The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, July 17, 1913, Image 2
Gives P e News fHE PICICENS SENTIINEL jafko
4 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Entered AL 23, 103 at Plken . . a second tams i mail ater, under act or2ongre.. 0 of itlarea , 879 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 1. YEAR
Established 1871-Volume 43 * PICKENS, S. C., JULY 17, 1913 NUMBER 10
MARKETINGIN STATE
THIS IS PROBLEM TO BE DISCUSS.
ED AT THE STATE. FARM'ER8'
UNION MEETING.
THE PROGRAMME IS FIXED
The Pee Dee and Coast Counties Are I
Expected to Be Well Represented
at This Convention To Be Held
July 23-24.
Columbia.-Gene'ral discussion of
the problem of marketing crops will
feature the aniual meeting of the
South 'Carolina State Farmer(' Union
to be meld at the Isle of Palms July I
'28 ad 24. 1
"We expect a large attendance, es
pecially from the Pee Dee section
and coast counties of the state," said
J. Whitner Reid of Columbia, state
secretary of the union in announcing
t e programme for the annual meet
E. W'. 'Dabbs, -president, will call
the union to order at noon July 23.
The address of welcome 'will be de
livered by A. V. Snell, secretary of t
the Charleston dhamber of commerce.
The response 'will be made by R. M.
Cooper, member of the executive com
mittee of the union.
Dr. Bradford Knapp, head of the
United States farm demonstration C
work, will deliver an address on the C
marketing of cotton, wjhich will be e
followed 'by a general discussion for t
one hour, when all members' will be C
asked to express their opinion on the. I
situation.
At the afternoon session, Commis
sioner Watson of the state depart- 1
ment of agriculture will speak on the i
"Misuse-Purchase of Fertilizers." a
This ddress 'will be followed by ad- t
dresses from the floor, on cotton I
marketing and the use of fertilizers, i
limited to five minutes each. |r
Executive session will be 'held Wed
nesday evening, July 24, when the f
report of the executive committee s
will be made and the address of the f
- president heard.
Thursday morning C. J. Brand will f
deliver an address on the marketing .;
of cotton. W. W. Long, state agent r
for the United States demons.ration 3
work, will discuss the "Use, Misuse
and Purchase of Fertilizers." The
members of the union will be asked to
enter into a general discussion of this
subject, all speeches to be limited to
five minutes.
Officers for the year will be elected
and the next meeting .place selected.
Turk Convicted of Murder. I
Camden.-Benjamin John was con
victed of murder with recommendation
to mercy. John came to Camden sev
era4 months ago with a fellow Tark |
named Michael Simon, claiming to |
represent a Christian college in Tur
key, and solieited funds for it. The |
two left Oamden, walking towards c
Lugoff on the Seaboard Ai' Line rail
way. When near the swamps of the
Wateree river John shot his compan- t
ion, put his 'body 'in a culvert and fled. f
He was captured later on the train 11
near Bethune. '1
Man Found Unconscious. t
Columbia. - Unconscious, an uin-| 1
known young white man was found |t
on the top of a boy car an outgo
ing Seaboard Air Line freight. He
was taken to the Columbia hospital, e
and an examination proved that he r
was bruised about the face and was
suffering from a lick on the head. 1
When the outgoing freight was in -the c
vicinity of Elmwood avenue, one of 1
the trainmen found the man. The I
train was stopped and the was taken g
off. t
Eight-Two Pass Examination'.
Columbia.-After an all-day session
the state board of medical examiners
announced that eighty-two of the one
hundred and twenty-one persons who
stood the ~physician's examination
June 10, 11 and 12 aiad passed, an~d
that fifty-five out of fifty-seven passed
the trained nurses' examination. It
-was announced that the next exami
nation would be held the second Tules
day in November,.
Reighley Deciared Not Guilty.
Chester.-The jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty of murder on ac-'
count of insanity in the case of Rich
ard R. Reighley, Who killed Freeman
A. Wright at Great Falls several
months afro. The attorneys for the
defense showed that the crime 'was
due to dementia attributed to pel
lagra. Medical men in Columbia and
Chester took great interest in the
case. Dr. J. WV. Babcock, superintend.
ent of the State 'Hospital for the In
sane at Columbia, sent 'an article to
the court that was of assistance. 4
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Cotton Weigher
The many friends of Frank
Kirksey hereby announce him
a candidate for Cotton Weigher
In tho election of August 16,
1918.
