The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 29, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mrs. J. M. Hill, of Elizabeth,
La., is visiting relatives in the city.
?Mr. E. D. Raney, of Beaufort,
visited relatives and friends in the
city for a few days last week.
?Mrs. J. D. O'Hern and little son,
of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. A. Jennings.
f - ?Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hartzog have
returned from Bamberg, where they
have been visitinc relatives.?Green
wood Journal.
?Miss Mozelle Copeland is visiting
friends at Dillon. From there
she will go to Hendersonville, N. C.,
' to spend the summer.
W ?Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jackson and
children, of Oakfield, Ga., have returned
home after a visit to the family
of Mr. J. A. J. Rice.
?Mrs. M. W. Brabham and little
son, Robert, expect to leave Friday
for Sullivan's Island, where they will
spend tne montn or July.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr.,
and children left Wednesday for Sulivan's
Island, where they will spend
about ten days or two weeks.
?Mr. W. M. Oxner spent several
days the past week in Olar, where he
formerly taught school and has a
number of friends.?Ridgeway News.
?Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brabham
and children, of Allendale, spent
Sunday in the city on a visit to the
family of his father, Mr. H. J. Brabham.
?Mrs. H. H. Copeland and little
daughter, and Mrs. W. P. Riley and
son, Jefferson, left last Saturday
morning for Hendersonville, N. C.,
to spend the summer.
?Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hughes, of
Holly Springs, Miss., are visiting the
family of his brother, Mr. H. A.
Hughes, at Ehrhardt. Mr. Hughes
and wife will spend the summer in
this section.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rhoad left
Tuesday for Columbia to spend a
few days. Mr. Rhoad goes to attend
the meeting of the State Firemen's
Association, and will no doubt bring
back some good points which will be
of benefit to the Bamberg tire fighters.
?Mr. W. Eugene Stokes left for
Petersburg, Va., Monday, where he
has gone to accept a position with
the American Tobacco Company in
their offices at that place. Mr. Stokes
recently graduated at Clemson College,
where he took a course in agrik
culture and chemistry.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo G. Sheridan
and family have moved here from
Walterboro and will make this place
their home. The, good people of
Greenwood give them a hearty welcome
to our city. They are occupying
the residence on Edgefield Avenue
recently built by Messrs. J. E. Crymes
and Howard Ellis.?Greenwood In\
dex.
I ?Rev. L. E. Wiggins, who is takj
ing a post graduate course at Vanderbilt
University in Nashville, is home
i for the summer. He will be in charge
of the ministerial work on the Eh-r:
hardt circuit during the time he is
i at home, the pastor of that work,
| Rev. A. B. Watson, having had to
give it up on account of a failure in
health.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker
left this morning for what will be a
most delightful "seeing America"
trip of a little more than than thirty
days, as they will reach home about
August 5th or 6th. They went to
Denmark to-day and from there they
go over the Seaboard Air Line, a
special train of Pullman, dining, and
* -- * * TT~
? observation cars starring irum n<nulet,
N. C. They will visit the principal
cities of the West and all points
t. of interest, including Yellowstone
* Park, Pike's Peak, Garden of the
Gods, etc., then going into Canada.
It is a magnificent trip, and we feel
sure our friends will enjoy it.
"MAINE" TO KEEP SECRET.
I
Cause of Disaster Never Known,
Col. Bixby Believes.
Tampa, Fla., June 26.?"The secrets
of the destruction of the battle
f
ship Maine will never be known," said
Gen. W. H. Bixby, chief of enginL
eers, in charge of the work of raisV
ing the Maine, on his arrival here to
day from Havana. The destruction
to the vessel was such, said Gen.
Bixby, and the deterioration has been
k so great, that it will be impossible
^ to tell whether the ship was blown
up from a force from the outside or
I inside. The greatest force, however,
was from the inside, indicating that
the forward magazine had exploded.
Whether this was from a sympathetic
explosion caused by a torpedo
from the outside may forever remain
a mystery.
Gen. Bixby says that unless the:
fragment of a torpedo is found, there
is no way of connecting some outside
agency with the blowing up of
the vessel. !
PURCHASE AUDITORIUM.
Jamestown Exposition Building Will
l>e Moved to Columbia.
