The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 28, 1922, Image 1
Lyceum Entertainment At School Auditorium Thursday Evening, Oct. 5th }
Qfljc Cljcstcrfiriti Ahtocrtiscr
VOL. 40^-?NO. 89 CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDA^ SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 """ $i so a vfaptxt I
NEWS ITEJjS IN GENERAL
Denver, Col., Sept. 25.?That the
two great political parties in the Uni
ted States are having difficulty to find
an issue upon which they can differ
materially and that the natural outcome
of the situation is likely to re^
suit in the scrappng of the Republican
and Democratic parties in favor
of a new political lineup of conservatives
and radicals is the opinion of
Lindley M. Garrison, former secretary
of war. Mr. Garrison is here to
attend a hearing in the United States
district court.
All nprsnna cnntpmnlnti?rr Knnfim.
M ? I
in any State or Territory i"n the United
States or in Canada are advised
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to obtain from the State
game commissioner of that State or
Territory the full text of its game
laws. '
New York, Sept. 24.?The railroads
have exhausted their surplus
freight cars for the fir^t time since
November 1920, owfrig to increased
industrial activity throughout the
country, the Association of Railway
Executives announced today.
< New York, Sept. 23.?Secretary of
State Hughes returned aboard the
battleship Maryland today from Rio
de Janeiro, where he attended the
opening of the Brazilian centennial
exposition, and a few hours after disembarking
boarded a train for Washington.
Mineola, Sept. 23.?First Lieut.
Raymond E. Davis, United States army
air service and five enlisted men
were killed when a huge Martin
bombing plane crashed to earth at
Mitchell field late tonight.
Marion, 111., Sept. 23.?The special
grand jury investigating the 32 killings
at the Lester strip mine, June 21
and 22, today returned 152 additional
indictments, bringing the total to
214, in a partial report censured the
"state administration," Adjutant
General Black of Illinois,. Sheriff
Melvin Haxton of Williamson county
and "local police."
Paris, Sept. 25.?Georges Carpentier,
the heavyweight champion boxer
of Europe and idol of France, was
defeated today by Battling Siki, the
Senegalese fighter, in the sixth round
of what was to have been a twentyround
bout.
, , W. L. MYERS WINNER OF
FURMAN SCHOLARSHIP
GrenvHe, Sept. 26.?Walter Lee
Mvm. nf'.Iflffprunn onn <-> f W T Mv
ers, has been declared the winner of
the Chesterfieild county scholarship
?n Furman University. The young man
is a graduate of the Wingate High
School and made a general average
of 94 in his senior year. The scholarship,
which is provided by the trustees
of Furman University, is awarded
on competitive examination.
MIDDENDORF
The farmers in this section are
very busy picking cotton, but if the
weather stays good the cotton will
soon be gathered.
Mrs. U. G. Hoffman and sister, Ellen
Bullard are visiting their uncle,
Mr. W. B. Bullard, near Chesterfield.
Mr. Dewie Hoffman was the dinner
guest at I. S. Hoffman's Sunday.
There are n good many from this
community attending meeting at
Wilkes Chappel this week.
There will he services at the Ran
tiat Church Sunday at 4 o'clock, also
sonjc practice Sunday niicht at 7:30
o'clock.
FARM FOR SALE? A good one-1
horse farm for sale. For further
particulars see W. A. Lucas, Chesterfield.
' -St-40 j
n
When the need arises, remember
we carry a complete line of
COFFINS
CASKETS
, AND -
UNDERTAKER'S
SUPPLIES
Beat Service ( ell hour*, day or
* oight.
W. M. REDFRARN
Day 'Phone 39?Night 'phone 23
HON. A. S. DOUGLASS
DIES IN ALABAMA
The subject of the following
sketch, taken frbm the*Opp, (Ala.)
News, was well known in Chesterfield
county, where he was born and grew
to manhood before going to southern
Alabama: c
Mr. Angus Smith Douglass, a very
prominent and highly esteemed citizen
of Opp, who died in a hospital in
Montgomery last Tuesday morning,
was buried from his home here yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Thos. G. Jones, pastor of the Methodist
church here, and a warm personal
friend of the deceased, conducted
the service. Mr. Douglass' remains
were entered into the Opp cemetery
with Masonic honors with over two
hundred * Masons ' taking part. Mr.