FROM THE PALMETTO STATE
-atest News of General Interest That
Has Been Collected From Many
Towns and Counties.
Saluda. - The interdenominational
unday school convention for this
ounty will be held at Nazereth church
in July 17-18. A splendid program 'has
eon arranged by the executive com
nittee and an interesting and profit
ble convention is expected.
Greenville.-J. A. Foster, Greenville
ounty's new treasurer, has assumed
filce, the formality having been pre
dded over by L. A. Searson, inspector
tom the comptroller general's office.
4r. Foster succeeds Mr. Woodsido
Oho held the office one term.
Columbia. - Fundamental features
f a plan for the consolidation of the
>ollege for women and the University
f South Carolina have been agreed
o by the trustees of the two institu
lone, according to announcement
sere.
Saluda.-The annual irunion of
eiwberry college students and alum-'
i will-be held at Delmar, In the lower
ection of this county on July 25. A'd
Iresses will 'be made .by President J.
ienry Harms, Prof. S. J. Derrick, the
rev. H. A. McCullough and others.
Greenwood. - President John 0.
Villson 'has recently made Inquiry of
he United States geological survey
a to the correct altitude of Green
rood and has received reply that it
3 671 feet. It has been cmmonly put
own as 634.
Aiken.-Information came to Aiken
f the destruction by fire of a reai
ence located about two miles south
ast of Aiken on what is known as
he Gregg place. It was the property
f H. P. Dyches, but occupied by J.
[. Stewart. Mr. Dyches' loss w~as
bout $2,500, with '1,000 Insurance.
Colum-bia.-Suit in 'behalf of Co
imbia shoppers is pending before 'the
iterstate commerce commission
gainst 18 common carriers. The sta
us of the case was described by R.
leverly Herbert recently at the meet
ig of the Columbia Chamber of Com
ierce.
St. Matthews.-Calhoun county of
cials are' now ready to receive the
tate officials for a settlement of the
seal affairs. At the meeting held
ecently all matters pertaining to the
nances of the county were thorough
V gone over, and the books put in
lost satisfactory shape. Supervisor
Vise is pleased with the conditions.
Spartanburg.--.On complaint of C.
P. Fortner, a member of the General
?ssembly, Magistrate Robert J. Gantt
ssued a warrant for the arrest of D.
r. Poole, a merchant of Enoree, c'harg
ig him with uttering and circulating
Lise statements concerning Mr. Fort
er, with malicious. intent to injure
Is character and reputation.
Columbia.--The merging of the Col
)ge for Women, located in Columbia,
'ith the University of South Carolina
i the plan of the University trustees,,
ccording to a statement just Issued.
he College for Women, of whldh Miss
luphemia McClintock is president,, is
ne of the best known schools for
oung women in the South.
Abbeville. - Corn and cotton
tioughout Abbeville county have suf
ired from the lack of rain for the past
ionth 'and the crop outlook. 4is bad.
'he stands of cotton are worse than
1 years. A number of farmers say
iey have not been able to sow peas
ecause they have hiad no rain since
hte grain 'was cut. -
Orangeburg.-Comm iss Ion form of
overnment discussion seems to be
ne of the main things in Orangeburg
owadays. Nearly every afternoon or
ight addresses are made at public
alls in the city. Recent'ly WV. lF.
tieglitz of Columbia addressed a
Arge audience at the court house.
Iayor WV. H. Gibbes of Columbia will
eliver the last address of the educa
lonal meetings.
Columbia.-The board of regents of
he State Hospital for the Insane,
Leld its regular monthly meeting
Lore recently. Dr. T. R. Carruthers,
f Rock Hill, c'hairmnan of the board,
aid that only routine business was
ttended to. The question of whether
olored male or female patients
hould be moved to the new Asylum
.t State Park, near Co'-mbia, was not
iscussed during the meeting. This
satter will likely come up at the
.ugust meeting.
Sumter.-On the streets of Sumter
egro women convicts are chopping
rass. Council decided at its regular
nieoting several days ago that female
onvicts should be put to work in
tead of staying in jail throughout
heir terms and hence the grass chop
ing.
