Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 19, 1917, Image 1
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VOL. LXVJ.
sixty sixth Year
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ESTABLISHED 1852
SIXTY SIXTH YEAR
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BARNWELL, S. V ATIIURDAY, ABRIL 1.*, 1917. >
4-' '
XM. «r
PRESIDENT WILSON
. SPEAKS TO THE NATION
V HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK
This year more than ever before, the
trfes Even Mio, Woman aad Child to Stand
Together. Supreme Test Has Come Ap-
peals Especially to Southern Farmers.
2. Washington. April 15.4*— President
Wilson tonight in an address to his
countrymen called up™ every Ameri
can citizen—man, woman and child—
to join.together to tiiake the nation.a
Canning Club Girls have an opportuh T
ity to help meet a real need. AH canned
products are going to be very valuable.
At ihis time the club girls can help to
meet the needs of their country by
helping to grow the food supply for the
nation. Get your tomatoes and string
beans ready and make preparation Tor
care of them. All the first year gris
willot course raise lomatleYT
unit for the preservation of its ideals
and triumph of democracy in the world
Avar.
“The supreme test of the nation has
come.” says the address “We must all
vprak, act And Ser\A together.”
- <Che V P resident urges-all the people to
concentrate their energies, practice
economy, prdve unselfish and demon
strate efficiency.
He appealed to the farmers with em
phasis on his words and particularly
it the-farmers of the South, to plant
fn idstnff*. The SmRlier11 farmers, he
faid. “can show their patriotism™ no
better or more' convincing way than by
resisting the great temptation of the'
present price of cotton and helping to
feed the nations and theppoples every-
where lighting tor their liberties ar.d
TO RAISE MORE FOOD
As a
vr own.’
i
I he a* 1 drees follow
1 My fellow countrymef* r ’
The entrance of.ouT belyvvd cuVn-
Tly into the grini aiui terrible war tor
d. mocracy and human rights which
his shaken.. t!iv. |W orl I cr -atc<- so many
;>• ihienrs-of'-tiatiiuei! lif-e- and ac ion
■A
hi>p • you will
few
lioh ist'l, i..r immedufTe consideration
settleunuil that
HaiTi
... i
p-fmit*"nie . t«> ao'Iri>- to you a
u >rds of (arnest counsel and an ,e *G
»f I. rt ginl t ) them.
•■}\Ve are rapidly, p'u'ting pur navy
: tpon an effective .war footing and are
hi rut to Create and equip a - real army,
•j■ t, these are the simplest parts fjr
the great task-to-which we have ad
dressed ourselves Thereds not a sin
gle selfish element, so tar as 1 can See, in
jfe cause we arc lighting for. We are
Ti.hting for wha* we believe-and wish
t i be the rights oh mankind and for the
i w ture peace and Security for the world. -
I ) do thisfgreat thing worthily and
successfully we must devote ourselves
t: the service without regard to "profit
or material advantage and with an
euergy and intelligence that wifi rise
to the leveWof the enterprise itself. We
Tlie sec
ond year girls, may put one half of
their garden in tomatoes and oue half
in beans. I want bII the third and
fourth year girls to raise pimentoos,
also. ■ . r
.The Farmers* Union has consented
to handle the glass and the tin cans for
the club girls and-will.have them on
hand when tire canning season-comes
on. However, it any of the girls wish
jto pul iri their own orders] of course,
they are at liberty to do so.— _
Some of the girls may want to get a
canner with which to do their work.
••I
If W. They may order it from The Farm
Canning Company, Meridian, Mss
Canners may be bought for $5.75 to
$20.00 It is not’absolutely necessary
that the girls have a canner. but if
they arc going to do any canning in tin,
tbev will need the capping awd-ti-pp-ing -
irons. Tlie - capping irons riiay be pur
chased 1 ir 85c .-ach and the tipping
irm-s-nniy be jiurchased for 25c each
Ti,;- does not include express charges
which'will be 20(1 for one, Cupping Steel
ami one tipping steel. If several of the
giris wi!i go t getiier ami order tfipir
Irons; t^p* express.charges will he less.
I; any of the, girls wapLnje to order
capping s'.eels hud tipping steels for
them, tliey may ktlt/d me $1.1" and 1
vvW put .in the order fur them.
