University of South Carolina Libraries
' it fralii <wii |ck I Katff?i it the Po?t office at New*wry, 3. C.t 11 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, September 27, 1921. 'We vould like to have the editor o:l the Saluda Standard read the articlc we copy from the Christian Advocate and written by J. Walter Daniel or By-Ways of State Hstory, and we desire to call his attention to this paragraph: "I have often wondered whj the school authorities of Piedmont ^Carolina, especially, and of all Carolina, do not require landscape gardening to be taught in the public schools. Many old and dilapidated . homesteads would become tribble ir r value with just a few touches of the landscape gardener on the old red hills t^at are washing into gutters. Visions of the cotton market have not only impoverished our agriculturists p-' but crucified sweet sentiment and made hearts coarse as those of the speculator on Wall Street and as unrefined as the love of money can make them. It is high time to think or things that are lovely. Let Carolinians learn to enhance the value .. , . of the everlasting hills, we have been t despoiling them long enough/' And truly let us cease to crucify senti meiit, as ur. uaniei so wen says. And then again Dr. Daniel says ir this same article: "The youth of th^ land need to develop an appreciation of the aesthetic?it is valuable in dollars and cents and does not debase one V manhood." This is the sort of sentiment we deV;* aire to imolant in the hearts and Iv minds of our people, and .it is worth a whole lot even in dollars and cents. We notice that the city is even hauling loose dirt and placing it in the W&'i holes that have been eaten out in the P cement street that was 'built in Caldwell street, between Johnstone and Boundary. Wonder how long it will remain in these holes. It is hauled but to be caried back to Scotts creek whence it came. What a beautiful street we could /\? rinllooro sfrppf. from t.hp nost XI5IW Vit \/V*AV^v v?v? ? ? office to the residence of Mr. Z. F. Wright if that fins top soil that has been put down v had % been property plowed and mixed with the dirt thai was on the street, but it too will soor find its way back whence it came. W know what we say does*not have any | effect, but it does not cost, anything, and we just can't help saying it, because we have been here a long time: 5 ' X- ^ /\1 A ana we nam tu see uic same um *,uotorn of Street Overseer Miller of hauling sand and dirt to be carried away when the the experience since" Mr Midler's day should teach us better We do not mean any harm and make no charge for giving this opinion. THE PIEDMONOT FAIR. The Piedmont fair will be held a1 Greenwood about the last of October x. - r'" As we have no fair it should be 2 pleasure for the Newberry people tc attend this fair, and if we had a fail in this county we would say the same thing, that it should be a pleasure foi us to go over to Greenwood and see what the people over there are doing And if that highway was just completed it would be only a little plea ?-J- XT owKorrir + r\ H ronn. Ilfl C I1UV 11 VIII iltnumj w U4VV? wood. As it is now there is not s great deal of the road yet to be built but it is a part .that is rough. Bui we will have the road before so verj long. The fair authorities should d: a little judicious advertising in the newspapers. ABOUT ROADS. I Speaking about roads, and we jusl ran not helD writing about roads anc 1 schools, and as a matter of fact thej are the two vital and * importanl things about which we should no1 only write" and think, but act. Well we were out over the highway tc 'v * Garys, and from there across by Mr L. C. Singley's to Bush river ehurcl" a few days agp,-and we remarked thai -the chain gang was going to builc this road from Garys to the Bush riv er. Mr. Singley told us and he was rejoicing that a real road was to b( * the result. Well, do you know ths gang or some one has been along this t road, and all the grass an'd the sane that was in and alongside the diytche: has been hauled right up in the mid die of the road, and it is in worse con dition now than it was before thi: work was done. May be there is somi process by which these legumes whic! are taken from the sides of the road or*,} w.hon thev melt a\Vay no UllU VUVVKW, - v only keep moisture in the road, bu act as a sort of cement to harden th roadbed. We drove over it again o Saturday. The incline from the rive at Singley's mill has been greatly im proved and is now in good conditior The rocks have been levelel and th holes filled, only the work did not g * up to the bridge, and if the sand does not wash away before it cements this will be all right. It is a good piece of work. But the remainder of the road back to Garys is now in worse ' j condition than before the arrival of | the gang. May be it will come around ! _ 11 1 J * J* * X. _1 1.1 1 an rigni, ana n it snouia nave an application of the drag: it would be better. But it is entirely too narrow. This is an important piece of road and it would not take so long to have the gang widen it and straighten some ^ j of tbe crooks, as they did from Chap5 i pells to Vaughnville, and then there would be a real road here. 11 THE CHAPPELL SHIGHWAY. The highway to Chappells so far r, as built is one of the best of the new roads in the county. I think I have -1 said as much before. Driving over jit in a good Studebaker is just like :; gliding along in a Pullman on the I: railroad. And the portion from#Newt'berry to Deadfall when finished will i be in many respects the best part of it I because