The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 18, 1923, Image 1
OOCXTT.
Oct. U
Hi»r
Kipirrd
PLEASE RENEW PROMPTLY! j
OLLME XLVII.
The Barnwell Peopll
EaUbluhe4 in 1877.
'Ju»l Llk« a Member of lh« Famlly M
Larf^t (ounly ClrrvUUon.
* W« My S 9 9 | a Ravtegi
; HOME BANR OF BARNWELL.
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAT, OCTOBER 18TH, 1*23
NUMBER 7.
AN INTERESTING CASE
IN THE SUPREME COURT
\ __
Names Famous in South Carolina
History Brought In.
REVENGE FOR BARNWELL
Beaufort Eleven Downed Score 30
“ * ' «r
to 0.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL I BARNWELL COUNTY MAN
NEWS FROM WILLIS TON ! REELECTED PRESIDENT
Mrs. M. F. Weathersbee Entertains M. C. Kitchings, of Williston, Again
The Barnwell High School eleven
Martha Watson Chapter.
Columbia, Oct. 13.—The best laM
plans, as old Bobbie Bums told us,
oft go wrong. This was demonstrated
today in an interesting case decided
by the Supreme Court. Also another
case argued in the same, court.
The case settled by the decision
was with reference to a tract of
land in Barnwell County bought in
1866 by Judge A. P. Aldrich from
Gen. Lewis Malone Ayer. While
the points of law involved are very
pretty, the history of the ease is
even more interesting to those who
knew of the splendid cltixenship of
old Barnwell County in those days.
The case i/gued in the court in
volves the attorney's fees in set-
tlmg a rase in which the will *1
Dr. W. J. Young, of Fairfax, was
involved. In reck of these cases
the devisee thought that his wish**
took ita revenge on Beaufort High
at Beaufort for the defeat of last year
by defeating the truck growers 30 to
0. Beaufort stubbornly contested the
game throughout and played the visi
tors to a scoreless tie in the first
half. In the third quarter, however,
Beaufort’s defense crumbled and
Barnwell went over for three touch-
tmwns ana etnenea tne victory witn
two more in the fourth quarter.
Barnwell’s goal was never in danger,
the ball being kept in the opponent’s
territory throughout. Fumbles in
the first half prevented the visitors
from scoring. It would be unfair to
the other players to say that any
particular Barnwell man starred, as
each and evary one played winning
football.
Barnwell's next game will be play
ed against the strong Johnston ag
gregation
Williston, Oct. 13.—One of the most
largely attended gatherings of the
Martha Watson Chapter D. A. R. was
Heads Association.
Thursday was “grass’^ day in his
toric Trenton. It was quite fitting
that the most largely" attended meet-
held with Mrs. M .F .Weathersbee on ing ever held«of the South Carolina
October 4th. Nearly every member
/ *
was present and a number of invited
guests.
After the usual routine business
had been concluded, the subject of
Tamasse^t—(this being Tamassee
Day—was taken up. Its needs and
those needing it was fully discussed.'
The hostess served a delightful
salad and sweet course with tea, af
ter which the meeting adjourned.
Mr. T. H. Johnson, of Dearing, Ga.,
has been visiting relatives in this
section.
Mrs. C. D. Parker visited in Al
lendale and Fairfax last week-end
Asparagus Growers’ association
should be held in the home town of
late Senator Tillman, who did so much
or this industry in its pioneer days.
In addition to the regular mem
bers from Trenton, Ridge Springs,
Williston and Elko there were grow
ers present from Aiken and other
points, many of whom Joined^ the as
sociation Thursday. Though Willis
ton extended an urgent invitation
that the next annual meeting be held
here, the Aiken delegation, who
came to see and join, with Mr. Croft
as their spokesman, made such a
strong plea that the 1924 annual
FIRjST CAR OF 1923 PEANUTS.
. . < , , *
Messrs. Johnaton, Hitt and Moore
Ship “Goobers.”
