North Carolina Newspapers

11 Jo published twicdi a wkek tulkdays and Fridays. .mou; cxjrv s ci:nt3. Devoted to the protection of Home and the Infe'rests of the County. . ; ' . t $1.50 A YEAR IX ADVAJ.X- VOL. XXXI. UASTONH. N. a FRIDAY, DEcraiTi: 3, 1910. NO. 101. JL 0V?w GASTON COUNTY. GASTON'S C0?JI RECORD.' Lowell Locals, i , r ' ' Correspondence of The Gazette. LOWELL, Dec IJ.-rrMlse .Mtry1 '., Held is n home from Statesviile F male College to epend the'holldar . 4 with, her rjtrents,' Mr; and Mrs, J. It. Reid. Mlas Edith Robinson, of s Conrere College.' Spartanburg, 3. C, it Bpendlng the Christmas holi days with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. 8. M. Romlnson. Miss Claudl Bv I Uer, of-the Normal College. atAsh- vllle,' la at home for the. holiday.' Among1" the other young people who have returned from their ar- lout schools and colleges ' for . the "" Christmas season, are 3In Garnett Cox,' of ;the Vnirerslty of North Car olina; ..Mr. Hugh Milter,' o David son College; Mr. Claude Wilson, ' of Oak Ridge Institute acid Misses Ma- . rale and, Charity Nipper, of Daven port , College. Mr. Colt Roblnaoa was a business visitor in Charlotte .Tuesday.- ' . ' . V ' J JIR. JENKINS ELECTED. Ope Hundred and. Two Acres Culti vated t'ndT Peinonstratlon . plan ,' . Yields Average of ' Forty-Nine . Bushels to Acre, Thirty-One Lai ger Tlum Average for fitate One g,' M. Robinson. MIbb Claudia Ba Acre, Another 120 H. ' - . Gaston county has 'numerous things of which to he proud but In this good year' of nineteen hundred and ten she has great cause Jt ',' "be proud of ' bercorn record, perhaps more tnan oiany.oiner one laing, this chiefly hecausV thacounly has not, heretofore been, a corn-growing county. - In the past everything al most has given way to cot tod. The majority of farmers have made it their main crop to the exclusion of corn, oats, wheat, hogs and the oth er necessities of life. . Things' have changed some, however, and V it " 10 gratifying to, note that, since the corn-growing movement , began . 1 Gaston four or five years ago, it has grown . by leaps v and bounds. Last year's corn, crop in this county) was: v&cies o?eri:o:js. . . ' V . ;. .'" - . '' Rer. Ir. "J, C. Callow-ay, Pator of ... Associate ; Reformed .Presbyterian 'Church, line Congregation to Se lect Lhtt of Subject from Which He Will PrettchFlrst fk-rmon j ' Heanl by Large Congregation - An. JExcbange of, Pulpits, , - ' Jtecently Rev. Dr. J. Galloway, pastor, of ( the Associate , Reformed Presbyterian.' church,' submitted to his congregation the following list of questions with the request, that they select five or six as subjects'for a series of. sermons: w'.; r ? I 1 Why has God given 1. us the Bible?". ? ":.:v i What Christ? do - I' 3- Happy marriage; twenty-five 'per cent larger than . it . ..... . . . 1 ...... 1 - . -Gastonla IUnVer; Chosen i-resiaens waB tije year pVevious and ; this ot tint American National Bank at 1 year's should-show another Increase 1 ,kii-' fi.h. MJnhn it' of. twenty-five per cent or more. UIBUC1IUV jw.s I . a, .... - ' ix Atl-nt: Oa. i,r' A- Strou wh0 haa had '. - . charge of . the co-operative demon- -oiasf ween X: stxatlon work In Gaston, furnishes Several SJonths. . , . I The Gazette the record of corn grown The following from The Asteviye I the past season under the supervis- J vn thIs agef tizen of Wednesday, the IHt, will I ion of this department arid accord-1 - -How., can a h Citizen 1e of Interest to a' large number of our readers, Mr. Jenkins, being v Gaston maV and a resident of Gas ton la: . '.rr . '-''-' ".: . ' ' " : " "Mr. L. Jenkins, active vlce- ing to the rules . of cultivation laid down by the demonstration bureau. It is as follows: '.- ' , First premium' for. largest yield on one acre fon by (Mr. Robert Llneber- presldent' of ' the American . National I ger. 10 bushels. Bank, of this city, since last - May , Second premium for largest yield was elected president' of that hank on. one acre, Mr. " S.'; Lee Carpenter, M the directors' , meeting held yes- Hrgh Shoals, 126 bushels. c terday.' Mr. 