The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 27, 1922, Image 1
VOLUME XXXViii. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. NUMBER 11
.JAL 8[NT[NC[8
IN 1ISK[y CAS[8
J'ItMI, fl.iYNE11 AV. RICE, PitEISIDING,
IN .CltIMINAL PAUlT, IAItTIA1
TO G'ANVi SEN'TiENCES IN LIQUlt
CASES.
Twelve mont.hs nylIthout the alterna
tLive of a fune is the sentente Judge
liayne F. Rice is handing out this
week to violators of the prohibition
laws in criminal court "being holden"
this week. In addition to fixing sen
tences that "hurt", Judge Rice ycster
day afternoon delivered a straight-to
the-shoulder charge to the grand jury
in whioh he declared that the .people
of Sbuth Carolina must come to a real
ization that the law as to homicide as
well as prohibition must be enfpreed
or suffer a severe reaction.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Rice spoke with emphasis in
regard to the mania for killing which
has ovcrspread the state and said that
the remedy lay chiefly with the petit
juries. ''he solicitors, peace officers
and judges, he said, can do nothing
lxhere a -petit jury elects to turn a
murderer loose. After ten years of ser
vice on the bench, he said, he had yet
to see a white man sent to the electrip
chair and that in 60 to 75 percent of
,tle cases of homicide brought before
him the killing had been done in cold
blooded murder. Yet, he continued, 'he
had seen cases where men had been
shot in the back and the slayer walk
out of the court room a free man af
ter making -a .plea of self-defense. If
petit juries were as quick to convict
for murder as they are for violation
of the prohibition laws, this killing
business would soon stop for where a
nian knows he is going to forfeit his
life lie will think a long time before
committing murder. JuJdge 'Rice said
that he was glad to note that out of
the large number of cases brought up
for trial in .this county so few were
homicide Cases.
The court convened Monday morn
ing with I1s Honor Judge Hayne F.
Rice prcsiding with Court Steno
graipher Ralph Syfan and other of
ficials in their places. The grand jury
being alreandy organized, the court
got down to work immediately. After
a number of indictments were handed
to -the grand jury, the court proceeded
to the trial of cases.
The first case was against John and
Eliza MIaddox for violation of the pro
hibition laws. The former came clear
)utjEliza was convicted and drew six
months.
Posey Bobo, vhite, was found guilty
of violation of t-he prohibition laws, the
officers having found a still in his
-house. The sentence was 12 months.
Jesse Montgomery was cleared of
the charge of house-breaking and lar
4epy.
A jury was enipaneled to try Edd
Williams for malicious mischief. At
torneys ior the defendant demurred
to the indictmen-t oit the ground that
the charges were not sp)eific. 'rho
court sustained the demurer and on
motion of the solicitor the case was
nel prossed.
Liorena 'Walker was found guilty of
assault and battery with intent to kIll
but has not been sentenced.
'Will Griffin,.an old man from the vi
cinity of Princeton, and his son-In
law, George Mlaricer, wore found guilty
of violation of the prohibition lnyw, the
former on one count and the latter on
twog counts. sentence has not yet
been passed on tihem.
The following, plead guilty to violn
tion of the prohibition law -and were
given sentences of 12 months each:
Rockefeller Suber, 'rem Fleming, Eu
gene (Miller, Ford Watts, H-owe Sinmp
son and Eva Jones. Eva Jones, having
a sualpended sentenice hanging over
her, will have to serve 24 montahs.
Ottier cases trledl were as follows:
* Clyde Duncan, shouse-breaking and
latcony, guilty, 14 months,
Will Hunter, same offense, two'cas
-es, 24 months.
(Prince Peden, same offense, 18
montihs.
Mathew 'Phelps, statutory rape, '12
nionths.
Charlie .Harris, forgery, 2 years.
Dave-'Hauwkins, assault and battery
With 4ntent tp kUii, 6 moqiulj.
Jesse MoKinney, digposINW of pro
1 terty under mortgage. Stii hed 11iet
to 3 months, but'reduce44'tol 1d
nietwfion of the slio tor its tho 10
fondant had'- alreadly served three
::OLLEGE TEAMS
TQ PLAY HEREJ
'resbyterlnu College to Play Several
of its Gamkes Here Thisi Year. First
with Wofeord October 13.