Remember girls that you are mem
bers of the must important army the
in world That of food producers. ‘Some
folks think that they must grow cotton.
Well, cotton is important, but food
stuffs are even more so. As some oiig
said the other day, if we do not have
food, we will not nec-d ciothegjrery long.
Besides theTlnb products, you girls
must can all Surplus vegetables from
the farnl oichard and garden.
Learn to be economical and help your
neighbors to‘be go too. .
tMissj Clifford Barrat.t,
Home l)i 4 m. Agt. Baynwell, S C.
Result of Meeting-Held Here Mondajf Rallies Will Be
eld at Every School House in the County Friday
Night To Discuss Important Proposition.
f . *v-
ULMER
Mig< Until lit dgeT^of .(/m Angeles,
Cab, who is attending school at Colum-
TrfH College has been the charming
guest or M-tss Louih> We,-kly. Jy'
Miss Lquise Weekly er.ttfffained Fri
day evening in honor of her guest, Miss
fudges Converratroh And contest^
vr?re indulged in during the ffm pan
of the evening, after which a delightful
sweet cour.e 'I'mwv.il —
BAPTIST WOMAN’S
• MISSIONARY UNION.
... _ r ,-r,,
SeconM IhvUioo •( W«a»aV* nustoaary
- b«lo« of Borawell AsaocUlioa Met at
Cygren Cbapel. The Protria.
Special to The Seal in?!.
Ilunbartopt April Iff —/The second
division of the Wuintu’i klis«ioaarjt
JI on. Iv. A. OoojxT- delivered j'fi^stipi jug. address lu ! re Monday
in the catnptrign (lint is living wa’»ed tlirou»1iuiit tin 1 >taie in tlie '
interest of producing more -food and feed stutT. Tlie meeting was
called to'order hyvIIon. Harry D. Calhoun, who after a few intrd-
ductory renracks 1 ntrodneed Farm iftmonstration AgFiil II] (i.
Boylstoh. Mr, BoyTstoiTstated tlie oLji'ct Of the meeting- and
v . ‘
introduced Mr. (’-coper. Mi, Cooper made--a i strong -plea for
raising more supplies.,"ite.cited 'strong facts to show that there
is a shortage of.food in tlie yvorld tQday, and that unle.s< some
intelligent v and systematic edorts are made somehodv is coiim
fcT— ■ ' H T ~J7“' ~ ^ -4^ -r- * ^ ^ •
hungry. lie appealed to hi- lTearerfe pr^t from a patriotic stand
point, and then stated that,if for no- Other reason the fanners
should raise food supplies for business reasons.
Aft-vr—Mtt (’upper's address' a eoupty n»mniittce'-was or-
gani/(d with (’apt. C/ H. Mathis of BlaekviUe as chairman and
IT. <*. BoyNton as secretary.. It wa- decided to hold rallies at
]praetical]y every ,-ctiool house in the cdunty next Fridav night
at which time the necessity of promiciiiu sumetliiiiir to eat will
l>e stressed; A cofiiYnittee consisting uf Horace .!. (‘rmtchTliev-.
A. K. Ivvi^oji and I>. \V. .I*rowii ,wa- appwinted to arrange socuk--
(i-.' lor- the dyllcyein njircting'-. ^ Tifc coni mi ttee -u bi nit ted f li e’
•I’diliiwiiig report. . . / • ,
To IT! li I'ARMKBS. SCHOOL TlfVs I'ETK. TEA( ilTju
and
thcCENEItAI. PI liLIT
(>ur Coumrv' is at war. ' *
*■ * [ i ; . ■ t
We nced-vour help.. 1 .t|-
We must |»rovide food both for ourselves and. for our allies.
•Public-meetings will he held at tlie jilaees mentioned below
a-tdS o'clock Eriilay-niglit AnrilAidtli. tor-the tuirpose of telling
the people the facts and -^uggestitig, what can be done.
Come to the meeting nearest you and bring your neighbors.
TALK IT UP. V
- ^ • 1 ; “ r ^
Buddenville School House
Seven Pines
Miss Lorena Brant entertained with
a card pHrfy>iati|'nray evening in honor
of Miss HbJges. Punch was served
during the evening, Many gueata en-
T»yed. MissJBraut’s hospitality. ——-
Miss Lbuise Weekly, a student at.