'Jenkins succeeds Mr. First premlnm for, largest yield on John It. Carter, whoreslgns his of- three acres won by Mr. Tst R, R. flee to beoome president of the Bank Oates, 75 bushels per acre. , of Commerce of Atlanta, Ga., a bank 1 Second premium for largeaH yield owe 7 to . .. . .-., ;. . or what kind .of ; young men make good hus bands?. " ,-",'' ";.4 -Are millionaires Christianity? t - 6- Shall we know each other In the next world? I " " - , . . . v 6 What is to 9 a Christian? . . ?Is the person who dies with out helng'converted forever Jost?. ; 8 How m&f I reach., an unsaved friend? : , . . , 9 How may giVla- become x; most attractive? , . . -) " ; : 10 What was the most touching incident in the life of Jesus? ' . '! 11 What Is the . greatest nubile back-slider be re claimed? ; J 1 3--Why are o many men , not members of the church? v 14 How may I be sure' my pray ers are answered? r. y " 1 . ' .The scheme elicited a great deal of Interest .. and many . wanted a sermon on all of the subjects In the list," but the following seven ques tions were chosfiny the majority, the order in which they are listed below showing the' order in : which they ; were chosen, number one re- H0:.!E TALEIfT r.HNSTHELS. .; Performance Last Night ' pleased Coodilzed Audience The', Home IVVs Made Good , Under Training of Mr.'T.JW. Ire(Mn iweeds for Benefit of Monument Fund for Confederate Veterans. " KriU Krlngle- and the weather both conspired against the home tal ent minstrel performance given last n!gt in the opera house for ' the benefit of the, monument fund being raised ' hy Gastonla Chapter .Daugh ters or the. Confederacy. It ;, was cold, very -cold. . and consequently the warm firelight, soft sllpnrs and a rocking chair wooed many to the hearthstone. Many who went out did'- so at. the, behest of C Santa I Claus and were consequently busy. Despite all this,' a representative au-1 dience was present and the perform- a menace o ance was thoroughly enjoyed by all. KORE LONG STAPIE COHON.' Jesits Mr. E. Perry Lewis fiells His Entire Crop,' Twenty-Twp lUleB, to 3Ir. Robert Stowe for 2 1.37 H Cents ' Per- Pound Lint, and Seed ' From Thirty Acres Bring 1,006.38. , Last week The Gazette told of the sale by the Gaston Plaster Company of a hale of Lewis Long Staple Cot ton, raised hy the Messrs. Beat, of Gastonla for 24 cents per ' pound. The item elicited considerable Inter est and was copied by a number of State papers. V ."' ' , - . ' A few days ago 'Mr. E. Perry Lew is, the originator of .'Lewis , Long Staple Cotton, sold his entire 1910 crop, consisting of 22 bales, to Mr. Robert Stowe, of the Imperial Mills, Belmont, ; for 24.37 ? cents ; per w POLLOCK-McALLlSTER. In Beautiful Home Wedding !! Lois McAllister Becomes Bride of ' Mr; J. M. Pollock. . - f - Tn hoAntlfnl " hama weddinK which was solemnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home , ot the bride's parents on West Third avenue, OIIss Lois iMcAUlster, daugh ter of Mf. and Mrs; J. E. McAllister, became the hflde of Mr. J. M. Pol look. I a ' prominent young buslnesa man of Blacksburg. S.C. The parlor, where the 'ceremony was said in the presence of a num ber of the friends of the young couple. - was , beautifully t decorated with palms holly and evergreens. : 'Before ;the ceremony (Miss ' Jane ' Morrla sane "With the BreVh ot T71. 4LI. JT 1 . J l . 1 1 x riui luib uruy .Tur, vcwi see urea Thougn only two. or three .weeks had uTTmieU ot 'seed for every bushel ocou ryeu'i, iu (.raiuiUK ana inai ai pound. The 22 bales brought hlk a Roses." . To. the strains or Menaeis- spnns vveaamg Aiarca, . renuereu uj Mrs. Robert J. Sifford, iMr.' W. ; C. total of 5,323.38. the 'busiest season of all the, year, each person loathe cast measured up to a high standard. Mr, T. W. Pres- son, who managed 'jhe performance and who trained the cast, deserves a very large part of the credit forthe excellent performance.' He has had considerable experience in this . line of work . - and demonstrated beyond of which he will receive,? 