Elko, Oct. 17.—The first car of
1923 peanuts was loaded here the first
of this week by Messrs. R. R. John
ston, F. H. Hitt and W. M. Moore.
Elko was well represented pt the
meeting of the South Carolina As
paragus Growers Association last
week by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wooley
and Mr. C. L. Wooley. Several invi
tations were received here. Elko has
very few asparagus growers mem
bers of this association. The wonder
of it is that the Association has un
limited patience ano will continue to
extend cordial invitations to folk so
unappreciative. Mr. W. H. Wooley la
the “official grader.” He makes ev
erybody believe he knows his busi
ness, too.
Mrs. Emil Ogden, of North Augus-
JOHNSTON HIGH SCHOOL
VS. BARNWELL FRIDAY
Strong Football Team to Battle Urn
Local Eleven at BarnwelL
The Johnston High School football
team comes to Barnwell to play ithe
local team tomorrow, Friday, Oct.
19th. Johnston comes, according to
all reports, with a strong'team—by
far the most formidable that Ban-
well has met so far. They demon
strated this fact last week by bold
ing the strong Hyatt Park team to
0-0 tie. This fset sounds like trou
ble for Barnwell. The local team so
far has shown up well. In the threo
games played, Barnwell has won two
and tied one. In none jf these gamas
has her goal been crossed^ which
shows that she has a strong defen
sive team. This was shown plainly
last week in that Beaufort was ms-
able to make a single first down
against Barnwell. Will this defs
mere so plain that they could not ou the local Reid Friday
> a f ftftrrooofi. October Ittk
■nMMMMNMk
Mrs. N. T. Gallagher returned to j meeting be held in Aiken that Willis- v^Bing her sister, Mrs. be able to stop Johnston? *• Only
her home in Detroit, Mich.. Frtdny, | ton cheerfully withdrew in fsvor of N. Hnir, in Elko, this week. She ' time ran tail. However. Barnwell h^
► art
£
In the Aldrich cnee it »; r~
that the dsaamgemhed judge. wh»|
wna such n powerful figure in Rle*e j
sire m the eurty days of Rore* [
etrurtleu, and gave up the ecuuae <
'JUrt taw* ha eUhaeceteuI to the i
l
Itrmt
after a visit of several weeks
relatives of this section.
Mr. J. B Givens has returned from
a vwit to his sun in Spartanburg.
ith | Aiken and extended her InvitaTto*) for
t*n.
M. C. Kilchingt. of WiBistoa, eras
has been visiting other friends and a fighting bunch which at
relatives here also. ' not only has no intention of letth*
The "kiddies’* (meaning about ton ' Johnaton cross their goal, but they
reelected promts ot; J. H Courtney y*ur olds) enjoyed n birthday party ' hope to be a Me to carry the
Pi a Mi
T
Fuad. Oct. 1A
and the B
her eieee.
Y. F. U.
Mr. end Mrs Henry Croft, nnd Mr. \ of Trenton wne stec-ad vice pceui- , Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs ncrone their
end Mru. Joe Martin left loot weed ' dent, end L C. Eids an of Trenton wns A. E Hair's with Mian Lilbaa Hair, I The
■ i don af
a miaarf
dicta lo*
Mew
Awaaghi fmm
Can L M
Ayee
«a.
