night of September 12, except . that officers succeeded yesterday in 1 finding the money box of the aged jl couple, an iron box 12 by 14, weigh- !c ling 50 pounds. It was found some |( distance back of the store and resi- j I dence, where it had been broken open i with a rock. The money, about $30, jl .had been abstracted, but the papers ? TomolnaH in if | V x villain vu ah a v/* , 1 | j The negro John Golden, arrfcsted c the day after the robbery, told the 1 | officers where to look for the box. He t j confessed to being one of the negroes c , who attacked Mr. and Mrs. Johns, but ^ ! says the other negro, whom de de- * csribed, was the one that beat the ! , man and his wife and also took the ' money, giving him $5<^of it and keep- j ing the rest. But the officers have ^ (found about $25 on Golden?$4.25 \ I _ in his pocket when he was arrested, and since then other sums hidden in his clothes and in the mattresses in 1 'his cell. | It is now certain that Golden and ' the other negro who committed the crime were .on the Chester county chaingang at the same time, being , released September 6. Golden and the ! , Chester county officials agree in the I description of the other negro, who j passed under the name of Will Harris: Dark gingercake color, nearly black; about five feet 10 or 11 inches j ^ tall; weighing about lt>o pounas;i about 25 years old; two upper front gold teeth protruding; may have scar of old wound in side. The sheriff has offered $50 for his arrest. Silverstreet The recent rains have helped all nature. School commenced Friday, the 23rd with Prof Cro/mer as principal and Mrs. T. F. Suber and Miss Gladys ? Stilwell assistants. ' i Mesdames Blair, Pitts and Pearsall 1 went to Newberry Friday. 3 The Lutheran choir met at the par- 1 sonage for practice on Friday night. 1 Mrs. B. M. Havird has been with 1 her mother, Mrs. Long, but is now at 1 home. 1 Otto Nichols and sister, Miss Hel- j < en, went to Newberry jfrictay. iviiss j Helen leaves Sunday for Prosperity 1 wihere she has accepted a school. 3 Miss Mary Martin invited her , young friends to a turkey party ' Thursday which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lucille Wiggins after a two j weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blair, has returned to her 1 home at Rock Hill. Mrs. D. Williams of Newberry { of fVip home 'of her brother, 1 j V1C11CU C4K VI i ^ .. Will Hendrix, Wednesday. L Walter J. Shealy of Greenville vis- j i-ted his mother, Mrs. R. Martin, the ,j past week. ( Mrs. Richard Martin has returned ^ from a visit to her son, Sam Shealy, j i in the county. ' f < Mrs. Ed Wertz went shopping in Newberry Friday. 1 Mrs. Fannie Shealy of the county i visited relatives here the past week- . end. , , Mr. C. Swindler of Saluda was , here Friday. i f Miss Elsie Pitts has resumed her , ; studies at Newberry college, : : The many friends of Miss Dorothy j wiii he nleased to hear that; - 1 D UOiiai uy ' A she has accepted a pleasant school j 1 near Kinards. 1 Mrs. Ella Blair visited her sister, Mrs. Drew Fellers at Chappells on ] : Saturday. j Brother F. Clarkson filled his pulpit here Sunday afternoon. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends j' 1 both white and colored, for the kind\ ness and sympathy shown us during L the illness and death of our mother,! j Dilcy Cannon. May God add his i 1 ' richest blessings to all of you. The Family. 1 There were eight speeders to ansi wer to their high cost of running, as announced through the magistrate's ' i court Monday, against one lone '] - speeder through the recorder's court. All paid. I Jl't-INIINU tALKi-iato Kjr m SILVERSTREET SCHOOL' The S-ilverstreet school was formal-^, y opened Friday morning at 91 /clock. Long before the appointed lour friends, patrons and a large lumber of children began to assemble iround the building. At the ringing i )f the bell the assemblage moved into 11 :hapel. ' |] After devotional exercises by Rev. ? Mr. Suber the new principal, Mr. Roy^1 3. Cromer, gave one of the most ex-(< . client, instructive and inuring ad- < Iresses ever heard in the school. !