George Thigpen, of Montgomery, was
master of the Masonic ceremonies.
The large concourse of people in
attendance from all .sections of Covington
county and adjoining counties
QITirl tKn nlnKArofrt "? ***' ~ * ?? ?*
...... ..... v.?uv.?vc iiuiui uuenng Rave
testimony to the esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Mr. Douglass had been identified
with Opp from its early history, and
by his liberality and public spirit did
much to develop the schools, churches
and business industrial interests of
the town. He was president of the
First National Bank, president of the
Opp Cotton Oil company and held
large interest in the Opp Casket company
and other business enterprises;
| he was a member of the Covington
County Board of Education; a
devout and consistent member of the
Presbyterian church, and of sturdy
Scotch stock. He was master of the
Opp Masonic lodge and a very bright
and proficient Mason.
He had been ill for several weeks
and although friends and loved ones
.vcreMooking for the end yet it came
as a shock. The fathful and devoted
wife and relatives and friends were
at tb;s bedside when he breathed his
last.
Mr. Douglass was born in Chesterfield
County, S.j C., February 6th,
186-4. He came to Alabama from Cheraw,
S. C., n 189# and took up the
naval store business.
Surviving relatives are: Mrs. Harriet*
Douglass, Welika, Fla.; Mrs.
Nancy Clark, Jefferson, S. C"; Miss
Effie Douglass, Bay Springs, S. C.
Step children: Mrs. R. H. Arrington,
\fnnf(*nmovtr A lo AA? ? A Trrv;*.?
ma., mi. AV. n. VV flllVf
Pensacola, Fin.
CHESTERFIELD ROUTE 4
Miss Jean Lisenby was the dinner
truest at the fiome of Mr. Minor Sutton
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Davidson spent the
day Sunday with Miss Irene Webster.
Misses Katie and Bertie Lear motored
to Cheraw Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Sellers entertained
quite a large number of young people
Saturday night at a peanut boiling.
Rev. D. A. Brown has been called
as pastor at Hopewell for the next
year.
Married, last Sunday, Miss Mary
Lisenby to Mr. Press Hancock. The
wedding was a surprise to their many
friends.
Sunday School next Sunday at
9:30 'oclock at Hopewell. Everybody
invited to attend.
WEXFORD
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sellers of Winston-Salem,
N. C., spent the past
week here with Mr. Sellers' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sellers.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tucker, Jr., Tuesday, September 19,
a girl.
Mr. J. A. Lowery of the Cross
Roads section was visiting at the
home of Mr. E. B. Sellers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Raffaldt has
an infant five months old that lips the
scales at 27 pounds.
Several from here are attending
court at Chesterfield this week.
There was 4,030 chapters reported
last Sunday night in the prayer service's
as being read the past week.
The 7th chapter of St. Matthew has
j been selected by Mr. Johnnie Seegars
' for next Sunday night,
j The Wexford school opens Monday
next, October 2nd. It is earnestly requested
that all of the patrons be
present at the opening of the school
and give the teachers a hearty welcome.
The writer enjoyed a fine brthday
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr. Fuller Seegars. Mr. Seegars gives
this as his 22nd birthday, which was
enjoyed by all that were present.
Masters Hardy Gulledge and James
Lampley of the Wamble Hill section
attended services here Sunday night.
Mrs. T. T. Burch is visiting friends
and relatives in Ruby this week.
__? v
BIDS FOR COUNTY HOME
Bids for the keeper of the County
: Home will be opened Wednesday, Oc
GEORGIA SENATOR DIES
SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Sept. 26.?Another
powerful and picturesque figure passed
from public life in the death today
of Senator Thomas E. Watson,
of Georgia. His death which occurred
at 2:40 o'clock this mornilng, was sudden
and unexpected, according to
physicians, resulting from an attack
of asthma.
The Senator had been a sufferer
for several weeks from the disease
and only last Sunday experienced an
acute attack.1 Two physicians and a
nurse were at the bedside when the
end came, but the widow, who is in
ill health and other relatives were at
the home in Thomson, Ga., for which
Mr. Watson had planned to depart
today for the congressional recess.