Columbia, June 21.?Columbia's
long-felt need of an auditorium,
large enough for the accommodation
of important conventions, will be
filled in a very satisfactory way, it
is hoped, by the steel and glass building
at Greensboro, which has been
purchased by the city of Columbia
and the South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical society, jointly, and
which will be removed to Columbia
and erected on the State fair grounds
in time for use at the fair of 1911.
Bonds in the sum of $25,000 will be
sold to pay for the structure and the
interest charges will be shared equally
by the city and the agricultural
and mechanical society. Disabilities
preventing the society from issuing
bonds were removed by recent legislation.
The auditorium will seat a vast audience,
estimates of its capacity
ranging from 15,000 to 25,000 persons.
It is an articulated structure
of steel and glass, readily removable.
It is 167 feet wide and 400 feet long,
covering an area of 66,800 square
feet. It was built for the Jamestown
exposition and was used there
as the main auditorium. Experience
with it there indicateed, it is said,
that the building would adequately
house any convention Columbia is
likely to entertain for many years to
come.
PORTLAND FIRETCHIEF KILLED.
Meets Death While Fighting Blaze at
Oil Plant.
Portland, Ore., June 26.?Chief.
David Campbell, of the Portland fire
department, was instantly killed and
three firemen received serious injuries
in a blaze at the plant of the
Union Oil Company, on the East
Side.
Chief Campbell had led a small
squad of firemen into the blazing
warehouse when a heavy explosion
occurred. Two of them were hurled
back through a door and Campbell
was not seen again. His body was
recovered when the flames had been
overcome. The loss is $100,000.
NEGRO HANGED.
Charged With Attacking a White
Woman.
Atlanta, Ga., June 27.?Tom Allen,
a young negro charged with attacking
a white woman in Walton county
several weeks ago, was taken off
a train near Social Circle, Ga., this
morning by a mob of 200 men, tied
to a post and shot to death. He was
being returned to Monroe for trial.
Some time ago he was taken there
under guard of State troops, it being
feared he would be killed. The
judge postponed the trial and declared
the Dresence of soldiers was not
necessary. He was returned to Atlanta
for safe keeping.
Ailen was in charge of three officers,
being handcuffed between two
of them. When the train stopped,
members of the mob entered the car
and, at the points of guns, took the
two officers the negro was chained
to. The third officer escaped. Outside,
the mob detached the negro and
put him to death.
Soon after Allen's trial was postponed
and he was brought to Atlanta,
his attorneys asked for a
change of venue, fearing mob violence.
It was denied.
Social Circle is about 40 miles
from here on the Georgia railroad.
Boiler Flues Collapse.
Memphis, Tenn., June 25.?Seventeen
negroes dead, two others who
will die and Engineer Floyd Morgan
fatally scalded is the result of the
collapsing of the flues of the boiler on
the steamer City of St. Joseph yesterday
afternoon. Eight of the negroes
died immediately. Five were burned
: j ?j-j i^ xt;? ^ ?c
etxiu luree suaiueu tu UCO,LII. i>iue UJ.
| the others fatally scalded died to-day.
Engineer Morgan, whose condition
is regarded as critical, declared that
he was standing near the steam gauge
yesterday at 4:15 just as the boat
was about to land at Berkley landing,
Ark., seven miles below Memphis.
The gauge, he maintains, stood at 145
degrees. The limit pressure prescribed
by the government is 144. The
high pressure is believed to have
caused the flues to collapse and an
investigation will be made by the
federal authorities.
THE WAR OF THE HUDSONS.
Double Tragedy in Tennessee Result
VI x1 aiiLiij i v uu*
Dyersburg, Tenn., June 26.?W. E.
Hudson, a prominent merchant and
planter, was shot and killed to-day
by Drew Hudson, the adopted son of
T. A. Hudson, a brother of W. E.
Hudson. In turn, Drew Hudson was
killed with his own weapon by Morgan
Hudson, a third brother.
The double tragedy occurred about
five miles north of this city, and is
said to have been the outcome of a
feud which has existed for some time
between W. E. and T. A. Hudson.
BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Alabama City is Excited Over Killing
of Officer.
