The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 16, 1908, Image 7
VKGKTAKIAN SETTLEMENT.
Nothing llcmalns llut the Stream
Where They Once hi veil.
The faddists got to Kansas rather
early. The first thing In that lino ]
Booms o have been .t vop L 21 ** * * 1onv
t ' 'm t!> ? t 101 ' tho
purpose ot establishing a settlement
In Kansas Territory. C. 11. DeWolf
of Philadelphia was elected president.
D. .McLanren treasurer, and 11.
S. Clubb of New York secretary. The
place chosen was on a small crock
about six miles south of Humboldt,
Allen county. About 100 persons
located there In 1856. This colony
refused to indulge in the use of meat,
tea, coffee, tobacco or other stimulant
and lived only on vegetables and
fruits.. Though each colonist was
to own his own property, the colony
was to 1)? to a eortain extent, co-opoperative.
During tho summer and
fall of 1856 there was much sickness
and the greater part <>f the colonists
left the country. The only reminder
of the colony which now remains 1h
the fact that the stream on which
they settled is still known us Vegetarian
Creek.?Kansas City Star.
v- 1)1 vino Clamor Appreciated.
The family were gathered in the
library admiring a splendid thunderstorm
when the mother bethought j
her sell of Dorothy alone In the nursery.
Feeling lest her little daughter
should he awakened and feel
afraid, she slipped away to reassure
her. Pausing at the door, however,
in a vivid flash of lightning which illumined
the whole room, she saw
her youngest, olive branch sitting
B'^uiglit up In hou. Her big brown
eves were glowing with excitement,
and she clapped her chubby hands
while she shouted encouragingly,
"Bang it again, fJod! Bang U
again ! "?Brooklyn 1 ,ifo.
Work of a Steam Plough.
The first steam plough In Saline
County has just been sold to Will
Johnson, who lives four miles west
of Salina. The plough has twelve
disks, which can he set so as to cut
twelve furrows. When running two
and one.half miles an hour, it will
plough thirty acres in ton hours. It
was started in a 10 0-aore field at 3
o'clock in tho afternoon and Mr. I
.Inhrnti >n flnloUo 4 A < ^ '
w Iiinoiiru lllU IH* IU I >v U Vlil yu
later. I i*? had two crews on and kept I
the plough running day and night.
Mr. Johnson said he would never
bother with a common plough again.
The plough turns the ground as well
as a walking or sulky plough.
Peitil Is Carbonate of liime.
The pearl Is nothing hut carbonate
of lime, and vinegar or any other acid
will cut away the polished surface in
? fe??r moments. As to the opal, hot
water is fatal to it, destroying its
l?re, ana sometimes causing it to
crack. Soap is a deadly enemy to
the turquoise, if a turquoise ring is
kept or the hand while washing, in
a short time the blue stones will turn
to a dingy green.
Cap and flown.
The new regulation at llangor University
College, ordering women students
to wear cap and gown, has
suddenly transformed the dingy
Btreets of tlie town with the vision of
dainty little uirl crraduateR nttir,?d
in their becoming robes. Women
seem to know the proper way to
wear the costume to add a new beauty
and grace to their appearance.?
Woman.
Two-Mile Walk.
Suggesting a two-mile walk to and
frorr. one's office is not unreasonable,
but t has been suggested by every
family doctor from time immemorial,
and usually has been systematically
and conscientiously neglected. Poor
human nature Is not proof against
etreet cars, automobiles, and other
Impediments to health. ?Chicago
Tribune.
Gigantic Silver Tray.
A gigantic tra> of solid silver
weighing more than 10,000 ounces,
has 1us. been made by a firm in London
for an Oriental potentate, The
'tray is seven feet in diameter, and Is
said to be the largest ever executed;
it has been in the hands of the workmen
for over a year.
Telephone Service In Alaska.
There are 130 camps and rond
% ? ' * -
nouses, in Alaska provided with telephones,
in addition to many business
houses, residences and cabins
situated within the limits of the larger
cities. The main exchange is at
Nome. Skagway and Whte Horse
aro connected by telephone.
Oldest Scottish Peer.
The oldest of the Scottish peers is
the Earl of Womyss, who is now in
his eighty-ninth year and who has
lived in the reigns of five sovereigns.
