THE GASTON I A GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. 1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL. XXXIV. GASTONLA, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON', JINK , 1913. V 4.V SHORT LOCAL HEMS HUGH LONG VINDICATED WANTS CLEANER TOWN GASTON MAY ORGANIZE FINALS AT UNIVERSITY NEWS OF THE COUNTY IHE MOVEMENTS OF 6AST0N PEOPLE THE JURY'S VERDICT IS NOT GUILTY JUST FREIGHT RATE ASSOCIATION VICE-PRESIDENT T. R. MARSHALL SPEAKS LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Personal Items About Gaston Folkj and their Friends Short Item About People and Things That Ar of Interest to Gazette Reader! Condensed for Their Oonvenienc Once more swat that fly. Read Belk's page advertise ment In this issue. Blackberries will son be on the market. Miss Mary Wilson left yesterday afternoon for a visit to friends at Kings Mountain. Mr. Francis Whitesldes is at home for the summer from Trinty College. Mrs. H. L. Wright, of Clover, was among the out-of-town visitors here Wednesday. Mrs. H. B. Stowe, of Belmont, and Miss Hattie Stowe of New Hope, -were visitors in town yesterday. Mr. J. P. Stowe. ofBelniont, was a business visitor in Gastonia yes terday. Thomson's closes now at 0:30 every evening in the week except Saturday. Mrs. Coit M. Robinson, of Hal las, leaves the first of next week Tor ;reenville, S. C. to visit relatives. Mrs. Fred M. Howell returned liome yesterday after a brief visit to homefolks at Bowling (Jreen. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Anthony, of Kings Mountain, were visitors in Gastonia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crawford, of route one, were in town yester day. Mr. Otis Lineberger arrived at home a few days ago from Louis ville, where he has been a studenr 5n a dental college. Miss Susie Hoffman, of Fay ettevllle, arrived in the city yester day to visit Mrs. .1. Lean Adams and Mrs. E. W. Gilliam. Among the new advertisements in today's Gazette are those or Claremont College, at Hickory, and Peace Institute, Raleigh. Gastonla !xdgo No. T.fiO A. F. and A. M. will hold regular com munication tonight and do work in the third degree. Col. and Mr T. L. Craig wore visitors in Chaiiutte Wednesday, be ing the guests of Colonel CraU toiler, Mrs. K W. Mellon. Mr. Hugh A. Query, assistant editor of The Gazette, returned yes terday from i ' lisiness trip to Co lumbia, S. C. Spartanburg Journal, ."th: Miss Lois Torrence. of Converse College, left Monday for Rock Hill, where she will attend the commencement dance. Mr. Raymond Fnderwood. or Chicago, arrived in Gastonla Tues day on a visit to his brother, Mr. John Underwood, and other rela tives. There will bf regular service at St. Michael's Catholic church on Sunday. June Stn. at 10:30 a. in. ty the pastor, Rev. Fr. Melchoir, (). .S. U. Esq. W. Meek Adams, justice of the peace and notary public, has moved his office to one of the rooms upstairs over the Klite grocery store, opposite the postofflce. Misses Euphemia and Bessie Robinson will leave tomorrow morn ing for Asheville to attend the com mencement exercises of the Normal and Collegiate Institute. Mrs. J. D. Lindsay has returned from Spartanburg, S. C. wher she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs.x Ij. D. Profitt. She was accom panied home by Mr. Proffltt and children. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Guy, of An derson, S. C, have been the guests for the past week of their daughter, Mrs. T. C. Qulckel. They left this morning for Danville, Va., to visit their son, Mr. J. A. Guy. Friends of Mrs. C. .7. Huss, of Bessemer City, will regret to learn that she is quite seriously ill. She will probably go to Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for an opera tion. Mrs. Bradley Holland and sons, Sam and Ned, left Wednesday Tor Mecklenburg county to spend a few days with her father. Mr. S. M. Monteomery. They will return hinie the firat of next week. Mrs. J. W. Tlmberlake and lit tle daughter. Virginia Winston, left on No. 3 6 Wednesday morning for an extended visit to friends and rel atives at Charlottesville and Stras feurg, Va. Mr. E. Ralph Rankin, of Gas tonla, who received his bachelor's degree at the University at the re rent commencement, received an ap pointment as an instructor in the department of education for next year. Misses Georgia Connelly. Emma Cornwell, Stella Lewis and Emma Holland left on No. 38 last night for Baltimore, Washington. Phila delphia and New York. They will be absent from the city about ten days. Mr. C. K. Marshall and family have moved from the J. W. Moore residence- on South street to the old Grler Love house on Oakland