For 40 years Senator Watson had
been active in politcs, a national as
well as a state figure. He was nominated
hv the Pnnnlio^ ???* *
_? ? ? ~j ? *# mm w|/uiiot pai bjr iui pi CSident
in 1904 after receiving its vice
presidential nomination in 1894. He
was a Populist member of the house
of representatives in 1891-1893. In
1920 he was elected senator, as he
j said, on an "anti-Wilson, anti-league
(of nations) and anti-war measures"
platform, defeating former Senator
Hoke Smith and former Governor
Dorsey. He was 66 years of age September
5 last, and his senatorial term
would have expired March 3, 1827.
The funeral will be held at Thomson,
Ga., either next Thursday afternoon
or I'riday morning. Senate officials
are in charge and the funeral
party will leave her-3 tomorrow at
3:15 o'clock for Thomson.
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
Arthur Linton and James McGill
were arrested in Southern Pines, N.
C., Monday charged with having
broken into the Wilhelm store in Middcndorf
Friday night.
When the strange negroes were
seen trying to sell jewelry in South- I
ern Pines they were arrested on suspicion
of robbery in Chesterfield
County.
Special Officer J. R. Abbott was
dispatched by Sheriff Grant to bring
them back. They a/rived at the oomw
ty jail Tuerday.
PLAN COMBINE ON SMUGGLING
Washington, Sept. 24.?The labor
treasury and agriculture departments
are considering coordination of all
the federal police forces along the
nation's borders to the end that
smuggling of narcotics, liquor and
aliens may be more effeMivtly checked.
Faced with a situation which has
been described in some government
l'pnnrfa qc ? ? ?:i4,? '
?, ...... iiini^, a cuiinur ice ui
representatives of the three departments
and of the department of justice,
it was learned today, has completed
an investigation and decided
that there must be closer co-operation
between all federal government
forces if the borders are to be properly
guarded.
HUGH S. MARGILL ELECTED
Spartanburg, Sept. 23.?Hugh S.
Margill, of Washington, D. C., a
prominent Methodist layman and
professional educator, has been elected
general secretary of the International
Sunday School organization at
its recent quadrennial convention and
has accepted the fjosition. Marion j
Lawrence, for many years general
secretary of the Association, has been
elected consulting general secretary
for life and will cooporate with Dr.
Margill.
For several years past Dr. Margill
has been field secretary of the Nat
ional Kduation Association and is
well known in the educational world.
His election as general secretary of I
the International Sunday School j
work is considered an accession to the
Sunday School Association work,and is '
meeting with eon era I approval. State J
Superintendent Leon C. Palmer of
the South Carolina Sunday School
Association expects to have him visit
this state at an early date.
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
ADVANCED TO STATE FARMERS j
Columbia, Sept. 23.?South Carolina
Cotton Growers' Cooperative as-1
sociation has paid over $1,000,000 to J
its members in advance, officials of j
the association said today. An aver- j
age of approximately $100,000 a day
was paid out last week, it was said,
and the volume of cotton coming is
expected to materially increase this
week. j
One railroad brought fifty carloads
of cotton to Columbia Saturday for
the association. This cotton came
from points in the state in which the
f Kft oconoinfiAv. ? ~
?.?v unouviavivu nan nuuHiumry warehouses.
Columbia is'one of the three
concentration points, the other two
being Greenville and Spartanburg.
The association has subsidiary ware,
houses over the state, in which cotton
is being tsored. Heavy incoming ship:
menta were reported from the a.-so
ciation's concentration warheouses at
jjggggyjg
CHESTERFIELD FltE DEP'T.
STOPS UGLY IRE AT
SELLERS'! COTTON GIN
- 1'.
The Chesterfield terworks system
is now functioning beautifully
and an abundant supply of fine water
from the deep wells is assured.
The fire department had its first
opportunity for real 'service yesterday
at 2:30 when it responded to a
call to the Sellers Gs.
Fire was discoventl in the compressor
and cottoa JRCoS. In an incredibly
short time I'jtf blaze seemed
to cover the whole building, inside
and out. When the hoa$ reel in charge
of Chief Grant arrived the lint on
the roof was burningff'eely and the
fire had gotten into ope of the large
seed bins. /
A great stream of u^ter was quick
Iy played on the roJf and the fire
drowned out before art* serious damage
was done.
On a recent test of^the deep wells
it was found that the present supply
of water is well overJ40 gallons per
minute, which will bi an abundant
supply for Chesterfield for a long
time to come. 1
Tapping of the msttns may commence
Monday and id is hoped the
new deep well water dtvill be in the
mains within a few da*s.