Anniston, Ala., June 25.?One policeman
is dead, two others are seriously
wounded and W. S. McGuffin,
charged with shooting the officers,
lies in a critical condition as a result
of a pitched battle here this afternoon.
Threats of lynching, which
spread, when it was learned McGuffin
was not fatally injured, later caused
a hurried removal of the latter from
the hospital to the county jail, where
he is heavily guarded to-night. The
victims are:
Dead: Policeman John L. Cun
ningham, shot through the brain.
Injured: Chief of Police Nathan
Flossen, shot through the- hip.
Policeman James Dashwood, shot
through the wrist.
McGuffin is said to have been
drinking during the afternoon and
about 4 o'clock he went to a commissary
nearby, became engaged in
an argument with one of the proprietors,
and threatened his whole
family with death. A call for the
police brought Chief Flossen, accompanied
by the sheriff. A call for the
alleged resisted arrest, opening fire
as soon as the officers had entered
the store. The first shot struck the
chief's belt, the bullet glancing off,
but the next one took effect in his"
hip. McGuffin then leaped for the
door and ran toward an automobile
in which the officers had come to the
scene.
By this time four other policemen
had arrived, and with a number of
men and bovs rushed for the fleeing
man, who turned and quickly emptied
his pistol into the crowd, the
first bullet killing Cunningham and
the second disabling Dashwood.
McGuffin was on the point of starting
the machine when an unidentified
man leaped forward and fired both
barrels of a shotgun full into his
breast. The crowd believed McGuffin
had been killed and quickly dispersed
while the officers took the injured
man to the hospital for attention.
There he remained until dark, when
some of Cunningham's friends learned
for the first time that McGuffin had
not been killed. Threatening talk
then began.
I Surrounded by a dozen determined
men, with drawn revolvers, the prisoner
was then rushed by a circuitious
route to the county jail, where tonight
he is under heavy guard.
BROTHERS DROWN IN POND.
Two Boys Lose Their Lives at Clinton
Cotton Mill.
Clinton, June 23.?Roy and Tom
Tucker, aged 17 and 15 years, respectively,
were drowned in the Clinton
mill pond at about noon to-day.
It appears that the younger brother
was attempting to jump from one
portion of ttie dam to anotner and
missed his footing, falling into the
water. Roy Tucker immediately
made valiant effort to save his brother,
but both were drowned before assistance
could reach them. The
bodies were recovered early this afternoon.
Because of the sad accident the
mills closed for the remainder of the
day.
Farmer Killed With Axe.
Quitman, Ga., June 20.?W. P.
Doles, a prominent farmer living near
here, was attacked by a negro turpentine
hand to-day and cut to death
with an axe. Doles, with a neighbor
named Morrow, both unarmed, went
to see the negro about some work
which he had promised but had failed
to do. When they approached the
negro he seized an axe and struck
Doles twice in the back, inflicting
fatal injuries. As the dying man lay
on the ground the negro struck him
several blows on the head with the
axe.
Posses with dogs are scouring the
country in search of the negro, who
made his escape while Morrow was
away summoning assistance.
RACE FOR SENATE.
Percy, Alexander and Vardaman
Working for Mississippi Votes.
Jackson, Miss., June 25.?Mississippi's
three senatorial aspirants,
Unted States Senator Leroy Percy,
the Hon. C. H. Alexander and ExGov.
J. K. Vardaman, returned to the
capital to-day to spend a day of rest.
In spite of rainy weather, generally
prevailing over the State, the contestants
had large crowds during the
week, speaking to audiences that
probably aggregated 30,000 persons.
The primary election is seven
weeks away and the candidates have
^ 4- AATTAr
<x idi duiuuut ui iu iwvci
in order to fulfil their plans to deliver
at least one address in each
county in the State. There have
been no developments of unsual interest
during the week, barring the
stabbing of a deputy sheriff at Rose
Hill by a man who was disturbing
Senator Percy's speech. Senator
Percy stated to-night that no other
disturbances had occurred.
WEATHER HAS BAD EFFECT.
Killing and Free-for-all Fights Cause
Blood to Flow in Barnwell.
Barnwell, June 26.?One negro
dead and three badly injured are the :
results of fights and accidents since
Saturday.