He is still a very active man and very
fond of shooting, fishing and motoring.
He makes frequent speeches in
the House of Lords.
Germany's Many Electrienl Devices.
In 1906 Germany took out 5.000
patents for electrical devices, more
tha" twice as many as the United
8tat?s did.
A census was taken recently of the
8t. John's Road Workhou.e, Ixmdon,
which showed that the number of
inmate.*, was 1,613, and of these,
1,160 were over 00 years old.
Expensive Law.
New York's law department ^111
icost the taxpayers $3,14 9 a day during
next year.
TRAITS OF WILD HEASTfl.
Veteran Trnlticr Says They Are Much
Iilko Human Beings.
Borne one said once that the more
he saw of dogs the lower opinion he |
had of men. After thirty odd years
1 pr * nearly e . . " a ' < c?l
I \ h i t <ir has l> .1 in c. ,<i..
George Conklln or iho Harinnii and
llailey Circus, I'd change that saying
a bit. I'd say, "The more 1 see of ,
men, the better I understand animals,"
for In every way the four- !
footed beasts have the traits and are
moved by the snt^e passions that I
move their two-footed brethren.
Love, hate, fear, courage, treachery,
viciousness, Jealousy, anger,
selfishness, generosity, greed, selfsacrifice,
every passion of which men
are capable, the animals have,
though of courro, they are Intensified.
No matter how good tempered an
animal may ho, no matter how placid,
how tractable, lie is liable at any
moment to change to a dangerous,
bloodthirsty creature, intent only on
slaying his trainer. In the very
traotabllity of an animal lies the
greatest danger to the trainer. It
makes htm careless. The watchfulness
which > e will use with an animal
of which he Is uncertain is allowed
to lapse, and it is that moment
of carelessness for which the animal
la ever on the alert. To such lapses
are due 95 per cent of the accidents
and attacks on animal trainers.
A lion will work himself tip Into a
frenzy of rage through jealousy.
There Is cue trainer I know who was
almost killed by a lioness who was
I..., > * " '
ji-.uiuiH, noi oi anotncr animal, out
o* a woman, The trainer was in the
ch>;o at the time, when lie saw ilia
daughter outside the cage. 11,- smiled
at, her and the lioness saw it. In a
moment she changed. Her docility
changed to fury and she sprung at
liitn. lie was terribly torn before ho
was dragged out of the cage.
Animals get used to strangers
looking tit thorn from outside the
cage, but a stranger Inside t lie cage
would have little show of escaping
with his life. Even experienced
trainers hesitate about entering a
cage until they get the beast used to
seeing them and to hear theli voices.
Animals will nurse a grudge for
years and wait for an opportunity to
have rovenge for some real or fancied
Hi treatment by man or mate.
Tills is particularly true of elephants.
We had a helper once?It was 11 fteen
years ago?who used to tease
Jug, an old bull, on every chance he
got. The man was with the show |
only one season. Ten years later
that man was nearly killed by Jug
In a little town In the West, where
tlie man lived and the show visited.
The animal remembered Ills old enemy
and reached out from the street
parade, seized the man and badly
crushed him.
The most treacherous animals are
the leopards and jaguars. You hear
people, particularly women, call
them "poor pussy" as they lie blinking
and purring. Let tliem get
close and they would find that
"pussy" would scratch. Their slyness
and cunning are wonderful, and
they will spring at their trainer the
instant his back is turned.
No two animals are the same.
They have Individualities and characteristics
liko people. Lions particularly,
are like men. They are
slow to anger, but when their tern
per is aroused, tnoy are furious.
For children elephants often form
a strong attachment. They take Instinctively
to some people, while for
others they always hold bitter animosity.
All this talk about the power of
the human eye Is tommyrot. It's
nerve, pure and simple, that makes
a man a trainer. Let a trainer lose
It only for a moment, and the animals
instinctively feel it and attack
him.
An animal knows wh-en you're
afraid of htm, and he'll take advantage
of your fear. The only thing
he respects Is pain, and tho truest
friend a trainer has Is a heavy rawhide
whip, with one end loaded with
lead.
^ Building Walls With Bugs.