SMALL FIRE TUESDAY MORNING
Chesterfield was staitled out of its
accustomed complacency Tuesday
morning when the lile alarm was
sounded for the first time in several
months. n
A small blaze was discovered near
a fiue in the home of Dr. L. H. Trotti
on the corner of Main and Craig
streets, at about 8 o'clock.
Though hose reel No. 1 in charge
of Fire Chief Grant was quickly on
the scene, the fire had been put out
with a bucket of water. Very little
damage was done.
DAVE JACKSON AGAIN
. pEJSE?Ja-rHE GANG
Tljere is evidently something about
the chain gang that Dave Jackson
does not like. For the second time
within about 30 days Dave has left
the gang without permission.
Last Saturday morpfng before
breakfast Dave broke the lock by
which his shqckles were fastened to a
largty chain and went away. It is
supposed that he prefers home cooking
to that served on the gang and it
is believed by the officers that he will
eventually be caught at home as he
was when he left in August.
FEEDING OF LIVESTOCK
TO BE DISCUSSED
Several meetings will be held in
Chesterfield County during the first
of the first week in October for the
purpose of studying the 4 subjects,
"Pastures," "Forage Crops," "Feeding
Dairy Calves' and "Feeding Dairy
Cows."
These meetings will be more on the .
discussion order to better adapt the
subjects to Chesterfield County and
individual farmers. The subjects will
be presented by Mr. C. G- Cushman,
dairy husbandman and Mr. S. L. Jeffords,
forage crops and pasture man
from Clemrion College. Immediately
after the discussion of each subject
those men will act as discussion leaders
and the farmers will be expected
to give their experiencs with different
methods and state their general conditions.
This work is adapted to practical
farm conditions and is expected
to help'each farmer who attends the
meetings.
Volunteers will be called for who
intend to carry out any of the work
and actual demonstrations will be
carried out in each community in the
county. Such a meeting was recently
held in Chester county and a very
successful meeting was reported. The
farmers expressed a willingness to
discuss and carry out the ideas presented.
Several requests have been
m.'.de to hold similar meetings in other
parts of that county.
The chief evil in livestock work in
South Carolina is lack of pastures on
which the cheapest production of live
stock of any sort is obtained. Again
j in winter feeding the most expensive
practises are followed although that
may not at first appear as a fact.
Cottonseed menl anH hnlla in
stance is a most expensive feed, beside
the insufficient food value and
( unbalanced form contained in such a
I ration. It is the purpose of these
meetings to discuss balancing and
I the reason for balancing home grown
feeds such as corn, oats, velvet beans,
cottonseed meal, peavine hay, alfalfa,
silage etc., into suitable And cheap
. form for feeding and to discuss the
growing of these feeds and prepara,
tion of adequate pastures.
j ,
FOR SALE?Have some Abbruzzi
CRIMINAL COURT MEETS
WITH HEAVY DOCKET
Fall term of Court of General Sessions
convened at the Courthouse
Monday, with Judge R. O. Purdy, of
Sumter, special judge presiding. Solicitor
Spears was at'his post.
A heavy docket awaited this term
and a great effort has been made to
clear up the same. There have been
a number of hard fought trials and
many other cases disposed of. The
principal cases handled up to Wednesday
night are as follows. All sentences
will be imposed Thursday, today,
when it is predicted court will
adjourn.
Bill Bryant and William Robinson,
violating prohibition law, retorued to
magistrate. (
Tom Steen and Sam Woodard,
murder; not guilty as to Sam Woodard;
Tom Steen, manslaughter, with
recommendation to mercy.
John Roscoe, prohibition; plead
guilty.
Dave Hammond, plead guilty of
violation of prohibition law.
Vester Hammond, Murphy Grooms
and Andrew Rushing, prohibition,
continued.
Harvey Johnson, prohibition, plead
guilty.
Ed Campbell, prohibition, plead
guilty.
W. T. Hendricks, prohibition, continued
on certificate of physician.
J. C. Cole, disposing of property,
verdict of guilty.
H. B. Brewer, prohibition, not
guilty.
F. A. and W. E. Davis, prohibition,
plead guilty.
Edward Cain, assault with intent
to ravish, guitly of assault and battery.