Saturday night on Laz Tilly's place
near Greenland Clarence Tilly shot
and killed Jim Drummonds. It is
said that the two negroes had quar- i
reled and agreed to get their guns
and fight it out. Jim Drummonds
hid behind a stump and when Tilly
approached opened fire on him with <
both barrels of a shotgun. His fire
was ineffective and Tilly shot and i
killed him. Coroner J. Staff Halford 1
of Barnwell held the inquest. Tilly 1
surrendered yesterday morning to the
sheriff and is in jail. 1
On the place of Mary Davis, also
near Greenland, Clarence Mixson shot
and wounded Tom Crum, the ball J
hitting his left arm and entering his i
body. A deputy has been sent to <
arrest Mixson.
Southern Railway northbound passenger
train No. 24, which passes
Barnwell at an early hour in the
morning, struck and fearfully
irangled the body of Sam Bates, colored,
near the depot yesterday morning.
Engineer McDanicls stated that
he saw Bates lying on the track as
though asleep and applied the brakes
in an attempt to stop his train. He
failed, and, when the negro was
picked up, it was found that he had
sustained injuries about his face and
that his right arm was cut off at the
shoulder. He was taken on to Columbia
and given medical attention,
and it is thought that he will recover.
As the result of a free-for-all fight
at the Southern depot yesterday evening,
one negro was severely cut about
the face, several others suffered
minor cuts and bruises and 12 or 15
warrants have been sworn out charging
the participants with rioting. The
fight was caused by a negro woman
sticking a hat pin in a negro man on
the train between Ashleigh and Barnwell,
and when the train reached
here the trouble started. For a few
minutes the air was full of flying
brickbats and sticks, and pistols and
razors were in evidence. It required
15 stitches to sew up the cut in the
face of Chester Anderson. An overindulgence
in "red-eye" whiskey is
said to have been at the bottom of
the trouble.
RICH COUPLE FALL OUT.
Wife Says Husband Compels Her to
Do Family Washing.
After 38 years of married life, Jno.
V. Steger, a piano manufacturer, of
Chicago, has been made defendant in
a suit for separate maintenance, filed
by his wife, Louise R. Steger. Mrs.
Steger in her bill declares that her
husband "was engrossed in the accumulation
of wealth, which seemed
entirely to obliterate from his nature
devotion and affection toward her."
Mrs. Steger asserted that her hus
band was worth $2,000,000, but allowed
her only $20 a week to clothe
herself, pay doctor bills and all other
expenses, and made her do the family
washing and other menial labor.
TWO DEAD, OTHERS INJURED.
Great Property Loss Also Follows
Fearful Oil Explosion.
Port Arthur Tex.. .Tune 2fi.?Two
lives were lost, half a dozen or more
men were injured, some seriously,
three oil barges and one tug burned
to the water's edge, about 10,000
barrels of oil destroyed and two
large warehouses and over 500 feet
of wharves burned, in an explosion
followed by a disastrous fire in the
Port Arthur harbor and water front
this morning. The loss is estimated
late to-day at about $300,000.
Capt. Frank Weber, of the barge
Gumble, and a man who is as yet unidentified,
lost their lives in the explosion
aboard the Gumble, where
the fire originated.
The flames swept rapidly over
smaller vessels belonging to the Texas
company and spread to two large
warehouses of that company. These
two, together with over 500 feet of
wharves, were soon a mass of ruins.
Other buildings were damaged.
+ m-*
GIRLS KEEP SUICIDE PACT.
Both Drink Carbolic Acid and Die
Together.
Ridge way, 111., June 24.?A suicide
pact between two girls was car- 1
ried out to-day, when Jessie Cobb- '
man, 17 years old. and Lucy Davidson,
18, drank carbolic acid.
The Cobbman girl had quarrelled
with her parents and was living
with Miss Davidson. The girls
agreed to die together if an attempt
was made by the former's parents ;
to recover her.
To-day a constable called for Jessie.
She asked for time to dress, !
but instead went to her room and
drank the poison. A moment later
her friend also drank poison and <
both expired within a few minutes, i
BRINGING AVANT BACK.
I>eputy Sheriff Ward Returning with
IHrs. Bigham's Slayer.