2.00,18 seed ropi being 'worth; $1,450.00. . ; Fotir bales of short staple raised this year hy Mr, Lewis wer sold by him for a total of tiiJbKy: .; Total for his crop $4,066.38..'. ' yBut for the fact 1 that the Immedi ate section in which Mr. Lewis' farm is located suffered a severe drought for several weeks . at ; the critical the peradventure of a doubt that, he perJod ln e 1Ifd of a cotton hfl btiAttrn 4a KtialnAcui IhAttAitA'ltf X . . . ; 1 ' I ' caplUllzed at $1,000,000. v "The" election of Olr, Jenkins has Veen antictpatect in local circles, for ; '.:' ome time, ; since - S was generally known that Mr, Carter intended to .resign at the first ot the year, . and had in fact turned over the active management , of the American Na- on three acres, won by "Mr, William c?lvinS the largest 'number' ..of votes I R0Beg knows his business thoroughly. .' Following is the program. - 1 ' FIRST PART. ' , ' Opening Overture Gastonla Band ' Opening Chorus "Meet Me To Night In Dreamland." '' ' - Comedian Dance ' and - Song- Messrs. Dunn', Costner, Beam, Whit- tier, Gray, Boshamer and Presson. ; Interlocutor Holland Qloxrow. . v t Premlar Comedians Messrs, Rufe Dunnandt Warren Presson. SONGS i? SONGS SONGS Mr. Jenkins "Why Was 1 Ever Born Lazy?" .- V. S Mr. Jones "Beautiful Garden of would have made at least 30 bales on his 30 acres. In addition to cotton, which Is ln 1 fact his surplus crop, (Mr. Lewis rais ed this year a quantity of corn, oats, whan t hnn fruit at n ' Cooke," the best man entered wltn Miss Nell McAllister, maid of honor., and -following them entered the bride and groom, who were met by the officiating ministers, Rev, George D. Herman, pastor ; of Main Street Methodisr church, arid Rev. Sir. Klr- hy, of; Blacksburg, twho pronounced the solemn words joining them as, man and wile. The ring ceremony was used. v ' , A delightful; Informal .reception followed, during . which Mr. . and Mrs. Pollock received the sincere congratulations and - good , wishes ot the large ; number, of their friends who were present. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful presents of silverware, cut glass,' etc. ' . , 1 ' . The bride's costume was of white' The story of how he has developed the, Lewis Long Staple Cotton, how he raises It At no ereiter cnat than he does short staple cotton; how he me88a,Ine with bridal veil, and t fertilizes and rote hu rnn . tn. fihe tarried a bouquet of bride's ro- gether with 'other interesting lnfor- 8e' and 1,UeB of. th val1? The mation will be set forth in art article maJd -f hono!r wore whIte over Pln which The Gazette wllf carry next 1d carrIed Plt carnations. The eiuvui f Kilt. 10 iue urtue was week. Watchsfor it; It will be In teresting reading. , tional to Air. Jenkins several months J acre. W. Falres, yield not -stated, ; $ : ; c First premium for largest yield on two acres, won hy Mr. Dolph Ijbvis, ! Stanley, 5 bushels tfer acre. - ; , 1 Second premium for. largest yield on two acres, won by; Mr. ,W4 , R. 'Crouse, of Crouse, 60 bushels . 'per I owe" to. JeBus agor Mr; Jenkins came here-jast May from Gastonla, -N. C, where he was 'and ! still president of ythe First National Bank., He - Is .also .largely Interested In cotton mills In that section, holding official . ' posi tions therein. 4 He has had 23 ears banking experience and stands Well In. eastern financial circles.;". On the occasion of his election as active First premium for largest jield on four acres, won by Mr.. Charley Fairest 101V6;i)ushels per acre. ; ' y Second premium for largest yield on four acres,, won'by-lr. J. R. An thony, 87 bushels per 4cre. f 4' ' . There were quite a number of de monstration farmers who raised "be tween 65 and 60 'bushels to the' acre. Mr. Dolph .Hovls,' of Stanley . de vice-president of the American Na-jkerves especial mention for ' raising j 8emon which twas a most Interest tional Mr. Jenkins received many the cheapest , corn, that is he raised j " "scusswn of ayquestion which Mattering letters from all sections, hnore corn with less fertilizer than ,8 afked oonr-or later hy all. In speaking of his election as pres-1 any other farmer In the county. ' ' 1X1 aoDatn morning topjenum' u.owu iu mhi.