.. '
Hardy Melton, prohibition, plead
guilty.
Henry Railings, prohibition, plead
guilty.
Henry Tucker, prohibition, plead
guilty.
William Campbell, prohibition,
plead guilty.
Lewis Boyd, house breaking and
larcency, plead guilty.
Waddell Thompson, assault and
battery, cancealed weapons, plead
guilty.
At the beginning of court there
were 50 cases on docket.
W. K. Johnson, violating prohibition
law, guilty, with recommendation
to mercy.
Burk Hough, violation of prohibition
law, guilty with recommendation
to mercy.
Clayton Hendrix, liquor case nolle
prossed.
PRESENTMENT OF GRAND JURY
To His Honor, Judge P.. O. Purdy,
Presiding Judge:
The Grand Jury begs leave to report
to your Honor, it has passed on
all bills handed to it and reported
them back to the court.
We, the Grand Jury of Chesterfield
County, further insist on proper toilet
for the Court House, as there is a
great deal of complaint about the
outdoor toilets now in use, they not
being kept in a decent condition and
are a disgrace to the Town and County.
We have nresented this mnttpr cn\r
oral times arid there has been nothing
done, we urge that this matter be
given very prompt attention by officers
in charge.
If money is not in hand see that
it is provided, if it has to be borrowed
or by a special act of legislature.
Committee on County Home, Court
House and Jail reports that a part
of the work recommended has been
done but'the window guards have not
been put on the Jail as recommended
at a past session of this court.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners look after the following
roads reported to us as being in
very bad condition: _
Road known as Hornsboro road,
leaves the main highway just above
Mt. Croghan, this road being reported
as impassable.
Section of Catarrh road needs
work badly.
Road from Evans* Mill to Patrick'
in bad condition.
Bridges at Teal's Mill in bad shape
and are liable to cause some one to
get hurt.
lirock's Mill bridge in bad shape
and needs attention at once.
Crossing canal on Cheraw road
near place known as Jackson Folley
is dangerous and needs to be fixed at
once.
Bridges over Reedy Branch on
Cheraw and Society Hill road needs
attention bad.
We thank the Court and Officers
for all courtesies extended us.
Respectively submitted,
G. Sherrill, Foreman.
FOR SALE?A Dodge Roadster Automobile
in first class condition;
engine has never been tiiken down;
has ran- less than 17,000 miles;
FINE STOCK AND POULTRY
EXHIBITS PROMISED FOR
THE COUNTY FAIR
At a recent meeting of the directors
of the County Fair Association,
the general situation of the Fair wa.i
canvassed.
It was the general agreement that
prospects were bright for a wonderful
fair this year.
All indications point to a fine lot of
general exhibits but in the poultry
and stock departments the fair this
year will e^cell all future attempts
and will class up well with the best
in the state.
The dates of the fair are November
14, 15, 16, 17.
ALL SET FOR BIG STATE
FAIR WEEK OF OCT. 23RD
Columbia, Sept. 26.?The State
Fair opens in Columbia, Monday, October
23, to continue throughout the
entire week. Advance prospects indicate
that the exhibitions this year,
both in numbers and quality of exhibits,
will far surpass the fine shows
of former years. The six days and
nights devoted to the Fair will be
crowded with educational and amusement
features. The grandest array of
purebred livestock ever assembled in
the South will be on exhibition. Famous
stables and herds from all parts
of the United States will compete for
the rich premiums. The art and woman's
department will be overflowing!
with dainty displays. Mammoth agricultural
and horticultural exhibits
will be featured. The poultry show
will be a distintive feature with not
less than fifteen hundred birds on exhibition.
Poultry fanciers throughout
the South this year are recognizing
Columbia as the premier show and
are entering their birds accordingly.
Amusement features galore are
programmed daily. These include
bafid concerts, free circus acts, harness,
running and auto races, while
each night *a stupendous display of
fireworks will be presented. The
famous Johnny J. Jones Shows will
provide amusement and entertainment
on the Joy Plaza.
Monday, October 23, has been designated
as Ladies Day. On that date
the fair sex will be admitted without
charge. Mrs. Geo. W. Vanderbilt will
be the guest of honor. She will hold
a public reception on the Fair grounds
immediately following the ceremonies
in connection with the laying of the
corner stone for the Woman's Building.