That Laurens foot-ball fans will be
ble this year to see college football
aies onl the local grounds Is Con
lined in an nnouncement sent to The
LdVertiser this week by the Clinton
thletic Association, Hugh L. li0chel
erier, president. Mr. 1Fichelberger
tates that several of the 'P. C. games
'ill be played in liaurens this fall.
le fIrst one to be on Ootober 13 when
eic Blue Stockings will meet Wofford
lie of its keenest rivals.
Davidson Gane Friday
Friday afternoon Coah Mc'IMllan's
'reslm man team furnished opposition
3r the onslaugh't of Johnson's varsity
nd ihc Freshmen gave a good ac
)unt of themselves, and the varsity
aceivcd a taste of a real game before
eing pitted against the Davidson
an in 'Clinton on next Friday, the
)tM. This should be one of the best
ames in the state for two reasons:
rst, they are rival denominational.
:lleges of the two Carolinas; seconi,
icy have played three intercollegiate
ames, e. g., 1919, the two teams tiedI
t Davidson, score 0-0; 1920, P. C.
on bver Davidson 7-0, at Clinton;
)21, Davidson won over P. C. 7-0 at
avidson; so next Friday's game will
2cide the tie that has been the source
argument for -a year.
Only three more (lays remain for
ic preparation of .the Presbyterian
lad before the big Davidson game.
ad the drilling of the team is going I
kroigh very rapidly under Coaci
hinson -and his assistant, FNichelber
3r, who Is devoting most of his 'time I
the scrubs and to the varsity line.
Davidson will bring to Clinton about
ie same team tlat she had last year
ith a few exceptions, while Johnson
ill have probably twenty-lve to n
[ty per cent better team than he had 1
Lst year, therefore, unless the Jinx c
L'raks into the Presbyterian canp. I
toy jxpect to give 'Davidson a real t
line.
The Davidson game will begin at I
tree-thirty and the admission to the t
ime will be one dollar, which will 1
elude grandstand seat. The game p
ill be 'played on the new athletic A
31d just behind the old one on w hichi a
ic Blue Stockings licked the Davidson s
ildoats in 1920.
HACi C. OXNER c
11
led at His Home Nenr Barksdale Sta- A
tion Wednesday -Afternoon. Burial 1
at Gray Court.
'Mack C. Oxner, a good citizen and 1
dustrious farmer who resided near t
ighland Hom church in tle vicinity a
Barksdale Station, died last Wed- c
3sday afternoon from an acute atlack a
indigestion. [Ile had been about his a
tgular duties during the day and suf- t
red the attack shortly after his noon
iy meal, expiring at 2 o'clock. Inter- t
ent took place at the Presbyterian
metery at Gray Court Thursday af- I
~rnoon, being attended b~y a large h
Limber of sorr'owi~ng friends and rela- t
ves.
Mr. Oxner was about 60 years of ago f
ad is survived by his widowv, who r3
as before marriage a Miss Watson,
ad two children, Mrs. 'P. W. 'Devore, t
G reenwood, anad Glenn Oxner, who ga
yes at the home -place. 0
JFOOTBAL~L P'ROSPECTS (000)
oeni High ISchool Athletes Being
Bounded .into $hiltpe for First Game.
U~nder the tutelage of George Kf 'Es
us, principal of the high school, theI
>Otball team of the local high school
riwidly roun~ding into ff'hape. Anmong
le letter mlen twho are back are Carl
hompsn, Templeton, 'Duckett Young,
ilgo, Counts 'and Maurice Glenn. New
enf showing up well are Tidwvell and
.rewington in thle backfield, and Win
o, Russell Burn,s Robert Bh~bb,
l'achen, and others in the line. The
lam wIll be light but tast. The first
amne will probably be with Gray Court
n the local 'field. Games are being
r'ranged with other teams, among
aem Elasley, Anderson, Newberry' ~
kreenwood, Clinton and Gaffney.
- Epidemic of. Dengue Fever.