- . wi , jir. Costner "If You Want to . u.t. 1 auow eacn omer (in Pick a Fuss Wait Till.- the Sun Shines."' , ' v " Mr. Presson-y,,All Jt Get Is Much Oblige to You." "'.,.', , Mr. Padgett3-,,Asleep '', in the' .Deep." V ;-7"ff , U'uf' ' j Mr. Boshamer "Ta-ta,' Au Revolr, I'm Going to Go." , t - Mr. Cook "By the Light of ' the Silvery Moon." (Mr. Dunn "Fin Going Crazy." Mr.. Wetzell Closing s Chorus, "Soldier's Farewell.'' PART TWO." ' (College Sextette) ' Mr. Costner, Leader, Mr. Padgett, Bass,-Mr, Cook," Tenor, Mr.- Wetzell, Baritone, Mr. Jones, 4 Tenor, Mr. Morrow, Alto. . 1 v ." STRONG MAN ACT George Gray, Rufe Dunn. BURGLARY. AT BELMONT. the next world? - 2 -What .do Christ? . . is ( 1 3 What (was the most touching incident In the life of Jesus?' 4 Are millionaires .' mpmco -a Christianity? , ,"A . ' 5 Wjat la the greatest public evil of this age? ',.!' J' '. if .' . . . ' T7ttOW V Kiris become, most attractive? 7 Why are so members of)the church? " ' :.: Last Sabbath morning the v' first topic Was discussed, a large congre--gatiori - being present to hear the Unknown . Person Broke Open Groo ery Store In Which Book-Keeper Was Sleeping Retired When Fir ed on. 'r ' 'v f ,' " This morning's' Charlotte Observer says "h '''' ' '. ,. Charlotteana .who were . In Bel mont, Gaston county, yesterday, re ported that the town was very much excited over an attempted burglary which occurred about 4 o'clock yes terday morning. - ) ' Some-- unknown man ' broke the glass at the front'; of, the grocery store of the G. M. Gullick Company and went inside. , 'Mf. Ross Ratcti ford, book-keeper, was asleep In a room ln the eamebulldlng. 1 He a heautiful hrooch of pearls.. - Among the out-of-town guests present were Mr., and Mrs, Pollock, of (Blacksburg, parents of the groom. (Mr, and Mrs. . Morrow, ' of Blacks- UiTg, and Mr, McClelland, an uncle of the bride. Mr.1 and Mrs. Pollock; left on train No. 35 for a'.trip to the South and pn , their - return will be at home at Blacksburg. Push It Hard. Charlotte Observer. ' The "present session of Congress may 40 little except Jockey for posi tion ; as regards jthe campaign ot . 1912, but therp is at least one meas ure upon which both parties can and should almost unanimously agree. We , mean the Appalachian-White Mountain forest bill. "In its pres ent' shape,',' recounts Collier's Week- iaent last'nignt Mr. JenKins statea xne prizes which "go: to thesewin- v' uu w,e je- Sl ; -x v MAGICIAN. "that nQ higher compliment had everlners In the cohtest will be announc- j DUO v vu1BI-wiu, oe ascusBed. ' Be- ,Grover Page, come to him , without his dwn indi- ed next week. ' vldual efforts. ' s - J " - "As stated, Mr. Carter will short ly leave 'Asheville to become -presi-; dent of the Bankvof' Commerce 'of Atlanta, recently organized by some of the most promjnent business men of that city. .His departure v will be :: viewed with : regret in Asheville by l the many friends which Mr. Carter ' has made since his coming, to 'Ajhe--ville nearly four years ago, when he ,, organized- the American ' National. He has Identified himself ; with the city - life, "buying1 several yaluahle properties here and taking an active : part In all .public movements. 