Colurffbia College, sjmit the Easter
liolidays with her parehtg, Mr and Mr^
ir F. Week ley.
R. A. CRANT.
H. A. Grant, age 7s, passed away at
the home of hiB daughter M^rs tt. W
Moody Saturday m'oriiihft after a short
illness. Mr Grant was stricken with
paralysis a few days previous ami neyer
recovertd from tlie stroke.
About 12 years ago the deceased
moved here from Walterboro and made
his home here ever since. For about
ten years he was coim-cted with The
Sentinel as 'foreman, retiring from 1
work m account of his eyesight. He
probably had a lopger service, in the
printing busines- than any man in the
State, l or nmre than half a century
Tie was actively at work as a printer.
During tin 1 war between tlie states
Mr Grant saty active service fur the
_ e l' nn? A*me.. He (Vas a memb r nf Ll t-
battery that li reel the Iir 5 t shot oi the
waf Ri (Hiarlestoii. —
• Mr Grant i- survived by One daug -
ter.Mrs C W. Moody of Barnwell. 1
T e funeral services were held at
the baptist church at 2.30 p. m. Sun
day Lev. W. L. ilayes and Rev li. K.‘
Peeler officiating. The interment was
made at tlie Moody bu.-yiug gr-ound
near BamwelT.
+ jH *^nrSTtbFB“irnwell association lield
i’s second quarterly meeting at Cy-
press Chapel church SaturJaj. ApriL.-
]4(h, In tlie absen.ee of the Superin-
lendeimrMrs B. F. JStnrne ; Mias Hattie
Rena Milhous presided over the meet
ing
The program was a« foliowr
7 I>etotio:;|I—Mrs W. C. Milhou* *
^ting.
Prayer.--Myg W^ L. Hayes. v
^Reports from the societies.. ' "
Paper SurRieams, tlie Future Mis
sionary Society--Mr« W. I. Hayes, t
Missiimtrjr Study—Mrs Hayes and
Mrs Milhous. '
Diseuseton.-** T h e Importance a f
Young Woman AuxiliHrioi led by Miss
Mtihouk. . .
Song. ' '
Prayer. - ' -7'
Dinner.
i t
JA jst realize to the fullest how great
the task is and how many things, how
many kinds and elements of capacity
j^/d service and Eell •suerilice it in-
tTj’vea. , • ...
The<e, then, are the things we inus
tD and do well. bes'des-Jighting—the
tlrtrg? without which ingte 'fighting
ik uld be fruitless: '
*nuist supp!j abut dant food fuF
x ttaekes and for our armies and, mir
(■-■aiuen. iic/.t only but also fi^r a large
; art of the nations with vrlioia. we
l ave now made common cause, in
whose support and by whose aid we
*'iall be fighting.^ .
“We .must supply ships by the hun-
;:redRout of our shipyards ti carry to
the ot(ier side of the sea, submarines
■ no submarines, what will everyday
needed there, aid abundant mate-
vals^BUt of our fields'and v our. mines
and our fact irics with - wtticli."not only
tn clotLe anu bqmb our own forces on
Tand and sea, but^also to clothe and
port our people for whom the gal-
JantTeilows under,arms can no longer
wjrki, to help clothe and equip the
armies with which we are cooperating"
i: Europe and to keep the looms and
manufactories there ind^w materials t
6 ate to keep tjm Area giingSuships at
and in the furnaces of hundreds of
factories across the sea; steel out
tvhich to make arms and ammunition
both here and there; rails for worn
oat railways back qf the fighting front;
iMomotives aud- rolling stock to take
the place of those every day going to
>ieoes; mules, lyirses, eattle. for labor
slid for military servine; everjfrhing
with which the people til England and
France and Italy and Russia have ua-
^aily supplied themselves but canhpV
afford the merndhe materials hm»-
<ke machinery to make.
industrial forces of the country, men
and women alike, will be a great na-
tional, a great international service
army—a uotable and honored host en
gaged in the service of the nation and
the World, the efficient friends and
savors of free men everything. Thou
sands, nay, hundreds of thousands of
men otherwise liable to • military' serv-
ice oT rigKl*ah’d of necessity be extftrsed
from that serviceraud assigned to The
fundamental sustaining , work of the
Ijelds anil factories and mines, and
they wiU be as much pstrt of the great
patriotic forces of the—jyation as the
men under lire. - . . ~v
G “•! will take the liberty, therefore,id
addressing a word to the fanners of
the country and to . all who work oh
the farms; the suprem/* pee^s of our
own nation and of'tire nations, wi ll
which we are cooperating is aft abun
dance of supplies and especially of
foodstuff-i. The importance of an ad-
* • 1 1
equate food supply, especially for the
present year, is superlative. * L
Without abundant food, alike for
armies and the peoples now ty, war, the
wltole grpat enterprise upon which we
have embarked will break down aud
fail.'T-be world’s food reserves are low.