street. Mr. George F. Hovis has moved In to the house vacated by Mr. Mar shall and Mr. J. R. Jenkins has moved into the residence vacated by yir. Hovls. Case of Former Gastonlan on Trial for Killing Pickens Gunter Creat ing Much Interest Throughout State Proves Good Character Jury Acquitted Him Without Leaving Box. The trial of Mr. Hugh Long, for merly editor of The Gastonia News, for the killing of Pickens Gunter at Wagener, S. C, last fall, now being conducted in Aiken. S. C, is the oc casion of much interest in South Carolina. Mayor C. B. Armstrong returned yesterday from Aiken where he went as a character wit ness for Ixng. The following from yesterday's Charlotte Observer under an Aiken date-line throws more light on tne case: "Witnesses for Hugh Long. Rep resentative from Aiken county in the South Carolina Legislature, who is on trial here charged with tbe killing of Pickens N. Gunter, a banker at Wagener, last fall, testi fied today that during bis campaign j Gunter had threatened tbe life of Long, u the latter were elected to the Legislature. "The defense also introduced wit nesses who testified that during t lie political campaign last summer Gun ter followed Long over the county and on one occasion attempted to gather a crowd in Interrupt Ixmg when he should make his speech. "Physicians who examined Ixing after be was brought to jail, follow ing the killing of Gunter. testified that Long bore several wounds on tbe bead and throat. Ir. W. P. Houston, of Monroe. N. ".. a brotn er of Secretary of Agriculture Hous ton, and several other citizens of North Carolina testified that I,onc had borne a good reputation for peace and order in his home county. "Attorneys for Long announced tonight that Ix)iig will tomorrow morning take the stand and tell of the circumstances surrounding the Killing of Gunter. It is regarded as unlikely, however, that the case will go to the jury before the end of the week. "This afternoon W. V. Jones, who acted as mayor of Wagener during Long's absence, testified that threats made by Gunter and otners caused him to employ special policemen To preserve the peace. This witness also said that he advised Long by letter not to return to Wagener." LONG VINDICATED. Since the above was written, a telegram reading as follows has been received by Mayor C. B. Arm st rong : "Aiken. S. ('., June ."i. Mr. C. B. Armstrong. Gastonia, N. C. "Completely vindicated. Jury never left seats. No attorneys spoke." "Ht'CH I)NG." This will be welcome news to Gas tonians and especially so to those who knew Mr. Long. As shown in the telegram the fact that the jury never left their seats and that no attorneys spoke shows the complete ness of Mr. Long's vindication. The case has been watched with interest in Gastonla and this happy termin ation of the affair is pleasing to all. DIES AT 0:2. Mrs. Lavlna Tritt Parses Away ar Advanced Age Rom nnd Reared In Gaston Leaves Many Descend ants. Mrs. Lavina Tritt died Tuesday night at the home of her son,, Mr. Joe Tritt, on Crouse. route one, near Lander's Chapel, following a brier illness. She was nearly 9 2 years old. having been born October 22, 1821. in this county. Until recently she was fairly active for one of her years. Death was due to infirmi ties incident to advancing years. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lander's Chapel by the pastor and interment was made in the ceme tery at that place. She joined tne Methodist church about 16 years ago. Surviving are four children, Messrs. Ephraim. Joe and Jake Tritt and Miss Fannie Tritt, all of this county. She also leaves 1." grand children and 25 great-grandchildren, a half-brother and a half-sister. Her husband has been dead'40 years or more. REV. MR. ASHBY LEAVES. Pastor Lutheran Church to Relin quish Charge on Account of Wife's Healtti Much Regret Felt. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Ashby will regret to learn that they are soon to leave Gastonia. The failing health of Mrs. Ashby necessitates the change. They leave Monday for their former home, Shenandoah. Va.. where they remain until later in the summer. About the first of August It is their Intention to leave for Phoenix, Ari zona. This announcement will bring re gret to all Gastonians and especially to members of the Lutheran denom ination. Coming here several months ago from Virginia Rev. and Mrs. Askby have endeared themselves to all tbelr friends and acqnalntances whose earnest wish is that Mrs. Ashby may be speedily restored to health. x PUT BAN ON ALL SURFACE CLOSETS Progressive Citizen Favors Great White Way But Believes in Start ing at Bottom Would Abolish Surface Closets and Pig