Florence.-The annual report of the
i'lorence city schools has just been
ublished, and in accordlance wiyh a
'esolution of tyhe public meeting. Sut
serintendent W. L. Brooker has mtall
id to each patron of the school a' 'op)y
>f this report, -which is a most inter
msting paper.
Washington.-The senate subcom
nittee considering the bill of Senator
31. D. Smith to regulate trading in
~otton futures and to provide for the
standardization of "upland" and
'gulf" cotton separately mnade a fav
>rable report on the measure.
ubhcribe for The ,ti..
Easley Local News.
Mr. John N. Wyatt has re
turned . to Easley after a pro- c
tracted visit to relatives in
Greenville county. He is now i
with his daughter Mrs. W. A.
Mauldin on Pickens Ave.
Mrs. E. W. Tate and son <
Walter of Norris visited Mrs. t
Tate's grandmother, Mrs. Mary I
Briggs, who has been quite
feeble for some time.
Miss Mary Martin has been 3
spending awhile with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mar- t
tin. She will return in a few
days to Auburn, Ala., where
she holds the position of assist
ant librarian of the P. and A.
colleze. Miss Martin is an ex
ceptionally brilliant scholar and
devote ; much of her time to f
literary work. o
The protracted meeting which v
was held ten clays at the Metho
dist church closed '1fuesdav
night. A great deal of interest .
was manifested and there were E
several -additions to the church. D
Mrs. Goldsmith and Miss Hat
Goldsmith, of Greenville, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, Milton 1
King. ' ']
The many friends of Mrs. W.
D. Spearman will be grieved to I
learn that she is seriously ill f
We all hope for her a speedy e
recovery. t
The K. of P. Lodge of Easlev
is to hold in the near future a r
memorial seryice in honor of a
its dead.
Miss Janie and Master Frank c
Ellison have been visiting rela- c
tives in Pickens.
Mlrs.' J. HT. Cheath n and c
brother, Mr. Jackson, of Vir
ginia., who is her guoit, visited
relati yes in Belton this week. S
The Ladies' Missionary society t
Af the Baptist church met at the t:
home of Mrs. P. M. Taylor on i1
Monday afternoon, Miss Lillian N
Sholar presiding. After the c
meeting light refreshments were 13
3eryed. p
Miss Lila Surratt has as her P
uest her sister from Gaffney.
Master Oliver Bolt is visiting tt
riends inl Pickens, a
Mrs. J. B. Jameson ami chil
iren are visiting her father, Mr.'
The Baptist Ladies' Mission- a
.ry Union of the Piedmont as- y'
sociationi will meet at the' Eas- A
ey Fir'st Baptist 'chur'ch July C
29th and 310th.
Mr's. John M, Geer', of Green- a
v'ille, visited her neice, Mr's. J. F
II. Cheatham, last week.
Mayoi' J. T.i Lathem has r'e
burned fr'om a business trip to
Alabama.
Mr's. C. 1). Bolt is on a visit to c
her' par'ents, M'. andl Mr's. R. A. e
H-ester', nea' Pickens- a
At Mt. Tabor
There wvill be an all (lay ser'
vice at Mt. Tab)or church, two
miles fi'om Central, on the third1
Sunday in July, for the pur'pose
of dedicating the new building ,
at that place. . Dri. Z. T. Cody of: 1
Greenville will 1be present. The j
afternoon wvill be spent in sing-:r
ig.
Porter's Chapel Cemeterv. f'
All interecsted in cleaning off
Porter's Chapel cemetery willI
please meet at the chur'ch on
Saturdlay, July 26, and bring
n'ecessary tools. V
r
Griffin Cemetery. s
All thoise iter.'ested in the 5
Griffin c'emeuter.' will please I
meet at the church next Satur'- c
(lay morning and bring neces- C
sary tools foi' cleaning off the I
cemetery
Liberty Local News
Mrs. J. W. Strickland and
hildren, of Atlanta, Ga., are
isiting Mrs. Strickland's pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mc
Jord.
Mrs. W. J. Preston and three
:hildren, of Atlanta, are stop
>ing at the Brown House for a
ew days.
Miss Mamie Jett,- of Atlanta,
s visiting Miss O'Dell on route
this week.
Mrs. S. W. O'Dell visited rela
ives in the city Monday.