Not only during the present emergency
,bnt for sometime after peace Bhall have
oijie both our own people and a' large
proportion 4 or the people of Europe
must rbly upon harvests' in America.
Upon the^fanners ctf this country,
therefore, in lahge measure rests the
fate of the war aiuF^the fate of the
nations. May the nauOn not count
upon thorn t > omit no steti>lLU will
increase the production of their kuid
or that they wit 1 bririg abffit tb
tlie
Big Fork
Bajdock
Oak JLIi 11
Boiling Sjuings
Long Braji^i
Hilda
Hoalinu SpritTg"
Hunluirton. .
Pleasant Hill
Mt. Calvary
Reedy Branch
Bethel
Blahkyilh
-.4
“It is evidence lb;every tbinking man
shat our industries, on the farms, in
:he shipyards, in the mines, in the
factories, must be^made more prolific,
and more efficient.than ever and that
they must, be more economically jman-
aged and better, adapted to the par-
aicular rtqiTiremente of our task, than
they have beeu; and what I want to
is that the men a-d the wanutii-l
who devote - their thought and INHT
energy to these things will be serving
T%e country^aitd eonduating the fight
effectual cooperation in
dhstnbutM>« trG lIiTTF
sale
time is short. It is of the moat impera^
tive importance 'that, everything pos
sible be done and done immediatly to
ptake sure of large harvests;^ C call
upon young men and old alike and up-,
on able-bodied boys of the land to
accept and act upon this duty—to turn
in hosts 10 the farms and make certain
that no paina and mr~tabor is lacking
DuuLic P(
Allendale
\ w ■.
He reviles
Ashleiuk
New Fore-t
0 ree.nl and
Elk.r^"
Williston'
diners
Kline
San Uild
Oak (fwve
Mortis
Fairfax
Barnwell >
Appleton
Svcainore
nd
SPEAKERS
W. A. All, J. Reed Boyleston.
V. S.IOu ens, .las. J. Ray.
J. a K. SnCllitig, II. J. Crouch.
J. P. Giles's, J. II. Johnson.
R: tTrtlolman, Dr. E. B. Ellis
F. II. Gantt, Rev. J. C.-Gulloin.
H. JetV Hair,-A ’. I., Trultick.
II. I). Still. B. II. Dyches.
B. F. Owens,• ^E-. (’. Watson.. ,;.
-II. I>, Ciilhoun, .L A. Porter,
C’lara L. J. Hitt, W, L. Haves.
v * f
A.- M." KemitMy, W,^M. Jones.
M. B. IIagood, R. Boyd Cole.
T E. (’rane, J - I). Jenny.
( : i 1. Mathis, C.JC, Simms, A.
II. Ninestine. . h; ’■
Miss Clifford Barratt. F. P. Lee
\\ , I. Johns, A, W. Owens.
Geo. II. Bates, J..B. Morris.
Z. L. Maddeh^TJ. F. Odom.
Rev W. I). ILekle, J, W.Tolk
A M. Jones, R, E. Woodward
M. 1». Self, H. S. Johnson,vx^
F. \\. Hoffman, W. E. prothro
J. E. Harley, G. M. Shepherd.
Rev A‘.rF7.':Evison, B. Hagood;
I>. W. Brd^vn, J. J. Cochran, .
John F. Week ley, Julian Bush.
S. E. Peeler, I 1 . M. Buckingham
G- D. Sanders, II. P. Searso^Jr.*
S. G. Mayfiqid, H. G. Bofleston
T. M. Boulware, J. yi. Walker.
vJ. E. John^6"n,■Jf/X)..Griffin, J.
; ; • • ' M. Patterson.^/ . • ■ .