< The school is to be congratulated t n its force of teachers. Tennis, bas-1 cetball and debate will receive con- j iiderable attention. Five medals will 1 )e given at the close of the session? i >ne for the best average in each ] oom; one for the best declaimer in ] ,'he high school, and one for the best < ' - '?? - ? i aa! ITxrnru- < leDaoer 111 me iii'gu a\_wuvi. t/.nj . hing considered, the school had the < mghtest -opening in its history. The Civic League Since the main object for its exis- 3 ;ence is "The Betterment of New-(< jerry" it is very fitting that this sub- ' ect be discussed by Mr. C. P. Mc- ] Daniel, secretary of the chamber of .1 :ommerce in response to an invita- < ion frcm the program committee of i he Civic League for its meeiting < ruesday afternoon, the 25th of Sep- 1 ;ember, at fbur o'clock in the Legion ! rail. Every woman in town is in- < rited whether or not she is a 'member {< >f the league. The committee asks < ' 1 ' niUn !e norfioillflr. ;nat eacn mtmuci wuu u p?.i. y interested in some one thing or(< nore than one, indicate the fact by writing a question concerning it. All )f these will be dropped in a "query t>ox" at the door, no names signed, md will be read and discussed at the ilose of Mr. McDaniel's address. Each person may put in as 'many questions as she desires. For instance, some, may want to know who is responsible j * ' -1-A? --e u~?,, I, for the wholesale siaugnter ui umu- j tiful trees in this town. Some one. else may wonder if Newberry might not have a tree commision and might wish to ask if such a thing were possible. The women of Newberry are very proud of the fact that so many imphovements have been made in the ;own within the past few years, -but they do not hesitate to discuss among themselves matters of vital* impor-, ' J ' ?' Avol liroll I Dance lo tne pnysiccii anu muiai | being of this community. Bring your , questions and the Civic League will ( let the public see from these what the wromen of the town have on their minds and ihearts. Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Sccy. * Mrs. R. H. Wright, Pres. HOW TO PROTECT EYES FROM SNOW ! I _ i The ingenuity of the Goldwyn )layers who traveled to the Canadian Northwest to complete the outdoor , scenes for the Kat'herine Newlin Burt ' photoplay, "Snowblind," which comes io the opera house Tuesday, un- ' .loubtedly saved several members of /..nrvinonir frnm <t;he eve trouble I L.I1C V* V/lilJVCAll jr A *. w ... _ ^ _ that caused Pauline Starke much in- j zonvenience when she was exposed , for the first time to the reflection of L'he sun's glare from the snow. It is quite common for people unaccustomed to the bril'liance of the i sun in a vast snowfield to lose their vision temporarily. To prevent this, the twenty-six Goldwyn players painted black grease square directly beneath their eyes and on their cheek bones. This caught the reflection from the snow and subdued it before j it could reach the eye itself. After j that the company had-iess eye trouble ; than any motion picture group that has ventured into the frozen spaces in mid-winter. In Memory of Mrs. Alice Dowd Dear sister thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Long days and nights she bore in pain To wait for cure was al in vain, But God who knows all things best 1 1 " " Virtv* I Leased ner pain aim h<_j. n-o^. Guarded and kept by the Savior, Victor o'er death and the grave, We know that she is sweetly sleeping [r Jesus, the strong to save. ' i I Written by her missionary sister, j I * ^ ^ - - CROSSING NEAR NEWBERRY * J. H. Holmes and A. Golden of Columbia Lost Car in Accident ^ There was another accident at the underpass crossing of the Southern ^ * ?> i-L? 1.. T7_: j? railroad near rrospemy eariy rimay night, when two young Columbians, J. H. Holmes and A. Golden, on their way to Greenville in a big touring :ar, ran against one of the benches ^ 3f the trestle and badly damaged their ^ :ar. They themselves were only ^ slighly bruised. a After the accident the men went C: ;o Prosperity and spent the night, re- S( :urning to Columbia Saturday morn- c !ng by the Southern railroad. The ^ nen, it is said, were not running fast ^ nor carelessly, but they were unac- Js juainted with the trestle, which takes j ^ skilful driving even In the daytime i b and at low speed to pass it safely. '? , a Death of a Good Colored Woman Dilcv Cannon, wife of Levi Can-1 * V ion, while on a visit to her daughter,1 Carrie Worthy, in Spartanburg, died, Friday night at 11:45 o'clock. She j J Koon in HArlinino' health for three , iiClVA l/VV/ll **4 n T months and had gone to Spartanburg j about six weeks ago for the benefit of her health, but the fatal illness overtook her and she grew rapidly 0 worse. The body was' brought home ? Saturday afternoon and buried Sunday afternoon, funerau service being a s conducted at Bethlehem Baptist church -by her pastor, Rev. A. W.' Brown, in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends, a c number of white citizens being in the t congregation, and many flowers show- c ing mute but eloquent testimony of 1 respect to her memory. Interment 2 at Werts cemetery. She was 69 years (* old and had been a member of her j '* church for 33 years, 32 years of that;c time being a "mother of the church." j1 In the time of slavery she belonged to * Mrs. Louise Wicker. For 31 years of her upright life she served the fam- j ily of the late Mr. J. N. Martin, nursing the younger children and later.5 fVio Miilrlrpn of Mr. and Mrs. i * IXUXOllJL^ WilV ~ ? Foster N. Martin. She'is survived''j by her husband and two daughters, the one in Spartanburg and the other in Newberry?Lula Morgan, wife of Jno. B. Morgan?besides a large number of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. She possessed. the devotion of the family to a remarkable degree, her daughter, "Lula, showing true and lasting affection in hastening to the bedside of her mother, and with the father, watching and nursing faithfully until the end. 1 ' t*an_ The deceased oore an atcucm ?