Charleston, Sept. 20.---Reports aent
ito tOhe city health ofil~cor -by five phy- 1
Ileans to dateishow a.tot'al of 2415 case
S of dengue tevor prevalent here. In-t
idtions are otthe 'basis that thiere t
re over 1,000 cases of "break bone".
svet in thais It~y at present It is gen. t
raliy of a*1nlIld t)m
INIATH OF W. 3T. HELLAMS {
Another.of the Thin Gray Line alisses
to His iteward. Funeral Monday 1
'Afternoon. 0
ir. William m. Hellams died Sunday
morning at his home in the Laurens
mill village, 'at the age of seventy-sev- a
en years. At the time of his death g
\Mr. iellams was a member of Rabuin tj
Creek Baptist church, and was well j
known in Laurens, where he spent the A
last twenty years of his life. In mere I
boyhood, before reaching the age of 8
conseriiption, he volunteered for ser- m
vice in the 4Confederate army in place t
of 'his 'aged father, and performed sub- t
stitute service. Vtnon reaching the age 0
of sixteen he entered the service for
himself. 'His death removes another
of the ever-thinning line of glory- i
crowned men who fought the battles f
of the South as only heroes fight, a
Mr. 'i1ellams is survived by his c
vidow, and the following children: r
Mrs. T. H. Pitts, Mr. J. W. 'Hellams, .b
Mrs. Ozella Verdun, and Mr. William to
Hlellams, Jr., all 'of Laurens; Mrs. M. 2
C. Tidwell, of Greenville, and Mrs. g
Clyde Godfrey, of .Spartanburg. it
The funeral services, which wiere at- c
.tended -by an immense concourse of )
sorrowing friends and relatives, 'were
conducted at his residence Monday af- a
ternoon by Rev. Foster Sipeer and w
Rev. Daniel Morgan.
Marie Shands, larceny, one year. d
Grand Jury's Presentment
The following was the presentment t1
of the grand jury made yesterday af- s
ternoon: a
The grand jury for [aurens county t
begs to make its final presentment for J
the year 1922. g
Tho grand jury, in the first place, t<
would like to go on record as hearti
ly appreciating the courtesy shown to ti
said body by the judges during the w
year and to the other oficers of the w
court and to the lawyers. fl
In the next place grand jury wishes In
to state..that the records of the vari- b
ouihr officers of the county have been tl
inspected and we find that said records g
are all right, thus showing that each
has been faithful to the trust given ti
him1. g
-We recommend that all cars confis- in
cated for transporting liquor be ad- A
vortised and sol by the sheriff of the It
county. We commend the sheriff and t.
the rural police force for their activi- V
ties -in tle matter of law enforcement
and especiaally the aggressive fight
against the violators of the prohibi
tion laiw. 'We urge that said officers 1i
kce) ip this good work of law on
forcement.
We find that the schools of the
county are in good shape in every re- in
sl)ect except that many distriets are 1
in debt. We find, 'however, that the 0
niajority of these districts are in debt n
because of no-carelessness on the part o
of school officials but rather to a -de- r(
flcien'y in appropriations. We recom- fE
mend that districts stay out of debt if d
possible. We further recommend that n
all school money go through the c'
hands of the county treasurer in ordler ti
that 'a r'ecord may be0 hadl of all school n
expenses. ti
The grand jury had a full and defi
nite repor't from the county supervisor a
of Laurens county. Several reports %
camne to the grand jury relative to .the a
i'oads and .bridges of the county, The .o
supeirvisor gave a satisfactory rep~ort li
regarding these matters. The giand
jury feels that the sulpeirvisor is doing
the best he can with, the forces and
material available. We irecommecnd I
that the supervisor see that t11e pris
oniers under his care are not trdated
violently but at the . same ' time we t'
recommend that said prisonere 'be not f
alloweod th'e privileges of citizens duri- b
ing the week-end. t
We recommend that Magistrate 'P. 'I
M. Hfellamns summon G. D. Dwight to I'
trial, who was arrested by Claud Owv. 11
ings or speeding on August The 6th. 5
In the last 'olae we- wish to state ti
that we find all the forces of the coun4 .'
ty working for the bettermont of the t
interests of the coinun~ 'Amid especial,. ~
ly. do we wish to eQi~1ien4 the Icadieu e
of -the colunty for the -interest "beilig a
taken in the beautifying of the court t
house grounds and for the interest (
being taken for thebettering of con
ditions in geegenal.
All of which' is respeetftjliy submit..
ted b'y the grand Jury of Tdurens couin- I'
ty, '
,The grand- jury iwas dieftnissed by the a
'jirdge iwith a - oinplitgent. upoa its of- f
1Roent~ an rp1 rk .