Cameron, Texas, June 26.?Deputy
Sheriff Ward, who came here from
South Carolina, departed to-day with
W. B. Avant, alias William Benjamin,
wanted in South Carolina, being
under sentence for manslaughter.
Ward had requisition papers from
the governor of South Carolina,
which were honored to-day by Gov.
I. B. Colquitt, of Texas.
Avant, who went under the alias
of William Benjamin, was arrested
here while engaged in the selling of
3ewing machines, and admitted at
the time of his arrest that he was
the man wanted. His wife was with
him, both living in a boarding house
here.
Avant was convicted of killing a
woman in Georgetown county, S. C.,
and was sentenced to three years and
a half confinement. An appeal was
entered and while it was pending he
fled the State, jumping a $3,000
bond. His bondsmen in South Caroi
lina, it is understood, have already:
paid the bond.
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST WOMEN.
Woman Lawyer is Not Allowed to
Practice.
1 - ?
Atlanta, June 23.?Judge John T.
Pendleton, senior judge of the Fulton
Superior court, yesterday refused
to admit to practice at the
Georgia bar, Mrs. Minnie Hale, of
Alabama, who had graduated from
the Atlanta law school, and ruled
with his refusal that the State code
of Georgia specifically prohibits women
from practicing law in this State
by that section of the code which
begins, "Any male citizen of good I
moral standing, etc."
The only objection to Mrs. Hale's
admission was that she was a woman.
If Judge Pendleton's interpretation
of the code stands?and Judge
Pendleton has been reversed very
few times in his career?no woman
can practice at the Georgia bar.
After her petition for admission
had been refused, the local court
house reporters approached Mrs.
Hale for a statement as to what she
intended to (lo. "The newspapers always
botch things up so terribly,"
she replied, "that I don't care to have
any more notoriety in print."
SHOOTING SCRAPE ON TRAIN.
Negro Making His Escape Wounded
by Constable Byrd.
Orangeburg, June 23.?Last night
on the Southern's passenger train
from Charleston, a shooting scrape
occurred at Rowesville, in which a
negro, who had been arrested on the
train by Constable Byrd, of Branchville,
was shot It is said that the
negro, in attempting to escape, pulled
Byrd from the coach and during
the scuffle Byrd shot the negro. The
prisoner, however, escaped. Information
from Sheriff Dantzler, of Cal
houn County, this morning, is to the
effect that the negro has been recaptured
and is in his custody at St.
Matthews.
Just how seriously the negro is injured
is not known here. Mr. Bvrd
was somewhat shaken up by the fall
received, but is not otherwise hurt.
The train was not moving at the time
of the difficulty.
A number of citizens of this city,
returning from a fishing trip near
Branchville, were on the train and
near the constable and his prisoner
when the shooting occurred, but
none of them were injured.
PISTOL DUEL IN ANDERSON.
Foster Harper and William Ridgeway
Shot Each Other.
Anderson, S. C., June 26.?Foster
Harper and William Ridgeway, two
young white men of prominent families,
engaged in a pistol duel near
Holiday's bridge, this county, this afternoon,
firing fifteen shots and each
being wounded, Harper probably
mortally. Harper is twenty-five years
of age while Ridgeway is about fortyone.
The row was the result of some
reports one of the principals started,
so it is said, but the nature of the reports
cannot be learned here to-night.
Friends of both men anticipated a
C J J UnnrkAM r* A D 1 ^ nf/MITO TT
llgllt dUU dMVCU naipci auu ivau^ TV
to meet at the home of Bud Holiday
in order to adjust amicably their differences.
It is said that both men
began firing when they met and that
each emptied his revolver three
times.
When their pistols became unload-)
ed they calmly reloaded and began
firing again. Harper was shot through
the liver and two other balls lodged
in his stomach. Ridgeway received
three bullets in his leg and was removed
to his home, where he was attended
by physicians. Harper was
rushed to Belton in an automobile
and was brought to Anderson over
the electric trolley. He was carried
to the hospital and this afternoon
Doctors Harris, Haynie, Babb and
Young operated on him. They say
there is very little hope for recovery.
Ridgeway will recover, if no
complications set in.
J. W. NAPIER AT HOME.'
Young Man Convicted of Wrong Use
of Mails Finishes Sentence.