^yutation, having all her life been a woman of unblemished character. The "Planetary" Ford There's a question that , puzzles the whole world I know, For every'one wonders where all ine i Fords go, It's surely a mystery, you'll hear people say, While we're turning out over four thousand per day. But I know and I won't kep them long in suspense, For Ford cars go wherever you'll find folks with sense, And they're just learning that to get their money's worth, They must purchase the cheapest and , best car on earth. Perhaps some day when all earthly folks are supplied, Ford sales will reach out to the universe wide, We'll be shipping by airplane Ford ' 1 ? ? tractors anu cais, To fill orders taken by agents on , Mars. It might prove too cold for gas cars on the moon, But sales should be fine on the planet Neptune, And some day Ford cars of the wellknown "T" pattern, Will make a speedway of the broad rings of Saturn. I f I know folks who read this will say r I'm a nut, \ And that brainstorms are raging in e my occiput, Maybe so, but just take it from a C fellow who knows, s There'll be a satisfied buyer where'c every Ford goes. jr lEiuiw ruuinvr. ELUDES POSSES Lli.endale officers consider search fruitless leminger Priester Still Being Sought, However, By Persiitent ai?? I acf NicrJif * - ' -a ? Allendale, Sept. 24.?Meminger 'riester, the negro slayer, who on 'hursday night, it is charged, murered two negro* women near here nd shot a third, has apparently esaped from the posses that have been earching for him since the time he ommitted his alleged crime. Before lie committing of his last brutal illin-g of his wife, sister-in-law and hooting another woman, he was a * ugitive from this section, having i eon charged with the murder and asault of a white woman cf this section ' . i- W QfTA D'.'Ul iUUi )Mii3 He returr.ed on Thursday night and or no apparent reasoil rai iniuck irith a gun. Posses of rnea from ali ivef the section have been searching very nok and corner of the county or the fugitive, but as'yet not a trace las been found of him. His disappearance is almost remarkable inasnuch as large crowds were in pursuit >f him only a few hours after the ommission of the crime. It is hought he has escaped to the Sav?u c-Tj-qmn nr to the Georgia .IJI14U 11>V1 0iitu..r ? ide. , Reports, all apparently false, were >roughfc into this plase all day yester(ay about his being at different secions of the county but none of them rould be verified. The search kept lp al night last night with not even . sign of his being found in any secion of this or adjoining counties. As ' i consequence excitement is quieting lown and the sze of the posses gradlally decreasing. It is understood hat a portion of the posse will coninue through tonight. t Mr. Teague's bloodhounds were ent for. They were taken to Allen iale Saturday. -OCATION AND NUMBERS OF FIRE SIGNALS In case of fire phone 113. WARD I. 61 Harris and Vincent. , , 62 Cline and Vincent. 63 Harrington and Nance. 64 Cline and Nance. 65 Fair and Nance. 67 Pope and Brown. WAKL> Z. 22 Harrington and College. V 23 College and Wheeler. 24 College and Fair. 25 Harrington and Calhoun. 26 Harrington and Glenn. 27 Harper and Crenshaw. 28 Harper and Hunt. WARD 3. 32 College and Friend. 33 Johnstone and Wilson. 34'Johnstone and Amelia. 35 Johnstone and Glenn. 36 Boundary and Wilson. 37 Boundary and Caldwell. 38 Mollohon Mfg. Co. WARD 4. 41 Nance and Friend. 42 O'Neall and McKibben. 43 Boundary and Drayton. 44 Farmers Oil mill. 45 Boundary and Elizabeth. ir r.ra.,oc 4') V<" di:u vu?>vu, 47 Southern Oil mill. 48 South End Caldwell. WARD 5. 71 Davis and Acu-Iom /. 72 Poplar and Liles. 73 Drayton and Green. 74 Floyd and Graves. MAIN STREET. 51 Main and Drayton. 52 Main and Vmcer.l'. 53 Main and McKibbon. 54 Main and Caldwell. 56 Main and Thompson. 57 Main and Ca'hnun. 58 Main and Summer. Sure Enough! "I observe," remarked Professor ^ate, "that a patent has been granted or an alarm clock \Vhich, 'instead of inging, discharges a stream of cold vater through a tube to hit a sleepr wherever he desires." 1 "Quite nice," commented J. Fuller iloom. "But where do you suppose a leeper would desire to have a stream >f cold water hit him on a chilly norning?"