Mr. Frank Alexand1er, of the
Zaplecroft Cotton mill, died
unday morning and was
uried Monday at Six Mile.
J. H. Brown left Thursday
or Blunt Spring, Ala., the place
f his boyhood days, where he'
il1 visit relatives and' friends.
Quite a number of our people
ent to Atlanta . last week.
mong them were Joe Brown,
am mie Skelton,Hubert Brown,
irs. Lida Smith, Miss Fleda
mith and Eva Smith.
J. F. Banister attended the
tanker's association at Lake
'oxaway last week,
Clarence McWhorter a i d
[ugh Chapman left Thursday
r Spencer, N. C., where they
xpect to accept a position with
he Southern Railway Co.
Mrs. M. A. Hutchinson and
piece, of Hickory, N. C,, are on
visit to Mi's. Susie Parsons,
Mrs. L. A. Boggs delightfully
ntertained t h e Embroidery
lub Friday alternoon. After
pendiIng awhile in chattiig and
Loing fancy work and ice course
as served.
Rev. G. B. Vaughn preached
unday night to a very alten
ve congregation. He scored
le Christians for their lack of
iterest in church work. Mr.
aughn left the city Monday to
ai.rry on a revival at Bethlehem.
ev, E. L. Thomason will
reach at 11:00 a. m, and 8:30
m.
Miss Annie Belle Brown en
'rtained Tursday evening at
I old fashioned party and old
tshioned games were played
ad an old1 fashioned good time
as had b~y all present. Trhose
'ho were so fortunate to be
b Miss Browvn's party were:
[isses Louise Sheldon, Vivian
ligood, Ina Callaham, Calla
hapman, Addie .McW horter,
eta Hunter, Mamie Jack Mas
y. Messrs. Wade andl Jessie
oggs, George Anderson, Dri. J.
.Glenn, Dri. Ri. E. Ingold,
lifford Lewis, of Pickens. and
Vill and Bob Gresham,, of
partanburg. A fter the games
good old fashijoned sweet'
auirse was servedl by the host
as. Everybody left dlelighted
rd longing for another "'01(
aishion party."' J.
Wolf Creek School.
The Wolf Creek school will,
egin its sum mer tern next
1Ionday, July 21, witli Prof.
ohn Eders as teacher'. Pros
ects are bri;'ht for an extra
:ood school.
rioleau Turned Do vn by Mr.
Capers.
John G. Capers. has refused to
opresent Aaron P. Prioleau in
ontem plated con test for the
eat in Congres;s now held b~y
Ion. Richard S. Whalev, who
ucceedled t he late lHon. Gleo. S.
2egar'e, and also in the matter
f collecting $2,000 co'ntest fee
laimned to have been granted
'rioleau by the last Congress,
mut which had not been paid.
Roy Dobson Dies
of Bullet Wound
Anderson, July 10.-Roy Dob
son, the 12-year-old boy who
was shot and badly wounded
when his brother, aged 17, shot
and killed his father, John Dob
son, near Central in Pickens
couuty, and who was brought
to the hospital here for an oper
ation, died at seven o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
When interviewed by a Senti
nel man, Williams Dobson, who
shot and killed his father last
week talked very freely and
s 'id his conscience did not hurt
hii, because he thought the
tragedy could not be averted.
He said there had been
domestic trouble, in the Dlobson
family ever since he could re
member and on last Monday it.
was more violent than ever.
Altho. he said, his father was
not drinking (haying sworn off i
some two weeks before) lie
abused his wife .severely and
struck her more than once. \
According to what William
Dobson said, his father was
jealous of Mrs. Dobson, tho I
there was absolutely no grounds ;
for his jealousy. Directly after
dinner Monday Dobson started
a fuss with his wife, and after
awhile left the house. When
he returned about 6 o'clock
that afternoon his son Williani
was standing in the front door.
His father came up with a. ,rifle
under one arm, and a few
words were exchanged before
the hooting comiiiienced, \Vil
liani saying his father fired the I
first shot. The father fired
three times, none of his shots
taking effect, while the son
fired six times, four of his snots
hitting.Mr. Dobson.
William says he does not
know who shot his younger
brother and he is sorry about
that. He has engage'd J. P.
Carey as counsel.
Death of Mrs. Hattie Clark.
Mrs. Hattie Clark, wife of A.