a«aee of tan
dL foe whwh
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pati
the petooody
figure, fit AAA
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day i
fioa doffan i
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thad
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a e Smos Wsoo
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m*o yeuc nftee dhe suuehmasw so
. 4 um. A- F smi Wo«**u A
dnudh has unfix, pul fihu psegeeta
tSo tmufis *d Mums cum RnUnsU
as tmmaan fim a*o snsaee h>
• |* esuns S«s mo tnhe ossi supus
one sd fee seians UUoa * smd u
hue dbu«h Me fneguetf urns ha
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Mg
Reewot C
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and RoAoeta
> gave a hi
rthda
y party at the
af Mn R
. V
ta onea fiata* -
HMf IffMfi ffMffi
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a Mama weee
• iC# 9m
aday
ot tie husao of
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amnAoi
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) Raaffffh t
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aump rrmhiimhha miP
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■ ■ *e*
ssAplhoa a Aw
foe Fraotpmef. Fla. where they util reoAnrted secretary-treuaucec A0 the
make their home I director*'had Wen previously reelect •
Mrs. Lulu Visa nad Mien Irene , ad by tW various lor els of vbes a*
Wise base returned fring a etail la sssrtutioa. as there wtM W uu muter-
rvlac teee Ip (sruasteetf kr I ml ^bongo m the peesouel of tl
wW celshruted her lath birthday,
For the folk who deal knew tl
hour, this hue la printed fiuudi
school meeto at 4 o'rtaeh F. M ae*
goal line,
ts wertlag bard ti
I wueb, sopor tally upon
e whirb they hope to
y | enough to haul lehnetia WM u W
K pasuible to mehe IhCe the fourth gmne
be 1 The knral
►wee ashed la ■ m which our goal has aol
Mn Laffa Raggw
1. af Do
aemg.
<*a.
**eeo«sa4
pm HJHMtiffFf w imt
wa* a eoroos vwom
f in Ctoi
1 sagMaa.
Tho w*
►otsog wue An** As the hand-
C K. fmtk hm
1 ttwmp
> •
•odao Tr
wtoa AMgh erhaM Awa
•c
fHMS to Mtototowi m
1 Dahha
k Gm>
end eras
ogeMog with pee fee hg
t(«MM lUMto tedHP
a.» '
riFtow
hm '
Roe Her
VrlgtN mi LsgedbAg,
t iwi>
geaa fnm Qastaali
L, It C.
w Ifl | f
—wed Au
a yeowoiag awoneo mi
mmP
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mano ea
hohwtf af Yfeataw dote*
he Launo* uhon i
Me ue®
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• *w*toot
rwrifti ff'RiNMtdl fixapa as wa Work Dc
rwutrtbuUoa far Caaate Mas we fi Ci
phuaage Meat fiuwday tha eaeet ' fine sc
■pee wtfl W iwewssod Duly throw bed ' f eme
r %dhA #dwl pdf H HHW snhoeebcp of Pnday
•4* We are hapln
Aghc to mabe II ou
fine euppart freau tl
Come out ogam aaf
W# have
MM
siety a few day* ego, end ewer the harder we sun
Man PUee-hM
*
4 »
The fhooeoas MlM sehoad. CUU# W d I
iMam epwwsg Ifisadhd ®ht Isa. ucMh I
Mm V. H Purhwr sd fiUuMhug, ae |
sad shsbhreu | swp
ehat# tha esootsog
mm* to
otend *ew
Ao* hwotaoae osig 1
toff HMMtot IHHHftlHMff
enedAon dwpong
mi A
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toto mmm i
rupsod wot eweoo
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Moriwtooe And *<w»
A m
MB H M1
r , [ RIP w ea russed , negps sap asnWag
ehaul then, us saPhe who huee gteeu
| We*hi*g m«y fee> Ihoi t*Ure the a
mlMmaui aaheg hu hun etmufiy high
ag gseom wmiaag cs uuadmd fvem them.
I P •esyhMgy hs esyosSod to hoCp
— I "m must Wuu heow a eew fihwUe
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m la Mae towo foetaasa
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Mr
end Mn. Cgeewff
towni ppm
ft won wHAf hf Affnd
toff itototoMK tltoi tto (hto I
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Mn
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m
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tfttol tPmry mmmm HivttoHHt pmmm* I
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Murff Y
mi 1*44*.