J. W. Napier, Jr., a well known
young man, of Langley, has returned
to his home, after serving a short
sentence for fraudulent use of the
mails. He was convicted at Greensboro,
N. C., about four months ago,
and sentenced to serve three months
and pay a fine of $200, or serve six
months. The fine was paid and the
sentence expired on Mond*v, when
he came directly home.
It was charged that iV.pier with
another man would secure samples
of diamonds by mail, with the privilege
of inspection before paying for
them. When they opened them they
were alleged to have substituted
paste diamonds for the real ones.?
Aiken Sentinel.
__________ . .
ARRESTED IN ABBEVILLE.
Clarence Bristow Charged with Serious
Offence in Lexington.
Abbeville, June 26.?Clarence
Rriotnn; a urhita man oVtmtf Afl vaon
u n Uivv U1MU uuv u t ? V ^ ti
old, was arrested at the Seaboard
Air Line depot Saturday evening by
Constable White and Policeman
Botts, and yesterday morning the
sheriff of Lexington county, having ' J
been apprised of Bristow's arrest, -{J
came for him. Bristow is alleged to- -
have attempted criminal assault on
a young girl of Lexington county.
When arrested here he had a Winchester
rifle, which he did not want
to give up. He had been here since
last Thursday and the sheriff here
was asked to keep on the lookout for
him. It is undersood here that he
has been lodged in the penitentiary
at Columbia for safe keeping.
Now in Penitentiary.
Columbia, June 26.?Sunday night
saw Clarence Bristow, who is alleged
to have recently committed criminal
assault in Lexington county, apprehended
and placed for safe keeping
in the State penitentiary. After holding
the authorities off with a Winchester
rifle Bristow soon decamped
for Abbeville. # It appears that from
here he sent a telegram to his wife,
signing his brother's name to the
message. Magistrate Buff, of Lexing- > .
ton, became aware that Mrs. Bristow.
had received a communication by
telegram, and on investigation locat- .
ed the whereabouts of the sender.
He suspected that the brother '
game was a precaution on the part
of Clarence Bristow, and so Sheriff
Corley, of Lexington, went to Abbe- . .3^
ville and found his man. He was
handed over to the State penitentiary
Sunday night.
The alleged victim is 14 years old,"
and a relative of Bristow. Sh6 was
visiting at the Bristow house at the
time of the alleged crime, but has
since returned to her home.
FATHER'S EFFORT FUTILE.
J. J. Humphries Fails in Attempt to, :
Rescue Drowning Daughter.
Oaffnev. S. C.. June 24.?Miss
Myra Humphries, the 18-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Humphries, was drowned in Broad
River, just below the Dravo Dam,.
late yesterday afternoon. Miss Myra
and her little sister were bathing in, &
a deep hole which had been washed f
out near the river, when she got beyond
her depth. Her father attempted
to rescue her, but being a poor
swimmer, was unable to save her.
The father is almost crazed with
grief and says he feels that he should
have saved his daguhter. * J
70-YEAR-OLD LOVERS ELOPE. Couple
Who Were Playmates Before
the Civil War. |
Bellevue, Ohio, June 23.?A romance
of the days before the war
culminated to-day in the elopement
miwiaora rtf W fi HftWftPd. a
auu uiui i wi u i Mi w| ? _
civil war veteran, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill, both of whom are 70 years of
age.
Howard lives here and Mrs. Hill
in Holgate. Before the war began
Mrs. Hill and Howard were playmates.
The girl married James Hill,
one of Howard's chums, and Howard -3*
?went to war. ^ j
Eight years ago Mrs. Hill became
a widow and Howard a few years
later began calling on her. The old
love sprang up anew.
To-day without saying anything to
their friends or relatives the couple
took an automobile ride to Norwolk
and were married. Mrs. Hill had
been visiting in Bellevue and the
friends with whom she had been staying
thought she had returned home.
-m
Ladies Writing Insurance.
Misses Lila Hart and May Delle
Barre have gone to Greenville where
they are using the summer months
to advantage. They have both taken
out insurance licenses and are "selling"
policies in a well known southern
company. When their vacation
is over, however, they will return to
their work in the city schools.?Laurens
Advertiser.
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