J. Clark, died at her home in
Wreenville, July -7th, after a
lingering illness of lung tro ible,
While Mrs. Clark has been sick
for so long death came rather
uLnexpCcted to the family, She
was a memher of Bethnel Bap
List church, having joined ini
arly life and has lived a chris
tian life doing everything she
-ould for her Master's cause.
Just before she died she told
them of an assurance of. a better
worldl andl that she w as readIy
and prepared for it.
She leaves besides a hu isbandl,
nine children to mtourni her
:leath. She hats one doaughter
in this county, Mrs. L~em D).
Bravley, of Pickens route 3, the
rest of her famnily reside in
Greenville. Mirs. Clarkc was be
for'e her marriage a Miss Cox.
She was 49 years of age.
She wasi buried the (lay 101
lowing her' (leath at Befthuel
3hurch ini GLireenviale couty~. 1
Juite a large cr'owdo attent1dd
t.he funeral, Rev. Mr. Wretnn
zonducting the serv ices.' TIhe
family ha~ve the heartfelt synm- I
pathy of the ent ire commnitity
in their hour of sorrow.
One who knew her.
Educational Rallies
TI. A. Bowen , farm demuon -
strator, and R. T.i Hallumt, su
perintendent of' ( eduation, have
ar'ranged for' ed1ucationial raillies
at Gates, D)acusvill and Ooiile1
noy. Prominent speakers wvill
he at each lace. WaT~tchl for
announcemenit netIXf week.
A number' of young people
spen11t a pleasant afternoon last
week at the "'Coney Isle of Pick
ens.'' According to iniformnat,iont
r'eceived several enjoyed a ride
over the "national highway,"'
while those wvho were0 looking
for somethinrg more exciting
rode0 oin the "happyjackc."
We are glad for our friends to
tell us of any news item they
may know.
Pleasant Grove News
Fortner, -8. C., July 12.- -Good
growing showers visited this
vicinity today and 'crops are
looking very promising,
A very bad electrical storm
passed over this neighborhood
last Saturday evening, but did
not do any great harm altho
several people were slightly
shocked. The lightning was so
regular you could hardly (is.
Ainguish one bolt from the other.
). L. Barker, an old bachelor
ind merchant, of this section,
,vent to town yesterday on busi
less.
hobel t C'ouch and wife, of
i 1:enville. visited Flemi Crago
Imdl family last week.
Yes, Mr. Editor, the old hen
s still alive and enjoying a nice
ang of chickens, and if you
yere up here at the foot of these
nountains awhile to enjoy the
food cool air and eat Sole of
he good watermelons we have
-elieve it would hel) your
celings 20 or 30 per cent.
Coming.--Ed.)
Can any one teil 11e if' West
Minster if far enough North for
I. man to wyear his overcoat i
tune, especially when cradling
raim.
E. MT, Keith, an old darkey,
iving on J. P. Ander's place,
aw in his flel on June 28th, a
!otton bloom. Uncle Alex is a
ood farmer and is a respectable
)ld darkey,
The revent 'flicers (lest royed
a still near . A. Vhitmiire's
last l\londa y a il sonw one took
a good foat race.
Alonzo Fortner, who has been
confined to his bed for sometime)10
is very ill at this writing and
his re(oer y'1 is o1t expIt)ed,
litho we truly hope lie will
oon be up1 again.
Sanmel Capps, who lives near
lavfield, lost a horse last Sat
.'day.
Mrs. Ola )ill, of Sandy Flat,
s at, the bedside of her father,
Alonzo Fortnetr, aind also her
mUSband lRid Dill.I
J. P'. Anders and wife mat
amlarins Anmuders are on a visit
North Carolina t see re(l I es
LeO lUrgess-and1 famnilly spent I
3aturday night with the latter's
')are'nts, M r. A. I'tore's;., near
!darietta.
D)r. Cannon01, of nearti Pickens,
wvas ini this section this week.
B. i. Barmker, of' flins v iciity 1,
wh'Iile hoeinmg (cottoni in hits flid
soe~i1 few (days a'go), founm a
p)ecuiliar couin. ii is the samet'
weight and1)( sizew of' oulr Amlericanl
ltollarI and~ is pure'( silv!T. It has
>Ilain' tlinrs oin it showing t.hat,
t was nminde in the year :180t;.