•A>. gM Sored lAsd the
. m fin
ttoff toffM. tol ttokl mm* pmmmrmmi
F. I»
(^eottlliMa.
mi
low* hvs
Mm KrweeS (se*sn
Co * m foSofnod Co 1he>
-e- • edwr sewmag mheiNoa ! sneosmg The aoomel sopwrc ed
* • ( w% - iim hoe • -ed ft cm I seel • eoager i V Amws ows I
j ou euMhdnih (Pip he Fhestd^ i m®y mheeeuiiug end cfinMsed ihuc efiu bey A hew^fia
W < Wf end Mm fff. Hr Asdureow end j wksoemAeso dht filUl dMP XI
*•* whs dsm aod useks psunddunghnos : iwd year hnndtmg At .mu
*- . Rlhycfe As*Usmn*n fmoonpy euMted ] *prenu * Mr Jonoe pu*e an mhee
h»*r bwsghcer Mm Hueawnre. as i ostsap arewuen ed the work ibuc hue
a» «e Co4«ee the HaCeoeCoCe t eSW
Cow** y A peel
"The seUhau fermor whi
the *nh wtl eaaa huee lu |
bsue pud am. The fimt
hufiee Mr (f. F Lee hue hauu bieecag I waueA
fim the teec few bsys -d esac oenhmp termer
aim * Runee fisdh me sayieg the* W I •*•*"■**
dVweo ■ ad asgUi the oCpM taBewwg | 4gn *d
■, And UWed e
A *
11 eeC**
I loo*
m Wud u * —d Ao i * two au
m hue haugfit IP Che Iwd »WU eeeha
fieory cant of sawarteuaew—melud
ag the o*meon are spreudsag tha
aoedo wave • #• «* f *um 4Asm ea er.
fold WUe toAeo ,
TW fiuprsme Cagvt ephoids tW
Uwheg ed the lower court, Judye
e hrtef
•pm
I to the court aod uhuhnut wuu fined ft M C
. bp the court far Mr IFRmmou wemld
> he <hared by Mr Simm* "
I ^ The wrlaal hearings consisted of
me hearing before Special Referee J.
f Kfii
Thie was concurred in * K Me Dona Ld. at Barnwrtl, e hearing
before Judge Memmingvr. at Charles
ton. and a hearing before the Su
preme Court. The above named coun
sel also advised the rxecutopi as to
dudes that the special judge should j the non-liability of the estate to the
have permitted the caae to go to < federal inheritance tax laws,
the Circuit Court for a trial upon Recommends Fee of $20,000.
that rffer
by all except Justice Cothran,
ftteh n minority opinion thi
uritten in his own exquisite
nr 4 the dissenting opinion
atyU,
con-
it* merits.
This case brings in names and con-
Counsel for all parties agreed to
an order referring the matter of
ditions that once were the pride of i fees to J. O. Patterson, Esq., of Barn-
I
the State. The amount pf money I well as special referee to hold a ref-
that passed between Judge Aldrich
and Gen. Ayer appears insignificant
these, days, But it was no doubt a
transaction of moment then. Gen.
Ayer was a distinguished man him
self, having been a member of Con-
rress and having in later years- mending a fee of $20,000 for Messrs.
founded the Johnson Female Univer
sity at Anderson.
Dr. W. J. Young.
Dr. Wrfc^foung, of Fairfax, was a
man of strong characteristics. His
wife w r as better knotvn. throughout
the State than he was—Mrs. Virginia
DuRant Young. She was an author
and editor of a paper at Fairfax. She
was the leading suffragist exponent
in the State long years before that
thyory became a fact. She received
numerous invitations to speak upon
•uffragiam. and was always on the
urogram at the Slat# Press Assorts-
tiaw. 8b* made sa addnwt to tha j was submitted to the referee, Mr.
rrai Ai
erence for the purpose of arriving at
the fee. The order of Special Judge
Evans was not consented to by the
executors and they did not appear at
the reference. Mr^ Patterson after
talcing testimony filed a report recom-
O’Bannon and Simms. The execu
tors declared that they deceived no
prior notice of ^he reference and did
not know it was being held. They,
therefore, made an appeal to the Su- to;
pj-etne Court and the case was argued
today. Senator R. P. Searson, of Al
lendale, appeared for the appellants
and Messbs. O’Bannon and Simms for
the respondents.