PRODUCE MARKETS
PROVE SUCCESS
'roduce Contributed i)y Patt rons of
.ray Court.-Owings School and Pro.
eeds Devoted to Installati 1on of W1ai
ter and Light Pnit In the School.
Gray Court, Sept. 24.--A. was an
lounced last week the ladies of the
;ray Court-Owings School Improve
iient Association are holding a market
m Saturday of each week, the produce
ald to be contributedl by tile patrolis
>f the school, and by anyone interest
'd not only in the intellectual pro
;ress and success of the school, but
tlso in the best equipment for her
>oys and girls.
The proceeds at both marketing
Places will be used In the installation 1
if a much-needed lighting and water
dant in the building. The water fa
ilites at present are unsatisfactory I
nd unsanitary.
The results of the sales at both Gray
ourt and Owings on Saturday,. the
3rd, were very encouraging, about f
:50.00 in all being realized. luch I
nore might have been sold, had all
niterested known Just what articles
vere desired. All kinds of farm, gar
[en or dairy produce; fresh, canned, I
reserved or inickled fruits; cakes and t
ven fancy work or any article used in t
lie home may 'be contributed.
Markets will open at each place at
:30 on Saturday morning, Septem
er 30th. Again, the housekeepers are
rged to go early to narket. Special
ommittees will -be ready to serve.
PWORI'\1 LEAGUE .
AT GRAY COURT
bine Interesting Missionary Program
C
Sunday Night. Juniiors to Present C
Piigeaut.
T'he '.nworth League of Gray Court I
ave an interesting Missionary pro- t
ram last Sunday night, led by -Miss I
va Shell. Pledges for the "African
pecial" toward which the League has
romised $35.00 for this year were
)ken.
On next Sunday night the Junior
,eague 'will present a pageant before d
bi 'Snior League, entitled "Miss o
,nerica". 'Miss Virginia Owings will v
lay the leading role, that of Miss t
merica, and the temptations that .be- 1
ot her, such as candy, moving picture s
how, cliewing-gui, ice cream sundae, Ib
tc. will be played by various leaguers. I,
'lie stoiy dopicted in the pageant con- ti
erns the plea for hellp presented by e
lany different countries before Miss t
.merica, such as Japan, Cuba and 0
:orea. Missions, played by Miss hi- t
enia Willis, and Tenperance, played h
y Mr. Dial Holder, step in to aid j.
!iese nations and to plead for them. t
liss America decides to help the for- I
ign. nations, and the ipageant ends as
I repeat: "Go ye into all the world '
nd preach the gosv)el to every crea- a
ire." t
The public is cordially invited to at- b
and the league onl October first.
IPromotion day at the 'Methodist
untdlay School at Gray Court wvill be)0
old on 'October first. At tis (latet
hlirteeni boys anid girls will r'eceivev
cautiful promiotion cards as they pass a
'omi the Primary to the- Juniior depart
xent in the Graded Lessons.
-Several chuildr'en will also pass fr'omi
lhe Beginners ,to the Primary depart- I
lent as they have reached school age,t
nd they too will receive certificates
f pr'oniotioni.
"No Dogs Allowed" ait Sparianblurg
Many Laurens people0 are planingit
o go to -Spartanburg to witness the
resentation of Miss 'Rebecca Dial's t
lay, ".No 'Dogs Allowed," on next Frs
ay and iSaturday. The play wvhich is I
iven under the auspices of the Coh-r
erse Alumni for the beoneflt of the
ndowment fulld, is under the direc- I
ion of Miss ilargaret Sweeny and i
Ltkins and is to 1)e played by a not- I
,ble east of S'partanburg aniateurls.
The cast has 'boon -busily r'ehearsing
or several wveeks and every success is
xpected from their efforts. "No 'Dogs
Lllowed" is said to be an imagin-ative
omody of great charm and sweetness.
The toeriformances will take place in.
he little ch'apel of Converse College.
Bridge Ekailneer on Tour
Columbia, Sept. 26.-J. L. Parkor,
>ridge engineer of the state highwa~y
lepartment, #aa loft on a trip to Bal
imore, New York and points in Maine4
o lulspoct bridge work there. 'He is I
eaking -ideas to 'be Incorpora~ted' in
1ieo Ashley river ibridge atCh'arleston1
rhic1 '$5 now! being 'desglned, .