It has the pieltamre of a mian's
hend on one sidie andM on thle,
diller side it has a ciross alul a
Singing School at Bethlehem
A siniging school ill b'giii at
Beth lehemi churcho on Antgust 4
11d( (c)oniine f'or Iw~elve (days.
Prmof. MIcD1. Weamis wiill t each
the class, which f'act, insures the
best of inistruction. A reasoni
[able1 tuition will be char'ged and
a, laree class is expeted.
Town Taxes Due..
Notice is her'eby given that,
all low n taxes, advaloremn, str'eet
tax and license tax must be
paid1 by August 1st. After that
(lato all taxes not piaidl will be
Placed in execution. Please give
this matter your pr'ompt attent
tion so as to avoid any ti ronble.
W. F. Mauldin. Clerk.
Farmers Institute
To Be at Easley
Dear Editor; As stated thru
the columns of our county pa
pers in last week's issue inl re
gard to the farmers institute to
be held at Easley on Saturday
August the 9th, I wish to an
nounce that Hon. E J. Wat
son, Commissioner of Agri
culture; Mr. Hunnicutt, editor
of the Southern Cultivator;
W. W. Long, farm and indus
trial agent of . the goverm'entt;
Messrs. Plunkett and Chapman,
representatives of the Southern
Railway in farm demonstration
work, also others will be on
hand to address the farmers.
As the (late of this neetin has
been set at a (late to the best ad
vantage of the farmers and at
a time when they have con
pleted work in thier crops we
sincerely hope that every far
mer in Pickens aini adjoining
counties will not, frame up any
xcuse, but be present at this
meet ing as wo feel sure that
3very man that attends this
meeting will be benefitted.
J. M. Jameson, Secy.
The Garden Spot
of the World
Mr. Editor: Of course we
pe)oplo of Pickens know that
we live in the garden spot of
the world, but in my judgment
we are so used to having a good
time and enjoying life, as it
conies and goes, that we over
look many of the ilessings that
we have, that other mortals
are missing. For instance, I
was among the attendants at.
the ILadies Ice Cream Festival
on t he Court house grounds
last Phursday night and feasted
on Cream as long as it lasted
and the splendi(d music (lispel
sed by our own Pickens Band,
and it. is this particular feature
of our pleasures that I wish to
sneak briefly about, namely
the Pickens Band. I am-of the
opinion that no town or city in
the grand ol state of South
Carolina has as fine a collection
of musicians as Pickens, and
"our boys" are just; the best
boys that vou canl start up
,,Iywhere. You won't find
snch a fine lot of fellows aiy
where at all, nice, congenial
(111(1 pleasant with nothing of
flowdyisml in themn.
I want to (rop a bouquet at
the foot of these boys of Pick
('ns. Theliy are al ways ready to
furnish good 1nmsic andI with it
goodl cheer to all who care to
I t wasalso my pleasure to be
presen1t Wednesday niigh t, w~heni
one0 of .)ur younug attorneys wVho
hadl been off getting married,
had r'etuniedI to his new honme
with his happy bride, whent
these same11 a bon' b)oys with
)the1(r (con)ti igents car'ryi ng all
the cow bells, trate chains, fin
pans and so forth, quietly ar
ranged themselves on this young
b~enedlict's front plazza andl pro-,
neederi to give thlemi a royal
we'co ie t)> Pickens, and when
Lhe bandl wasn' r dispensing
weet strains of music, the b~oys
w ith t hei r bells were m aking
the welcome ring and crying
1peech, sp)eech, and they just
had t~o have it. The young
lawyer had his hands jamnmed
into his pockets up to his elbows
and when he would hear the
cr'ies of speech, speech, those
elbows got deeper, if anything,
into those self same pockets,
and finally wvhen he found that
these boys weore going t'o haye a
speech bef ore leaving, he rushed
to the back oorch tand got him
a drink-of water-to clear up
his throat, and whena he re-ap
peared any one could see that
he was loaded for the boys, and
when he sncceeded in getting
them (quiet you never hear'd
such a ringing( speech as that
you g in wyer miade.
So I say three cheers for ouri
band boys and our young law
yerps too. Howv could we live
without them? A Citizen.
For Sale-Scyotal fine pigs, 6
or' 7 weeks old. Call on S. P,
Freoemant, Pickens Rt 1, or phone
3211.2