Mr. Searson stated after the hear
ing in the Sbpreme Court that it is
entirely probable that another effort
will be made to upset the will of Dr.
Young. .
As a matter of interest, testimony
uv^mg a koaliful fuwp a#
Da Y<
•a fea
Mi
4ay
C.
, was a vAsWoe
ami Mr* J. W
a Augusta.
Biriu* Johrt»u
wv last
rfcMM . j
hMV . pm* —i If
I t(MHH %■
vtaW ' gw* gwmg ti
I • w a as R«*
j «*•*»•* *0*1
j Nwgh rate
I of fr*m •!
mk spool
8wn-
* *
o* ing ta grwwon
| * * I
Ian a year Mi fr
of AUendalo.
1 iJffff
ae pointa Other
parents
. Mr.
| f fft<
rs will be wiBfk fn
L
Mr
Jonee mod# seie
Rankin
have
dur
mg the past few
hp % «t % ^vMHP flHNi I
gtsws pavaasaa af gadtaag
y maaau to gvwwoev f*e
i rmsaawg bach thc*mvh a
au puwew A-»»wmh a sagas*
■oa savwcwd la ah soya* *
■ uvoaoea Mea Y*eh posadv
tosAet. Rmialm ate ,whwh
** tbs wash o* tbs aaww
bsvw pul owdov the Fltta-
swh a rwdurtasa m ruAsu
a I# roots pw (rate and
mt thouiawdb af
right rales to
adjust awot of
MM time to*.ms
rml trips North
months in con-
~fi 4mm as g*
moo gaamuytag
I saw fioa ae sia
a-* As w«aa hoSa
aows the* Mho smogUua hf Mew Mwt I horvwod Oh« hagboray
kwsl Fvtdhf aoaamg at tho sehaai I aaam
*—“ “— ** hsmoe of has tarn ***-•*
■ "m
aaM taacfiavv wao a gAowtag aaaaaaa
Me V M w a*Aay mataaaw ha A a-
gvwta last fiat«r4ay. ta Aogutto a*
gu*n M**wsy af thas w*oA. and at
tbs* wvttaag ho la la ChartasAam M«*
aaurhtwev *Aoah prvtaad to s **a af I
o *. * h»aa M* TsrraCI Vaoday aevata- I
la
' R*ow*mW* wv ho*e thts wool
i Adi oomaow otoMs Lot's da Rt Mo
DUrts Froth*o Hsrmoo hcwww. L F.
| Vdawam, Rd Mat, 0* MrtMP and
! maoy athoov oeo fotag
"Why pay two prtooo fim fruM
■ i*voo af faUbtfhl gaabtf from oKaeng-
or* whaa your County Ago at
S'* •
Aogwsio M*mioi I guarwwlood Uuas
at
•oum said It was TowvU*s first tnp | prtevs for yau*
i* that rtty I "'MToovtla caaoot spaad tho t
Mr and Mrs P R. Gevaa t*d tbvw I * V*** eaoar crops, aa kin
daaghur. Rathvnoo. wvat to Atlanta j P*oat ryv. vateb. ale, as a
Sund
Ls > and rtayod until Tuoaday. Mr.
■pent Aurvd*) oith
and Mrs. J. W. Juhnoon
Rev. and Mrs. M.
returned from a visit to Lancaster. I neetion with this and other matters m ' 1 *s lon e. a sqlld string of aa-
Groan was sayiag that Atlanta was j
on a "boom.” Ho slated that a road I
to Stone Mountain from Atlanta, 20
wp In you* cotton fields "
Cat too
Grecleyville and other points.
Misses Cora Hutto and Maxine
Hair spenthSunday with Mrs. Frank
Pickling in Blackville.
J. W. Jones, of Ridge Springs,
was a visitor in Williston Sunday
J. D. Prothro, of Aiken, wak a vis
itor in town this wee:;.
Mrs. Tom Sea well and her parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williamson, of
Leesville, spent Monday last with
Mr. and Mrs. M. 'A. Smith.