Pens nnrt Have Regular Collection of Garb age Makes Good Suggestions. To the Editor of The Gazette: With your kind iiermission I wish to call the attention of our citizens, more especially our city council, to a few evils in our city that need at tention at once. Now that we are at the beginning of our hot weather season, would It not be wise for the city fathers to attend to a few things that menace the health of our city. Surface clotets ought to be removed where ever sewerage mains have been lain. It should not be a question left to the house-owners whether they want it done, but it. should be a law that they must Install water closets within a given time or be heavily fined that's the way It's done in other towns and the very best time to do this is now before the side walks are laid. Well do I remem ber when my home town. Washing ton, D. C had surface closets In tne very heart of the town, but as fast as the seweraee mains were laid water closets had to be Installed -It was the law. I remember that many were put out in the back yards be cause it was much cheaper than to build thetn in the house. Abolisn surface closets and you will not on ly add to the health of our town but to Its revenue, with very little additional expense to the town. And right here let me say, the town is loosing other revenue. In the busi ness section of Gastonia there are n number of buildings that have no water closets and its occupants have to use those in other buildings. This Is an imposition on some one and the town Is loosing revenue that rightfully belongs to it. Investigate this and make it a law that every building must be provided with clos ets of Its own. Other towns have such a law, why not we? Another evil that presents Itseir Is the pig pens. They ought to be removed from Inside the city limits, at least within the old city limits, for a pig ien at its very best is un clean, unsanitary and very offensive. Cow and horse stables and lots should be put under strict sanitary regulations. The citv ouirht to collect all gar bage not less than twice a week and oftener during the slimmer months. What to do with the kitchen gar bage is a nrohlem that confronts ev ery housekeeper. Some just throw it out In the back lots where it slowly decays, spreading unsanitary odors and flies over the neiehbor hood. Others have darkies call for it w ho get It for their pigs he usu ally takes only the solids and pours the liquid out In your yard, which is l"t as bad. We make a big fuss to "swat the fly" and to "exterminate the mos auito" and all the while breeding a thousand in our back yards for ev ery one we "swat." Now the house keeper alone trv as she will enn not keep tn nre"iises sanitary wifn out the aid of the city authorities. M- mmnving the garbage at regular Intervals. There are other things that need, hut the above will do to stnrr on. We need an inspector of milk, meats, fruits and other foodsh'fs that easilv snoil in hot weather. We need an Inspector of weights and measures so that we will get a nound of butter that, weighs 1 fi or,. instead of 12 to 14 oz. as it does now, or a cord of wood that will measure a cord Instead of 3-4 or 7-S of a cord, but I will sneak of these and other things some other time. Theiv has been a good deal of talk of a "Great White Way" and other improvements for Main street of our city. 1 am heartily in favor of all this, as I am a progressive In anything that will make our HttTe My get nearer to the top of the lad der and make It stand out as a city among cities, but 1 believe In be ginning at the bottom and going up. What we need first is cleanliness and health, then beauty. When we have these, we will have a combina tion hard to beat. Just as well nut a new suit of clothes on a man wlen in reality a bath, a shave and clean linen would do him more eood. It's the same with our city. Let us be clean In our backyards, alleys and by-ways as well as on Main street. 1 hope our city fathers 111 take these suggestions In the same friend ly spirit in which they are given an1 remedy these evils: it's In the!: power to do so. if they will. 1 would like, to hear the opinion of other citizens. Iet's start this thing g.ing and keep It up until we have the cleanest, healthiest and most progressive city in the State of Ncrth Carolina. L. F. WETZELL. WILSOX-GEXTRY MARRIAGE. From Wednesday's Spartanburg Journal It is learned that Mr. T. L. Wilson, an instructor In the Wor ford Fitting School, and a son or Mr. J. J. Wilson, of Crowders CreeK, was married to Miss Eunice Gentry, of Falrforest, S. C, Jast Wednesday. The conple after a honeymoon trip Xortb will make their home In Spartanburg. Mayor