PAHEW1 ELL sERVICIE
FOR REV. TI'lMPLlui AN
'1h11rce0s 1inite in1 Farewell Serl-l-ee I
lirsIt Hapi4st. Church .undilay Nigrhi.
A union service of the churches of
he city was 11(1(l at the First Baptist
h111urch Sumday night wh'ien farewell
nessages were deliver(l to Rtev. S. if.
l'emipleman, its retiring ':)astor, who
eaves is iWeek1( for Elizalbetli City,
- C., to take up the pastorate of the
laPtist church of that place. The large
luditoriuim of the church was illled
o capacity and the SImdauy School
'oom had to be opened to take care
)f the overflow. Seated in the pulpit
vcre ministers of all denominatic.ns
)f the city having resident, pastors,
ncluding Rev. .P, F. Kilgo, of thie
dethodist church, Rev. C. T. Squires,
>f the Presbyterian clii -ch, and Rev.
'hos. 'Rideout, of the Episcopal church.
lev. J. Wash Watts, who will supply
he church until a regular pastor is
ecured, was also in the pulpit and
vas presented to 'the congregation
luring the evening by Rev. Temple
nan.
Taking as a tex-t the 22nd to the 25th
-erses of the First Chaliter of Paul's
,pistle to the Corinthians, Rev. Tem
oleman preached a farewell sermon on
he deity of Jesus IChrist, declaring
here 'was no place in the Christian
hurch for 'those moralists wno would
eek salvation elsewhere than through
hrist andl him crucifled. As a clos
ng message, he made an impassioned
pPeal for adherance to the doctrine of
he sanct-tly of Jesus Christ.
At tile close of 'Rev. Templeman's
ermon, which evidently mae ca (ee)
mpression upon his hearers, Rev. C.
'. Squires assumed charge of the ser
'ice saying that each of the ministers
f the other denominations desired to
xpress their regrets at the devarture
f Rev. reimleman and their sense of
ms in his going away. Speaking for
hemsolves and their denomination,;
tev. Thos. Rideout, Rev. P. F. Kilgo
id Rev. Squires each took a few mo
tents and foolingly expressed these
entiments. In a 'brief -but feeling man
er, Rev. Templeman replied to these
emarks, declaring that he .had ol
eavored while in Laurens to be not
ily a pastor of his own flock but a
orkcer in every endeavor where he
iought lie could be of use. Suni
iarizing his ministry over a period of
Ix yeais, during nwhich the world had
een transformed by the greatest war
I history, lie said that .he had sought
) be of service wherever lie was need
di. He referred to the pleasant rela
lons existing between him and the
ther pastors of the city and that one
ling Ie was glad of was' that during
is ministry here 'the churches had
cen woven so closely together that
by inaugurated the practice of hav
ig union servicCs at times.
At the close of the service Rlev.
'emplenian said -the benediction and
large part of the audience filed by
lie ir'ulpit to shake his hand and bid
im farewell.
At the morning service resolutions
f regret were read to Rev. Temple
ian by :13r. L. S. Fuller onl beChalf' of
he b)oard of dleacons. The resolutions
ree adopted afteir Mr. W. P. Thoma
on, on behalf o'f the men or the
hiurch, had presented him wvith a
urse and Mir. -Carroll emith, on he
nlf of the BI. Y. P. U., 'had -presenited
tin with resolutions and a handsome
raveling .bag. Mrs. C. 1B. hobo, on
cehalf of the Woman's Missionary
Inion, p)resen-ted a pirrse for Mrs.
'epileman and alsoi'expressed the
est wishes of the Union for the pas
or's wife.
'Rev. Templeman has been pastor of
lie First Baptist church for a few
veeks more than six years and uploni
uis retirement was the oldest acting
ninister in point of' service among all
lie denominations of the eoiiity. Duri
ng his ministry here lie 'has preached
n every Baptist churchi of the county.
lesidos his purely ,pastoral work, hie
uas taken a militant 'interest in law
nforemenf. in the county as wvell as
~iving -hIs support and influence to all
vorthy tonyn enterprises.
Singing Oct. 15thu
The '.public singing meeting .which
vas advertised to be held in the court
louse last Sunday is to be held Sun
ay, Octobeir 15th. The publ-Ic is in
rited to attend and take 'part.