The practice of constructing breakwaters
and submerged parts of piers
with concrete inclosed In bags has
been largely developed In Scotland.
The concrete Is prepared as near as
possible to the place where it is to
bo used. It Is Inclosed In bags to
protect It temporarily from the effects
of contact with tho sea water
while It Is lowered Into place. The
bags are placed In a box suspended
directly over the spot where (hey are
to lie. The touching of a trigger
opens the box nnd allows n hag to
drop out. A line of bags having
been deposited, the longer axis of
each bag In the next series Is so nrrunnorl
Il.? ... I ? . I - *
Kiufsuvi nun tuv m^cii ii H t*u&u? in
two of the bags in tho lower row will
be covered. Thus a regular wall is
built up and as the concrete hardens
It oecoines solid and immovable.?
Youth's Companion.
Married One Himdret Years,
From Vicnnu eomos tho story of
an aged couple who have boon married
one hundred years. They live
In tho Hungarian village of Isonbolgi.
Tho husband is Said to be 120
years old and his wlfo 110. They
have no fewer than 712 descendants.
The old couple live In a modest cottage;
they are aunost blind and
spend most of their time deeping.
Tho patriarch can still smoke h's
pipe, however, and from time to
time he drinks a glass of wine. The
couple have never seen a railway
train.
' -v. *
)
\Vis?? New Yorkers.
The spectacle f>f New York reluc/
tanlly falling in lino with the progreasio
politics of the rest of the
nation has again been presented at
Denver. ebon as it met the eye of
? !<? " obsrvrs of 'h ? Republican roe t
: ion 0 r?* ??.. .f, . < me
v .? , >. o. s s.ia'i: i , via,
to secure! the aid of New York in
the effort to defeat William .leanings
Hryan for the nomination. '
Charles |?\ Mnrphv, the Tainniam
' |
boss, was the object of their solicitations.
hnt Mr. Murphy, after re- '
i.mining reticent for a long time, finally
vonshsnfed the information '
that unless lie could lie assured of (
enough delegates to actually defeat '
Bryan on the first ballot, his men (
would he for the Nebraskan. And ^
there were not enough anti-Bryan
delegates to keep the great Com- 1
monr out of the place. This is till '
the more remarkable when it is re- '
inetnebered that in the Demoehatic
convention it requires two-thirds to '
nominate, while in the Republican (
convention a hare majority was suf- '
lieient. 1
While it seems that New York is j '
being to some extent forced In both.'
parties to take a back seat, even on 1
the bandwagons, the Kmpire stab' '
wing of the Democracy is wise. v
They tire willing to defeat Hryan
they are anxious to defeat Hryan?
but they are not anxious nor are P
they willing to oppose Bryan and
then have him successful. They do 1
not care to be rated as opponents of P
a successful candidate, if they can '
[ i
see in advance that he is going to
lit successful. As one newspaper
man expressed it, they are willing,
to defeat Hryan, but they are not
willing i<> almost defeat him. Spar-,
tanhurg Herald.
i
I
I )e Witt's 11 a/el Salve is good for
ctil... I?ui lis limit's: unit XCI'M lelwic
It is especially good for piles. He- j I
commended and sold hy j
ALL DRUGGISTS. 1
I
Close to Anarchists.
That political party which figures '
every four years in a small way and '
delights to call itself Socialists, re- !l
seats with scorn tlx4 imputation that ,they
have anything in common with
the anarchists. They declare that *
they are for law and order in a '
way, hut that they would make x
sweeping changes i 11 the existing or- {
der. They deny most emphatically 1
that they aie anarchists, and ike J
vehemence of this denial has drawn
a ronsid'Mal le number of more or
less harmless cranks Into their 1
vanhs.
The nomination of a hoy und?%? 'he
constitutional age, who is serving a
Hii-year sentence for manslaughter,
to lie President of tlx4 United States
shows more clearly than words can
express, tlx4 true inwardness of the
Socialists. It shows that if they had!
the power this magnificent structure j
which we call goernment would
topple ami the end would he chaos.
This last act of insanity lias put tlx4
Rc cialists 1 cyoixi tlx4 pale. They arc
no longer e? tithd to respect due tnei
misguidi d and feehle minded. They
hae proved to he far worse than
that.?Greenville Daily News.
Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says:
"I have only taken four doses of
.vuui i\itint:y it 11(1 niUUUei 1 Ills .111(1
they have done for me more than
any other medicine has ever done. I
am still taking the pills as 1 want
a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers
to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Kiros Started by Moths.
Moths and flames are universally
connected yet few people suspect
that dangr could arise therefrom
The insects are of such frail structure
that generally they get destroyed
before it is possible for them to
inflict injury and it is hardly credible
hint the wings would ignite and
retain the flame long enough to enable
the moth to fly to its surroudings.
That however has occurred. The
moth was a very large one, and its
wings must have been very dry, so
that when it flounded through the
flame it set fire to one wing and
darted on to a curtain nearby which
at once flared up. It is possible
that many summer evening fires in I
the country could he attributed to
a source of this kkind. It is notorious
Hint l .yr.teiious fire often aru-o
iit sunset in the hot months.?Strand j
Mag r/ino.
There is one preparation known
today that will promptly help the
stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol
digests all classes of food, and it
does it thoroughly, so that the use
of Kodol f ora time will without a
doubt help any one who has stomach
disorders or stomach trouble.
Take Kodol today and continue it
for the short time that is necessary
to give you complete relief. Kodol j
is sold by.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Senator Voraker lias accepted tnej
invitation to open the Republican I
I campaign in Ohio at Youngstown in
September. If his late speech at
Cincinnati is any criterion in which
I he gave the evidence that Republican
policies have produced the pan!
it, the Republican managers must
, want to beat Tat't as well as the
State ticket.
This world is none the poorer for
| losing the religion that rau itself
out in rhetoric.
X
SLAIN BY HER DAUGHTER
Iged Peasant Woman Killed Because
of Her Life Pension.
Emilc Zola, in "La Torre." has
old no grimmer story of squalid
!; . s { (iat ci'ijiio ill i:t . ?
>ut iu tlii; iissi>.o court of Kodez, in
\nvergne last Wednesday. A widow
?f sixty was shot dead in an orchard
>v some one hidden behind an apple
roe not fifteen feet a?vay. Suspi ion
pointed to the woman's dauglier,
(lernianie .lainmes, and her hus>and.
They had been sued by t lie
leeeased over a money transaction,
ind had lost their ease, being order d
to pay her a life pension of
51 1.S7 a year.
Afterward both daughter and sonn-law
had constantly threatened to
mi the widow out of the world, be anse
of the money she would cost
hem for the rest of her days. At
he trial it was proven that the
laughter and her husband, the former
envying a gun, had gone out at
light fall to shoot the widow. The
.voman tired while the man looked
>n, and havng brought down her
not her wth the first shot, they went
mine wthout trouldng to find out
vhether she was dead or not.
(humane Jamines made only ineoleient
remarks at the trial, and
vranghd with her brothers and sirers
in court. The jury found mitigating
circunistances for the daugher's
crime, and she was sentenced
inly to ten years' penal servitude,
ler husband getting five.
Newspaper l-'olk.
The hundred i esvspnper men ana
voinen gathered at (Jaffney are representatives
of that which is best and
loblest in South Carolina. The
gathering is thoroughly representative.
Not all the newspaper
vorkers in the State are bi?rr? umi tii,.
>itv is (hat more are not here to
oin in I he pleasures that have been
irovided; to talk shop and enjoy a
>rlef and needed rest.
No people on earth deserve a
hanee to set away from the "evorasting
mind" than do these men
ind women who day after day toil
0 provide the news.
Dr. Lodge said that . he thanked
Sod that there was not a single velow
journal in South Carolina; this
vas simply saying that there is not
1 dishonorable or unclean newspaper
mhlished in all Carolina. It may
ie more remunerative to publish a
'sensational sheet" but that is not
the sort of journalism that is practiced
in this proud old State?and
will never be.
Newspapers workers deserve an
prcciation and (hoy are receiving it
more and more every day. It is
largely because people are better infotn.ed
because they read more and
because they see results of conservative
and well directed journalism. |
Til rewards of the real newspaper
man are not what they should
be, but that will come too, in due
time. An independent and self-respecting
press is the surest way to
(receive just appreciation.?Gaflney
Ledger.