B. Armstrong and Other Prominent Business Men in Re ipt of Letter from President F. . lute, of High Point, CaRnig for Gaston County's Organization in the Just Freight Bate Fight Time for Gastonians to Get Busy Mayor C. B. Armstrong and other prominent business men of tbe town today received the appended letter from Mayor Fred N. Tate, of high Point, president of the Nortn Carolina Just Freight Rate Associa tion, calling on Gastonla and Gas ton county to fall in line in the great fight being made in the State against discriminatory freight rateB. The letter follows: "High Point. June 3. "Mayor C. B. Armstrong et al, "Gastonia, N. C. "Gentlemen : "I am just a little disappointed that Gastonia has not yet organized its Gaston County Branch of the Just Freight Rate Association, but of course presume you have good reasons for not doing so up to the present. "As the counties all over the State, however, are taking greaT deal of interest in the matter and a number of splendid branch organi zations have been formed. I am writing each of you gentlemen with the hope that you can immediately get together and arrange for a good strong meeting and organize this week if possible. If this Is Imprac ticable, then just as early next week as you can arrange to do so. "In this connection. I would be glad to have you secure any of your Charlotte friends, such as Mr. Jus tice. Mr. Dowd, Mr. Preston and Mr. Foreman to go over and assist you in your meeting, provided you care to have any outside help. These gentlemen will gladly do their duty in this respect and I sincerely hope that without further delay, we may get Gaston county in line to help carry on the fight. "Mr. Hubert Rainsaur, the State Organizer, will not be able to reacn your town for several days, as he Is hard at work on the organization of other counties just at this time, so that I hope you will not delay your meeting on that account, as we are extremely anxious to, so far as pos sible, complete the entire organiza tion of the principal counties at least, by the 1 "ith of this month. "I am inclosing additional copies of my last circular letter, together with a few suggestions which may be of interest to you along this line. "Trusting to hear favorably from you within the next few days and assuring you of my great desire to see this vexatious question settled to the satisfaction of every commuulty In our State. I beg to remain, "Yours truly, FRED N. TATE, "President." The above should be sufficient to inspire the Gastonia merchants to immediate action. Gastonia Is as much affected by the discrimina tions of the railway companies as rs any town in the State. It Is to be hoped that when Mr. Ramsaur, tne State Organizer, reaches Gastonla he will find conditions ripe for an Im mediate and effective organization. Marriage Licenses. Since our last list was published the following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the register of deeds: Holbert H. Acker, of Anderson, S. C and Florence Moore, of Dallas. Robert Brandon and Mary Craig, of the New Hope section. O. E. Caruthers and Lida Mae Spake, of Gastonia. ' L. B. Hoffman and Ethel Cox, or Gastonia. J. J. Huffstickler, of Kings Moun tain, and Eugenia Houser, of Cher ry ville. Jesse Holmes and Lula Brymer, of McAdenville. E. A. Riser, of Gaffney. S. C, and Kate Ixiis Wiley, of Bessemer City. Dan F. Little, of Monroe, and Ma bel Mcintosh, of Stanley. W. M. Mauney and Mrs. Alice Ifaas, of Gastonia. !i L. MiGinnas and Maggie Ham, o'i" Kings Mounlr.'n. A. F. McNeill, of Charlotte, and Vtirsaiet Hagler, of Columbus, O. Ktnneth C. Mcleod, of Timmons v !!e S. ('., and Bessie Grice, of Gas '(nia. Murry Parham and Essie T.. Wood, of Gastonia. W H. Parker and Rebecca Stroup i f Gastonia. V. illiam Shives and Mary Mar shall, of Gastonia. H. L. Smith and Jennie May Hir, oT Vount Holly. J W. Weir and Rosalind Beattie. of Kings Mountain. W. P. Williams and Sarah Ross, o. Cherryville. Miss Ora Glenn left this morn ing for Black Mountain to attend the Blue Ridge Missionary Conven tion. After spending ten days there Miss Glenn will go to Banner Elk, where she will teach during the summer. .Mr. D. L. Glenn, son and daugh leave today to spend a month or more with Mr. L. B. Brown, of York ville, route eight. Executors and administrators of estates who want the largest number of people to see their advertisements should place them Im The Gazette. Students of State University Bear Vice-President Thomas B. Mar shall President Venahle to Take a Best During Bis Year's Leave of Absence Dean E. K. Graham Will Act as President. The following extract from an ex haustive account of the I'nlversity