1 He, too, IsiTman of large banking; W1 , pertence, having organized ' 'a . Bumn .her of banks Jn this State, and ,1b Georgia and. holding -official ; posi tions therein. Mr. Carter will re- : tain his Interests as a stockholder jn th.e American ' National." - -' - . ' , . -"Mr. Jenkins-is president of the First National. Bank, here and Is closely Identified with a number of, cotton mills- ln ; the county. His ginning the second Sabbath In Janu, Because' of . the heavy expenses' ly, "the bill provides for a maxl- heard the entry but did not get- UP j mum 0f $10.0o6.000 to be exDended at once, remaining In hed listening. j, In ;i915 in acquiring forest land. It . Presently he heard the bell on the passed the House on June 24 last, cash drawer ring asthe.maa attempt- It came up in the Senate on the Does farming. according to thecc- t u fningflve saij-ts, will necessarily entailed the performance ed to open it. Securing his revolver day, , and after some opposition operative demonstration ' plan jay? b n v'm, ia order given J wasglvenat an actual loss. There- he went to the store entrance and chiefly on the part' of Senator Bur Gaston's corn record tor', 19 10 'gives a01re-rOnhe first Sathathin Jan- celpts were $62 while the expenses found, a man, at work on1 the .cash, ton of Ohio, it was unanimously sironsr. puirmauve uwer, v rom 1 . . . s . . -.Tf ;"" """""s5 i.iooiea up jo. 60, ine following . oe- arawer. wiin a ugniea lamp close at agreed that a final vote h takn- a hand. He opened fire with his dIs- Fehrtrarv IB. ifllL Thl la 'sin tm.. 102'acres cultivated by this method, PU" wltl" Rer- George W. Hanna, Ing tlie -Items:, S . , a yield of 5,0 OObushelY was obtain- ofC1tarlotte' ' - ' ' Thomson Mercantile Co., ed- h - - . . Mileage Exchange. ' c,oth for coat8 " Forty-nine ' bushels to the - acre la the average, for Gaston countyt this year, The average for the entire State Is 18' bushels to tkevacre, showing ihat Gaston has made an in crease over the : State average . of 16 2. per cent.' ( ''''A. k;t,' ' , There. . Is only, one ; exclusions, MoVe Gaston county, farmers should raise coiOand Mere of them should cultivate it according' to' the' meth ods. evolved by the demonstration bu reau of .the JJnlted States Depart ment of Aglculture. " jTuesday's i Chester; S. C, Dhntern says that a movement backed by a number of substantial farmers and business men of that .section, has 40 R. T. Padgett, making Coats,' 10.00 Clara'Concert Band, for ' 1 v music . . . . 1500 Gazette Pub. Co., adr. .,4.50 OastjyrsProgress, adv. . , ;'. Ms 3.0 9 incidental expenses ... - 8.00 Loftln; & Co., making hats, ; 76 Rent of opera house . ,. ..I; 15.00 Total . , . been inaugurated to build an Inde- many friends here will he pleased to pendent cotton seed oil mllKand gin- learn of his deserved promotion, Military Instructor Corning. ' ' Serjeant John Waddlngton, of the 17th Infantry, U. S, A.. wlth"head Quarters at Atlanta, has been detail ed ty the War Department to give loft ruction In Military .Tactics .to the Tirlous companies of the North C. r::'.-a Katlonal Guard tnd wOl be l.fre to drill th f!aston r.uarrfa ihr nery at that point to buck the South. erri Cotton ol Companyv No details are given. to drill li'-t twa we'-!-. s in January. Later Christmas. Festival. - .' ine Jaaies" Aid Society, of the Celmont Presbyterian church '. will give a Christmas festival on Friday evening, December 30th, beginning at 6 o'clock; at the manse. The pro ceeds wm go, tq the building fund. The public Is cordially invlfed. 1 ar -r.cement wfll be made of date cf V.3 coding. ' " ' . " ' the Mr, night from I to send John Fayssoux returned las Attention, n Trinity College, Durham and show tie holidays at heme. . J shown ani Charlotte Observer. , , , - " " -While fully recognizing that :the railroad companies have plenty of troubles , Imposed upon ; them, we. like the State Supreme Court In a : unanimous opinion Wednesday, can not nnderstand Just what; advantage the exchange of mileage. Xof - tickets is or has been to anybody. It breaks hd. through travel ' tm) . thmnrh checklhg of baggage, and; It pro motes at the ticket' window a con gestion which un-exchanged mileage would relieve. There is a vague and onverifled story that It saves steal age by conductors, but no one In au thority has, ever said this. The prac tice impresses many people as Mor- . . - A luous;, sort or nuisance which Is meant to be retallafdry'against passenger-rate' legislation. ' rertnlnlv it followed upon the heels of lat leg- Seals,' J. W. 