A Pcculiir Well in Florida.
In their investigation of the wells
and underground waters of Florida
the geologists of the United States
Geological Survey have noticed many
interesting things. Among these is
a well at Welaka, on the St. John's
River, from which two kinds of water
are obtained.
This well is 309 f*(c deep The
length of 1 licensing 110 feet The
well was tirst drilled 1G0 feet, and
from this depth ordinary "sulphur"
water was obtained. The well was
then carriedd to a depth of 3 09 feet,
wheie it encountvjied a strong mineral
wau-i, having a disagreeable sa'-'.v
taste. In order to use both knds of
water an inner tubing was run nearly
to the bottom of the well. Both
this and the outer casing were connected
with pumps, so that ordinary
water and mineral water can he
pumped at the same time. A favorite
jhoe playe<\ on visitors is to give
them a drink of the weaker water in
the first glass and to replace it with
tie* brine in the second.
Not more than half a dozen wells
of Ibis kind tire known in the country,
but there is no reason why similar
wells can not he obtained in regions
where the waters in the upper i
strata differ from those lying deeper. J
In these investigations of tlie wa-1
n-rrs ui r loi'Hiii i nu i\ai loilill an(l
State savveys are cooperating, and
much valuable information has been
gathered during the water's work
This is what Hon. .lake Moore,
Ctr.in WV...1?.% ~ ~ ~
uuUv; >> (iniru ui Ut'Ulf;ia, ill
Kodol For Dyspepsia: "E. C. DeWitt
?Sjt. Co., Chicago, 111.?Dear Sirs
? I have suffered more than twenty
years from indigestion. About eighteen
months ago I had grown so
much worse that 1 could not digest
crust, of corn bread and could not
retain anything on my stomach. I
lost 25 lbs; in fact I made up my
mind that 1 could not live but a shorfc
time, when a friend of mine recommended
Kodol. I consented to try
it to please him and was better in
one day. I now weigh more than I
ever did in my life and am in better
health than for many years. Kodol
did it. 1 keep a bottle constantly,
and write this hoping that humanity
may be benefitted. Yours
very truly, Jake O. Moore, Atlanta,
Aug. 10, 1904." Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Programmes and policies aro vain
without power.
V > \
BANK OF
OON W A
rU'lTAii STO< If
IOTA I, AShliTS
1)1 (IF4 1
I). T. Mo.Will. .1. A. Mi l)i
IS. (?. < olliiis,
M. W. Collins
A "S'avingc Hank has recently beeno
^titoiioi). Inquire for terms and r;? *?
W'e wish to 11)ank the public for th
ami cordially soii -it their future busii
D. A. SPIVEY, V. P
HUBERT B. SCARBOROUGH, II.
PRESIDENT. 1
BANK OF
Conwa
?
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS.
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS
DIRIK
Robert B. Scarborough,
H. L. Buck,
f leorgo .1. Holiday,
\\ o continue to pay f) per cent intcre
it youraccount
m. H n
bM Ituadu JtL.
B ALL BET UP READY TO RUN*^
3 Please send me Illustrated Catalog No.
i FAIRBANKS, MORSE
Aspect of the Yellow l*erll.
The danger of any union between
China and Japan, for aggressive
purpose, does not loom as large as
it, undoubtedly, did three or four
years ago, Indeed, between China
and Japan, there are evidences of
strained relations, consrtiuent to
Japan's hold on to Man* huria, which
it almost looks as if she is ready to
divide with Russia1. The island em
piie has also lost, rather than grained
hy her forceful altitude in her
recent collision with China, over the
seizure of arms, imported from Japan,
presumably for the use of rebI
els in China. And it may be that
| the passage of the fleet of the United
j States into Pacific waters had a
deeper meaning than that which has
been heretofore attached to it.
Without control of the sea, Japan's
fine army would find it most
difficult to make any serious impression
on the great celestial empire,
and while it would crumple up the
army of China, should the ?latter
! kingdom accept the gauge of battle
and contend for mastery in the
plains of Manchuria, the destruction
of Japan's fleet would lead to
the inevitable discomfitnre of Japan's
army in time, Possibly it is
the appearance of the fleet of the
United States on the Pacific coast,
which has enabled the astute Japanize
to realize the possibities which
might ensue from any undue pressure
exerted on China.