commencement in yesterday's Char lotte Observer will be of interest to all the old students of the Univer sity residing in Gaston as well as to the friends of that institution in general : TJiomas Riley Marshall, the Hoosier Vice-President of the I'nlted States, today lent the prestige of his presence, the potency of his unique personality and the concentrated es benie of his political and social phil osophy to make historic the one hun dred and eighteenth commencement of the I'nlversity of North Carolina. It was Mr. Marshall's day As lie rose to 6eak. the great .audience which filled spacious Memorial llai: tosc also In a spontaneous tribute, n the course of his address and eo pedally ac its conclusion he waj heartily applauded and then as lr& crowning recognition of his achieve ments in the realm of Statecraft tho I'nlversity conferred upon him it coveted degree. Doctor of Laws. Dr. C. Alfonso Smith of the faculty of the I'nlversity of Virginia was similarly honored. both presenta tions being made by Dr. Charles Lee Raper. An announcement of unusual In terest was made by Doctor Venabi to tbe efi'rrt that he had ben grant ed a year's ieave of absence and tbat Dean Edward Kidder Graham will act ii: his stead. This came as an entire turpriso to almost everyone, including Ihe great majority of the faculty. The strain of his strenuous duties for the past dozen years anl more has become so keen that Doc tor Wn.ible felt a rest to be abso lutely iieiessary and Dean Graham is next in succession. .V) pi ' son of less distinction than Mr. Ma: -ball albeit In the words o: Anrony, "a plain, blunt man '-- ould thus have borne off the honors of a commencement of signal bril liance at which no less thnn !IS de grees were conferred. Of these 7 7 were given to undergraduates In tne academic department, four In law, ll.ree in pharmacy and 12 were mas ter' degrees. The coming of the Vice President drew to Chapel Hill one of the larg est gatherings of recent years, peo pling the campus with a varied pop ulation, which first viewed the Im posing academic procession which marched from the Alumni building to Memorial Hall. First, came the I'nlversity orches tra, then the nearly Kit) candidates for degrees, each Ixdng clad In black cap and gown. As the steps of Me morial Hall were reached, these un dergraduates halted and formed an aisle through which the others pass ed. As Vice ('resident Marshall witn President Venahle entered this lane, Mr. Marshall being also clad in acad emlc costume, every senior removed his cap as a salute, and as the sev eral score professors and hundred or more trustees and alumni reach ed this point they, too, uncovered. Those who, mindful of his New York sveech, had expected him to make some sensational utterance, were disappointed, unless It be sen sational to declare profound relig ious beliefs, for the note of religion ho frequently sounded. And, by the way, surely, it Is rare self-restraint in a representative of a Charlotte newspaper to delay thus long to chronicle the fact that he referred In terms of praise amid applause, to the Mecklenburg Declaration of In dejvendence. Placing his right hand upon a pulpit desk and his left on a neartiy table, he spoke for 1." minutes with out a gesture. Then he warmed to his subject and from that point used his right arm many times to drive home his points. After the first few minutes he spoke to the accompani ment of a downpour of rain on the roof overhead and rumbling thun der. This opposition by nature's artillery may have aided to stir him to greater effort, and yet the recep tion accorded him had been In it self of sufficient warmth to elicit his best work. The Vice President spoke for ex actly 50 minutes, beginning at 11:- 10 and closing at 12:09. He had no written speech and only occas ionally consulted his notes, except for the last hundred words or so which he read from his cardboard memorandum. A moment after he had concluded Dr. Kemp Plummer Battle, the aged but youthful nes tor of North Carolitia scholars. teachers, lawyers and statesmen, aa vanced across the platform and shook the Vice President's hand, whereat the big audience clapped loudly. Mr. Marshall spent only a few hours here, arriving this morn ing by automobile from Durham and departing when the exercises were over. Death at Mod en a. Mrs. Lizzie Seism, wife of J. F. Seism, died Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock at her home near the Modena Mill. Death was' due to pellagra. Mrs. Seism was 4 6 years old and Is survived by her husband and several children. Tbe body was taken this morning to Laboratory for Interment Xewsy letters from Gazette Corree pendents Here and There Over Good Old Gaston What OuX Neighbors Are Doing In the Var ious Sections of the County Per sonal Mention of People Yon Know and Some You Iton't Know. Cherryville Chat. Young Robinson Recovering From Bis Injuries Postofflce Moved Personals and I-ioeals. Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRYVILLE, June 5th. hcrc will be held In the Methodist church Sunday night a rally and children's service by the children of tbe Sunday school. Rev. C. M. Robinson, pastor of the Baptist church returned from Shelby this morning bringing his son, Conley, back who was carried theie five weeks ago for a very seri ous operation. The people of I'lurryvllle are highly elated over the success of Dr. Shoemaker and the Shelby hospital In handling this very serious and complicated case. It will be recalled that young Rob inson was blown up at the hands of another boy In the Melville Manu facturing Company with an air pres sure instrument used in cleaning electric motors, the force of the' gas or wind busrting the Intestines In several places. Miss Maude Rudlslll Is able to be out again after being confined to her room for the past several days suf fering from a nervousness. Prof. Joe Nixon and Mr. Hampton Chllds, of Llncolnton, sjient Monday in town. Mr. D. S. Thornburg, postmaster, moved the office yesterday from the Morrison building where It has been for the past four years, Into the Rn-dlslll-Ilouser building next door to J. II. Rudlslll & Company. Mr. J. II. Rudlslll Is spending this week In Georgia looking after his lumber Interests and helping Install some needed machinery. Mr. D. E. Beam Is erecting a nice dwelling on Depot street on the lot where one of his two-story dwell ings was burned about four years ago. Master Curtis Falls, son of Ttr. Falls, of Laurlnburg, will spend the summer with his sisters, Mrs. H. M. Houser, of Shelby, and Mrs. E. E. McDowell, of this place. Mr. Orland Davis, 1io has been with the Cherryville Drug Company for some time, has accepted a posi tion with John M. Scott Co., and left this week to enter upon his du ties. Conley Houser. RalpH Mitchell and the colored shoe shine boy of Moss Bros, barber shop, each about 1 r years of age. were before Mayor Houser last night on the charge of assault and battery. Houser and Mitchell were each taxed $1 and the costs and the colored boy was set free. Mr. Charles L. SIgmon has ac cepted the position as night over seer of the Melville Mfg. Co. Prof, and Mrs. Stlrewalt, of HIcK ory, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Mauney. Messrs. J. S. P. Carpenter and M. L. Mauney will leave Monday for Winston-Salem to attend the meet ing of the Grand Lodge of Pythlans. Mr. Carpenter Is deputy of this, the eleventh district, and Mr. Mauney goes as the representative of Cher ryville Lodge, No. 17 4. They are thlnklntr of making the trip In Mr. Mauney's auto. MISS CBR KITBE BG TO BE MARRIED. The many friends In Gastonla of Miss Anna Chreitzberg will be inter ested to know that she Is soon to be married. She spent several years here while her father was pastor of Main Street Methodist Church and later frequently visited in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L. Hardin, now of Columbia, S. C. Wednesday's Charlotte News has the following to say of the approach ing event : "Of pronounced local interest In social and educational circles will be the announcement of the approach ing marriage of Mr. Pierce Wyene, of this city and Miss Anna Chreitz berg of Spartanburg, the marriage to take place a fortnight from tonight June 1Rth. at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. C. Chreitz berg.' The bride-elect Is the young est daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Chreitzberg, pastor for four years of Tryon Street Methodist church, and one of the ablest divines of the Methodist ministry. She is highly Intellectual, charmingly refined, sweet, attractive and is loved by all of her father's parishioners here and elsewhere. Mr. Wyche, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wyche of this city, the former principal of the hign school, has for several years been principal of the South school. He Is a college graduate, a young man of splendid ability, and as an Instruct or has few equals In the state. To Intellectuality of a high order he adds fine traits of character which, make him strong friends and admir ers. His marriage will be an event of wide social note. Mr. Wyche) was graduated from Wofford College He Is to return there as principal of the fitting school the preparatory school. J

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