IRegIstration Books Close
Registration 'books for thb goneral
heotlon in November will be open in
he court 'house Monday, October -2.
~his will be .the last opportunity for
'egistering 'for the general election
his yvas
DID TU[SDY
I l'NIQl'I FI qI'lME IN NATION AL
. F ''AIItM PASSE-:D AWIAYV IN
WVASIlNGTON A TnI-lt l iOlt1 y
C AtI 111 I.
\Vashington, Sept. 2G. - n ited States
Senator. Thomas E. \Vatson, of Geor'
gin, died 'ilmden ly at his home here
early today. Death was said to be due
to an a cute attack of asthmia from
wi i'ch Sen ator \Watson had suiffered
recurrently for som0e years.
Althougli failing hearth .ad I Inter
rulpted Senator \Vatson's attendance
at senate sesiionS frequently in the
last several imoiths, he was in his seat
Friday wlien the senatte adjourned and
his friends believed that he was thenl
showing improvement. ie was strick
en suddenly afteri dinier last night
anI passe(I away shortly after 3 o'clock
thia moring. l1e was 66 years old.
Members of the senator's family and
a number of his close friends were at
his bedside when the end came.
During the first year and a half of
his term in the senate, to which he
was elected in '1920, Senator 'Watson
gave no indication of any impairment
of the vigor and activity which had
marked his long career. .In his last
speech iII the senate, delivered a week
ago Wednesday, tie Georgia senator
severely criticised the administration
for its course in connection with the
rail strike situation. illis previous at
tacks on the administration and most
notalbly his charges of illegal hang
ings in the American expeditionary
forces, the subject of exihaustive in
vestigation by a seniate committee, had
made him a conspicuous figure in the
senate.
CIVIC LEAAUE PLANS DItlEy
To Itaiso Quota for WoIman's Building
at Stite Fair Grounds.
The 'Civic League is conducting a
drive to secure contributions to fill its
(Illota for the Woman's liuilding at the
State Pair. The womein of t-he state
are iaked to contribute $20,000.00. of
which tihe share of laurens is $200.00,
with which to erect a building for the
(lisplay of women's work. Committees
are working fromll the towi of Lau
reis, Cilintio, Cro:.i Hill, Ora, Owings,
Gray Couort and \\'aterloo, with the
hope of Ieacling as many au potssihlo
throug hout.he ' county. Ml's. George
M. \Wrligit and .\lrs. .1. S. Beiinett are
sorinag th~e (ouaty as cairinen.
The Civic Leagua hopes that many
oF the club. schioIs ai other organ
izations Ivill 'ontribute 'Life 'Alem
bershi :,. A i fe Alembership costs
$25.00 and entitles the holder to a
transferable life ticket to the fair,
which may be given yearly as a com
petitive prize Ir for any other use that
the organiapation may suggest.
Committees are now at work
thr oughout the county' and~ results are
exlpetedl in a few (days.
EN1IOI~1Il'lNNT NOW 1,076
Overcrowded Roms Present Problent
ini Local Schoo01.
The enrollment in the Laurensfl city
schools has now r'eachedl 1,076 accord
ing to figures given out recently by
Supt. Giasque. The enrollment is di
vIded as follows: Central school 609;
'Laurens Mill school, 112; negro school
355.
The enrollment in (lhe high school
hap now reaehed 233, an increase o>f
thir'ty pupils over the total enrollment
in the 'high school last year. Of this
nulmb~er 96 arc enrolled from outside
the local school ds5tr'ict.
The crowded conditions are more
noticeable this year than ever before,
says Mlr. Ganque. In the tenth grado
there are -17 pupils with seating ca.
IPacity for 38. in the ninth griade
there are 77 1)upils wvith seatIng ca- .
.pacity of 70. In the following grades
every desk is taken, nvith tpractically
no room for other desks: sixth A, sixth
andl seventh B, three A, three 'B, flye
A, -five aB and two 13.
To Serve Dianeflrs
The ladles of the ISocial Service so
ciety of .the 'First lMethodist church
will serve a chicken dInner Thursday
in the vacant store room on the south
side of the square formerly oupied
by 'tr. H. Terry. The 'proceeds will
be0 used for charitable -cuaes. The~
public is invited toatnd.tn