'Atkins; Mai lslation, never having existed before. I Norman Morrow; last . The publte appreciates' the Penn-. sjivania Kailroad system's mileage, which is without limitations. .. . Pur chasing a thousand-mile book, the passenger is. entitled to use' It. as freely, for himself or for others, as he could have spent the $20 -paid. If v the .railroads themselves do ' not iae eteps to discontinue fhe 'milage-exchange nuisance, the next Legislature should rive this matter Let the railroads appear cause. They have never any real cause yet. tol at the Intruder, discharging It seven or eight times but without ef fect. The burglar removed the ban from the rear door and departed pre cipitately without waiting to ' pass ! the time-o'night. No money was se cured. It is assumed the-glass was broken out while a freight train was i portant date and an important strat egic position for the friends of the bill, v If it falls to pass on this vote the whole . matter' will be 'dumped into a new Congress, to be done alt over again." But -for arbitrary ob struction - by Speaker Cannon hla conduct cost him dear, being one. of passing hy, thus drowning-the cfash the chief counts inythe popular In- New Officers' Chosen. . ' v At the regular meeting of Gasto nla Lodge No. 53 'Knights of Pythias In their new hall In the Realty build Ing iMonday night officers for '' the ensuing year were elected as ' fol lows: . Chancellor Comnyinder, H. B. Moore; Vice Chancellor Com mander, J. W.'ulp; Prelate, W. H. Haruin; Keeper of' Records and ster at Arms, Master of Work, I. A. Campbell; Master of Finance, Chas Ford;.iMa8ter of Exchecqer, J. Lee Robinson; Inner Guard, E. N. Hahn; Outer Guard,. W. L. Head; Trustees,. H. B. Moore, T. L. Craig and j. K. Dixon. The lodge's ner hall, which "l occupied Jointly by them, the Odd!. Fellows and the Hep tasophs, Is on'the fifth floor of i-.the Realty bullding'and is one of the handsomest lodge halls in '' the aiaie. - u nas Just been furnished throughout with new furniture anl a handsome new carpet.' of the impact.. The glass at the front of the Belmpnt Drug Company, an . , .$67.65 adjoining store.'was broken, too, a rock.. having heeii hurled throtfgh It but no burglarlzatlon was attempt ed there. i The affair was an unusual happen ing at quiet and . peaceful Belmont and -quite naturally was the talk, of the town yesterday. - X dlctment which brought about his downfall the Appalachian and White (Mountain forest ' reserves would have come Into existence Ions ago. With. Speaker Cannon's auto cracy moribund, there la the oppor tunity to avoid further delay. This State, relies upon its Congressmen for their hes exertions - J Clerical Force Entertained. --; Mr. and Mrs. H. Schneider delight fully entertained the clerical force of Schneider's greater store at their home on East Long avenue Wedenes day evening. Supper was served in several courses. The guests also en Joyed music and singing, which' was a pleasant feature Of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Schneider's guests were;- OIIsBes Dollle C. Rirhmnnd Ethel Kincaid, Pearl Hanna, Janle Sheltori, Kate Padgett and Messrs. urittr y.rawrora, Alex Sherman and Ben, Pollan. Near Beer Saloon Closed. ilrl B. W. Sprattwho has for tr.y "past Several months conducts 1 a neir tn-er Saloon Just butside th 3 easte'i u I wits Vof town, near : Ozark silll. was tried before e.:a;.' trate W. M. Adams, Tuesday on & charge of maintaining a nuls.-c?. He as placed under a hond of j;: to appear at the February tern c! Gaston Superior Co:rt. TtU ij f 1 third nl-slop Joint ti.dftas t -. i tut of business rpr, ' , n A mb...f ' . . . vuo icujaiiia in Tee vi ton la. r Mr. -Cars. J. W. Campbelt of Clovei S. C, was ln the city shopping yes-' terday. Tat Hell rrt'i: nght from Ergklne CcV, West. S. C. to epend t. 3 th his parents, Mr. tzl ; rs. Reld. S