It is extremely doubtful that Japan
could count on British support,]
if aggressions against China brought
remonstrances irom the United
[States; for if that was rendered
i them, there would be the extreme
| probability that intervention upo.i
the part of Germany would follow
and then there would ensue a struggle,
in which the Napoleonic wars
would grow small and pale their
(ires, in contrast with the titanic
contest thus aroused. Hritish diplomacy
would not permit any such
terrific risk, to involve the empire,
to save the amour prope of Japan
and a settlement would be effected
in some manner. Perhaps, the
thorough understanding of this is
mo explanation ol the recent conciliatory
attitude of the attitude of
the island empire towards the
United States.
The banks have discovered that
if they join one of the Currency Associations
the law makes no provision
for voluntary withdrawal from
such Association and Some of the
big hankers .therefore refuse to
participate.
Use HeWltt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take. Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
J
. ... v Mi&i mm* Mm ? ?
A
<
CONWAY.
%
<Y, S. O
s "O.oori no
$250,000.00.
I'OSiS
:Mi*nu)(l, Jno. C. Spivey,
( . 1*. Qiuitllclmuin,
I>. \. Spivey,
rganl/.ed in connection with our ins
in this department.
oir liberal patronage in tho\nast,
ness. N.
. & Cashier
l. buck, will a. freeman,
7ice President. Cashier.
' HORRY,
y. S, C.
$ 50 000
JCY000
50N00Q
I1 u uuu
rioRS
W. R. Lewis,
AN". A. Johnson,
AN"i 11 A Freeman,
f-t on yearly dej osits, eiitlve sclictforV
ri A a" C 3
?>till A U /i.i i. u
GASOLiNR ENGINE ft
pSfek NEW HCLUtFa Fr"E~a rJlLL K
'?I Yflk This Is tho only outfit that will t<A
y\ grind K;ir t'mii s-ii !> fio I >riI> 3
| _ y\ with srunll t>riw<T. Tlio f>n?jne oaii HB
- \ft ?1ko l.o tisoil (or pumping, niw- n
' inir w.ioii. shelling corn, rutting H
fodder, r'liinitu:' renin .separator, W
churn'.r washing nim hine. Si/ok w
1,952 from 2 11. 1'. up to 2U0 II. P., ver- Qt
iicul, horizontal or porlubio. Lgl
8l CO., Chicago, HI. 1
| PROFESSION Alt CARDS.
1 \V.
E. McCOltD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
CONWAY, S. O.
Over Rank of Horry
H. H. WOODWAItl)
Attorney and Councelor At Law.
COX WAV, S. C.
4-.
|
C. E. ST. AMAX1>,
Attorney at Ii?w
Conway, 8. C.
R. R. SCARBROUGH
CONWAY, 8. 0.
Attorney at Law.
B. WOFFORD WAIT.
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, 8. C.
Office In Spivey Building. \
H. H. BURROUGHS
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, 8. O.
Spurt Advertising.
Spurt advertising, like a shrtwindod
horse, never wins the race,
.lust as well move your store every
three months as to do flint vin.i
advertising. People may not
what you s? I ;,ust now. but they will
sooner or later, and if, when they
do want it, they don't find your ad
where they iirst saw it they naturally
conclude that you have quit business.
What a salesman is to your
business, just such is your ad. Each
soils your goods and you cannot
prosper without both.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
p ti croo 1 i' * - ? 1 '
hcini.y u|iun ino Dowels anil
thereby drives the cold out of the
system and at the same time it allays
inflanmion and stops irritation.
Children like it. Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
For Young Men. ^ t
Young men who start, out in
with the fond expectation of someday
becoming President, should take
note of ilie vast possibilities open to
them when the term is over. Mr.
Roosevelt, will go to Africa to hunt.
lions. The bid of one dollar a word
for all he may write of the trip and t
all expenses, made by Collier's has
been raised by the Saturday Evening
Post and McClure's. Under these
contracts it is possible for the President
to make his present salary look
very small.?Greenville Daily News.