W. W. Player, J<L of Elliott, who
is attending Carlisle School at Bam
berg, visited his brother, M. M.
Player, this week, —-r-
^Rev. J. B. Peacock and Mr. J, F.
Gfandy were visitors in Williston
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
ts in Augusta Tuesday.
-rowdmg’
looking towards the improvement of tomobilea. Nobody was
the association. J W* Pithgr.
W. E. Prothro reported that he Several of our folk are expecting
had audited the books of the asao- to *ttend the Bamwell-Johnston foot
ciation and found everything in per- i g*me at Barnwell Friday after-
feet condition. noon. Everybody will "root” for
Starting the last year with about B®rnwell except Miss Connie Crouch,
$1,000' on hand the a3soolation now w ho is under obligations^© cheer for
has in the treasury/ after paying her ,cousin, Quarterback and Captain
all expenses iof operating during Crouch of the Johnston team. Just
the past year, about $3,400. This will a t’P Barnwell team—that
enable the ^association to buy now, | Captain and Quarterback has a good
whgh the market seems lower than name to start with; you better play,
it will be next spring, tape, nails and Barnwell,
other material for use by tiie'growers.
Telegrams of felicitation were^Ye-
ceive^from the New York and Boston
grade below.
B. R... Tillman, of Trenton, made a
represeritives of the association and short talk, extend,ed a hearty welcome
Mr. Wilson, Philadelphia representa-
in behalf of the association to the
the asso-
Last Sunday was “Come to See”
day at the Baptist Church hed?.
^lalk, praising the high standard of , ciation and showe<U4he responsibility
that this toldest cooperative selling
agency in South Carolina has, not
only to growers of asparagus, 'but
other farm products, and pleaded that
every grower of asparagus in South
Barnwell County ginned more cat-
ton to Svpt. 2£tk this year tha.i was
ginned from tbv entire 1922 crop, ac
cording to a report of tha Depart
ment of Commerce made public Oc
tober 2nd. To that date 9,999 baltu
had been ginned in the county, com
pared with 4,813 bales to the saata
'ate in 1922 and a total crop far
that year slightly in excesp of 8,000
bales. Bamberg County had ginned
6,518 bales as against 3,431 to the
same date in 1922, Allendale 5350
bales as against 4,083, and Aiken 10,-
333 bales as compared with 7474.
Prdfctically every county in the lourmT
part of the State shows a substantial
increase in ginnings over last year,
while the Piedmont counties show a
decrease. „
Yanks Win Series.
By overcoming a lead of 4 to 1 iu
the eighth inning of Monday’s game,
the New York Club of the American
League won the world series from
rt# New York Giants. Six games
in all were played, the Giaats win
ning only two.
of the
the South Carolina asparagus and
urged that planters continue to grow
Under the direction of Miss Daisy "nothing but “green grass.”
Willi^' assisted by hjrs.. J. E. Ken- j One of the moat interesting mattera
nedy,, the Sunday School put on a , to come before the association waa
very interesting program with Miss the report of Chief Inspector W. H. ! Carolina. Georgia and other pointa of
Laura Woodward, of Moritmorenrt, aa Wooley of Elko, whose report indicat-, this latitude get together sad work,
“The Spirit of State Missions,” and ed that the entire shipments from all not to boost tha price above reason, j set iu the
Mis* Waynette Eaves as "Tho Spirit points showed ft per cent, iu quality; hut to enable the farmer ta get what j displayed by
of the Sunday School.” Nearly all and thm 8.par cent, off la grade we* be deeervee far has aepemgwa tale ad the result of
departaseau of the Sunday School due ta a few grown at #ar A pahrt. Ralaad Tarnoe. goaaraf egrvwfcarel tefagram Thla » the third
tank par: The ease or children did t>>€ ha* :*t gotten the** grading •gnat fioudhore lu *vgp eomaaag u*e
«i
rroj-cM : - iow cwssprum ioo 9<ase uai 'to . m ■*' «*w* •* t ooaoie •
A flee •