On Tuesday, October 24, the
State Fair will be turned over to the
school childen. A small admisison fee
(ten cents) will be charged that day
and it is antipir??fr>#l rKo* 1 ? 1
.r??v V* viiu v 11UI IC."?S L (l<l 11 I
thirty thousand school children will ,
he in attendance. Special- entertain-1
ment features will be provided in
their honor. Wednesday, Thursday j
and Friday elaborate programs will
be provided. On the closing day, Sat- !
urday, October 2H, pofessional auto,
vaces will be staged.
With the completion of the new
buildings and the park improvements 1
that have been made, South Carolina
will present a State Fair second to ,
none and record breaking crowds are
sure to attend.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Special Communication of Chesterfield
Lodge No. 220 A. F. M., will lo
held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
October 3rd, for the purpose of conferring
the M M. Degree. Members
of the craft are fraternally invited to
be present. We will have with us I>.
D. G. M. T. E. Wannamaker, of Oheraw,
S. C.
By order of B. F. Teal, W. M.
Wexfor
CLOTH CLC
For the whole family. Nc
| Come and see.
| J. G. n
I I SEE US Fi
', Seed Rye, Seed
Stuff; Baggi
Bagging 2 an<
For the best
Syrup grown on J. C. Hi
1 per gallon. We also carr;
ceries.
J. C. Rivt
' -M ?
T &UAM U.X AUVAINtfi
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
The negro sections of Greenwood
are being swept by a new faith, a re- 1
ligion which requires its adherents to
stand up at each religious service and i
dare the rest of the congregation to
disclose any misdeed of which they
are guilty, whose members shout with
such fervor that they are heard over
dozens of blocks on quiet nights, a religion
which has banished the razor,
greasy cards, dice and mean liquor
from the most unsavory negro quarters,
the followers claim.
When State Constable Eichelberger
destroyed a small still and poured
out 100 gallos of mash on Triday of
last week near Florence, he closed
eight days of very exciting work for
his office, having captured eight stills
in the same number of days.
Pumpkin 5 Feet 3 Inches In Diameter
Conway, Sept. 24.?J. H. Bland of
Conway, is authority for the statement
that a huge pumpkin, five feet
and three inches in diameter, was
grown on the farm of Jim Martin,
near Jordanville, Horry county.
Spartanburg, Sept. 23.?The students
of Wofford college, by student
body action, today adopted as a part
of the honor system an agreement by
which students will abstain from all
forms of hazing. The action is understood
to have been unanimous.
Only this week remains for taxpayers
who have not paid their 1921
state, county and school taxes to
meet their obligations without having:
a visit from the sheriff. Under
the recent extension granted by Walter
E. Duncan, the comptroller general,
the time for the executions to
be placed in the hands of the sheriffs
was made October 1, rather than September
15 as at first named by the
comptroller.
MRS. M. G. PERKINS
Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom,
has seen fit to remove fom us
our esteemed honorary member, Mrs.
Mariraret Griggs Perkins, wife of the
late John H. Perkins.
Mrs. Perkins was in her sixtyfourth
year at the time of her death.
She was a devoted Christian wife and
mother, and our hearts are saddened
by her going.
To the beeaved ones, we offer our
deepest sympathy, and we, the ladies
of the Friendship Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society, offer the following resolutions:
First; That we bow in humble submission
to God's Divine v '1, knowing
He doeth all things well;
Second; That a copy of these reso
tuiions oe sent to the Southen Christian
Advocate;
Tlrrd; That a page of our minutes
be dedicated to her memory.
(Signed) ,
Ms. D. L. Cason,
Chairman,
Mrs. W. J. Streater,
Mrs. B. F. Gardner,
Committee.
GASKIN?JAMES
Dr. Lewis It. Gaskin and Miss Ruth
James were married September 19,
1922 at Calvary Baptist Church, New
York City. The bride is a graduate
of the Clumbia Hospital Training
School for Nurses and has practiced
her profession since graduation with
great success.
The groom is a graduate of the
Medical College of the State of South
Carolina and is engaged in the practice
of medicine at Mt. Croghan, S. C.
d Store
)TH CLOTH
tions and shoes to suit all.
OWERY |
OR YOUR j
i
I Uats and Feed |
ing and Ties |
1 2,/jj pounds,
home-grown
ivers* farm, only 75 cents
y* a full line of Staple Gro