April 21st being the day loathe Spring Biu'ncli
' CAPT. W. T CAVE.
Olajr, April 14.—Olar has b«'eu fad
dened by.the deatb of Gapt W T. Cave
as it has possibly never been 'saddened
before. Hts friends and admirers had
been hoping against hope for hrs re
covery and hundreds of inquiri^i were
made daily as to his condition.
At the age of 15 yearn and 11 mo/iths
he responded to the call of his country
and on September 6 1861, he enlisted in
Company H. seventeenth, Sooth, Caro
lina Volunteers, Wallace brigade. He
serted as a orave sold+nr.pngwg^d in
actual fighting pn the battlefields until
his company was completely surround
ed and forced to surrender at DinWid-
dieOmrt House on Apnl. 11,186® and
1 hen Jie held hie gun jintfF the enemy
waj-in ten t feet.of them, He, with his
c< mpa/ry, "Vas placed in a'bull pen
prison uffliT the next day and then
(i
H
.A 4
4 4
(4
4 4
4 4
Saturday
^m4 'Piciri4\ of Ttugfti
FUXTdiich will' Hi..ke
Tools, Levicp Gunter,
L
in thij? great matter.
* • ••* _ f—
‘T particularly ippaaj t(
.the farmers
of the South to plant abundaht food
stuffs as well as Cotton . They .can show
for peace and frtedoip jmt truly
and juAt as effective!yfas the man on
Ihe jOTeHeldt or Tn the -Ucuch ea. Tlifil_
- c ■ .
their patriotism in no better way than
by resiAtlng the great temptation of the
At tlffesMeyerij- Mill picnic orp^Friday It. B.
O’Bannon ffBtl'P. W. Moore^m Laurens will' simak.
' ; c ' . . ■■ 1 x
Fickling,
II.
if
ublish
AVe have been requested
the'fpllowing: “Fhe publip U
ly invited to join the people of the Big
in a school picnic or. the school grobrid*
This event willoelefrrate the completion
The friends of Mr and Mrs R..S.
Dicks will learn with much regretThat
little daughter, Patricia-, is quilt
Fork Cjmitnouity on Friday April 27(li sick, inupthat Mrs Dicks now has her
^eoiitiiuircd on fyurth page)
Btg Fork sehtKilV
did imMic and good spegkors for tbe
oeeftabm. RefrefiTm^uts will be sefv/d
hospital for treatment.
Uf Hie ptflMUig of A lieu 's Cliapiiel j- ;' — me wtfiK'CTlL^ Nirand sccoDd to Mtss Minnie
church, as well as the closing of the-r4 r ‘*. n ^A® Gharlcitqn. chsrgeaht Pricti -^eunett. At a result of liis first mar-
is - 1st' se rgeantof the Iff acti 1 oeGITn tiage left c hi I dr eft were' born, four of
Company of the aecond regiment and is rwhurn suLrvife him. W B. Cave, iF. W
-- -- — - ’
Devotional—Mrs lla^ty.
4 hjen l)iscu§siun-“ihvlffg Thanks Fi
nancially” led t»y Mis- Mary Cole.
leaflet-*-Hix First . Missionary eos
t• ft-ty—M1 ss f Maude <»,vens,
Reports from Cominittees.
Election of Pre nb-nt. Mrs I.. ,CF ;
Dicks. ^
_ 1-choes from (irecn w,>cl ( VnveLtmn,
Mrs 11 ayes.
D.sphy of G. A banner an l r. ad ng
of G. A. poem—Mrs Million'. t .
Song.
Benediction.
; * — ■
MRS. ISAAC KNOPF. r ; v
Fairfax, Ar»Yi 1 iff —Mrs Isaac Knpnf
died at her home here last Thursday
evening afier a brief ’illness} Her
death was a shock to a large circle of
friends and relatives. She was a de
voted wife jmd mother and a faithful
iftember of the Baptist church. Her
funeral wan conducted by ner pastor,
the Rev E. A. MeDowell, Friday after#
noon iii the presence of a large crowd
of sorrowing friend*. The floral offer-
ings by the various societies srhic& the
was an active member -Lioluded offer
ings from the Missionary and Aid So
ciety of the Baptist Church, the U. Dr
C . and Eastern Htar. Other, beautiful
carried to Point Lookout prieon where
he"remained until June 27, 1865, at
s( hicTi time he waik eeut. ta Petersfiug
where he was paroled. Barefooted and
with threadbare clothes, fie b*gan to
tramp- his way home. He arrived at
Blackvjlle on July 4,1865, with blistered
feet, ragged clothes, tired and hungry. s
In the spring of 1876 Mr- Cave again
responded to. the cal 1 of duty aftd
fought hard toward the accomplish
ment of that famous victory. He
servfffias-oaptain of a company of Red
Shirts and there is where „he won the
title o( captain. 7
Capt. Cave vyas always a prominent
Democrat. He was a delegate to each
county convention from 1876 up to the
present and hid been a delegate to two
State conventions. Capt. Cave also
h&d some political honors. He was
supervisor of Barnwell ebunty befqre
Bamberg county was formed for two
terms and will be remembered fotM^e
magnificent way in which he conduct
ed that office. When he was elected
Barnwell county was over $35,000 in’
debt, and when he we^t out of < flice
the county had to ita credit over $10,-
000.
in Bamberg county. He. also served
several terms as ;majr>T trt Olar. -C ipt.
Cave was a prominent member, it the
Knights of Pythias X He-was "a past
J chancellor commander for.a number i f
tributes caine from friends, the pupita
of the Ivgh school and another from
tpe teachers of” the sgnooi] Late in
the Afternoon she* was laid to real in
the city cemetery, t|ie local chapter tf
’ the Kiiatern Star- being in ehirge of tt *
ceremonies.
T£ra Kn *pl is survived by .her hus
band, Mr Daac Knopf, a popular drug
gist of this town, and'four children ;
Hazel, Ben,._Lorna and irufFT her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Lancaster,^ oue
sister, Mrs L. E.‘ Bryan, of Fajrtax^and
tlie following,-brothersMessrs Wil
liam, Chester and Ilarry Lancaster, of
Fairfax. Loyal and Cecil Lancaster, of
Detroit, Michigitf, and \ Frank Lancaa-
ter, of New Mcx co, ’
Mrs Kiopf was a woman of gentle
a .d loving.disposition and wa« faithful
in every walk of life. 8he will be
misstd by lier church and community,
but mort of all in her home where ahe
in its ^highest aeilie her*fcf|ii
v
calling pf wife and mother. Her, l»e- ,
ryavedjfamily have the sympathy of a>
li.ott bf friends.
second marriage five children were
boru, three of whom are-diving. - Hia
mother, Mre George Morris of Bara well *
county is still living at the age of ^8-^-
and is in good health. • His death
breaks a chain of .five^Jiying genera
tions. He ha9 25 living grandchildren
and e-ven great grandchildren. Ha"
leave* the following half-brothers and
sisters : Sheriff J.. B-. Morris of Barn
well and 0. tl. Morrii of Oiar and Mrs
He was also the- first ■vuprrri?OT~[~MgryiEP)diford and Mrs Salie be Ik gnd
Mrs Maggie Croft an^i Mrs G. H. Ray,
nit uf-ftyrnwffttirtiuuiy 1 . —‘—
The interment took place in the Bap-
'titlcemetery in the pres^nee oTa large
concourse of relatives aud irieud^ Sun
day afternoon. The funeral service#■
years had been keeper, bf records and
seal for his home lodge. He was a
faithful member ot the Baptist chbrch
and hatt been a deacon since 1872?- ■
• » » -■»
Capt. Cave also has a remarkable
family record, lie wits 72 yearn of age
on the first day of last October. He We haNTTbeeii req-iest-d to anaounce^v
was .marrltd- twice, the- fivst toMJes- the meetieg <»f Hee-Wiliisfou Farmers
were conducted by the Rev. |<r Heckle
■pastor of tlie Baptist chuch, assisted
by the Rev. Mr Sas*a*d of the Method?,
ist church. ’
on the,K,rouudsrr
daily capecting
1
a .call back To tlie -Cnve and Mrs G.TLTBarker 01 Olar and
■ X' '-^pti joc Chifty of Norway.. Tu lus
elub at > 8 c'tflocl) The dite is not
mentioned but inquiry in WUliston
will elicit the information as to the
day. The meeting i* to be held to dis-
e isa-the food preparednesa proposition
apd everyJarm-r is urged to tttCBd. /
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