of the fine concrete bridges . j that are being built along this way. >! Mr. Jos. H. Hunter was going over I to my old home on Sunday to see his s sister Mrs. Alice Robertson and I . asked him to take me along. We went (tin h-is light six Studebaker with Johnl ! nie Jones driving. About half- the - road to Deadfall had some of the top ! soil on it and it is good driving. In i fact the only pjace that is really bad [ is the crossing at Beaverda.m -and it .1 seems to me that some one should do just a little work to the road here [ while the bridge is being built and it .. would be fair. It would not take but ija little bit to greatly improve it. You . have to detour at Albert Schroder's i while the repairs are being made at the washout on the new road. And . then at the Lark place just this side [ of Chappells the bridge has not been huilt and tthere is a bad Dlace to enter the new road. There is one thing it seems to me about this road and that is there is too much grade on some of tihe hills as you approach Chappells and it would have been much better t) have made more fills and have taken 1 down some more of the crest of the hills. The road leads right into Main . street at Chappells and in rear of Dr. : Holloway's and then crosses right on for the Saluda river. At least a -mile % 1 1 1 11 . A.l_ _ . nas already oeen graaea ar?a i.ie ocner ' two to the river should not take a great' deal longer. I certainly will ' be glad wlien the river is reached. i There will 'have to be a long bridge or fill or something at the approach ' to the river bridge and it seems to me 1 that some one who knows how 1 should inspefct that part of the bridge built by the railroad > over the river. It is held up ' by braces which .project from the ' side of the railroad bridge. They " may have been all right for the traf ' fic when they were built, but in this > day of trucks and et cetera a~ King Lardner would say they may be in sufficient. And tihen they may be all * right, but it would not cost much to have the bridge looked over and a fall from this bridge to the river would be a pretty good dip. The road ' on the Greenwood side remains fine. We found Mrs. Robertston very ' much improved and looking fine and the old folk just as young as ever and * in the best of health and spirit. Several hours were spent very pleasantly i and a good dinner enjoyed and we " reached home in Newberry about 4 o'clock or a little earlier. E. H. A. i WILLIAM WELLINGTON DANIEL - ----- ' i ? nr;n ? 11 seems out yesieiytai w.icu nm : Dar-iel and Walter Daniel and Chris r Welch and Sebe Berley and John 1 Hobbs and Sok Kaminer and Smash ; Aull were seniors at Newberry college and stood on the rostrum representing the graduating class at that institution, and it was considered a very : large class in those days. And yet it I as been 42 years the June just rfgone. It was a fine class in many ret spects, 'in the size and in the charact ter and intelligence of the young men , who composed it. I was not a mem) ber of the class, but I was in college . with the boys, and I remember the 1 plans the boys were making for their tv future career, and I have often 1 thought since those days how true it - is that there is a destiny tnai 5 s-hapes our ends, rough hew them as j we may, and that so often what the i boy plans in college for his life work 5 frequently turns in an almost oppo1 site direction and an altogether diffs erent calling. In this class of 1879 Aull was pres * paring for a Lutheran minister and b J did take the course for one year in h the seminary at Salem, Va., and s afterward became an engineer, t and finally went into the cott ton seed oil business, and is now live ing in New Mexico having drifted n back to the old calling of engineer, r Kaminer was to be a great merchant, i- and he did go into the mev antile i. business, and <i'ied several years ago. e Hobbs was to be a great advocate at o the bar, and did study lawvand pracC ticed for a while at Lexington, but Anally got the wanderlust and became a globe trotter, and at last settled in New York where he is an editor and publisher and has succeeded. Berley expected to follow in the footsteps of his father and become ar. U * nr- i v? .r* v* A r\ 1 /-J i Q I'C CUUIlCilb pu^iMnaii aau uiu i.c*nv. ^.. course in medicine and was succeeding at the practice and was greatly "beloved, but he 'heard the call to preach the gospel and after special course in theology was one of the jmost promising ministers in the Lutheran church but was cut uown in the vigor of his young manhood. Chris Welch who led the class in college was expecting to be a lawyer and to win laurels at the bar but after teaching for several years, as most of the young men had to do in those days to get a start, he made it his life work and for a number of years conducted "ow cnppoecfnllv n nrivafp srhoo] to prepare boys for college, and is now living in Houston, Texas, 'having to give up his sc'hool on account of his h?alth failing. Walter Daniel expected while in college to preach and he at once joined the conference and now has the deserved reputation of being the greatest preacher dn the Met'hodist church in South Carolina. He is not only a great preacher but an author of several books and continues to write. Will Daniel was to be a lawyer, but after teaching for a year he also felt the call to preach the Word and he joined the Methodist conference, and for 38 years preached the Gospel and was appointed to the most important stations in the conference. I do not purpose to write a sketch of William Wellington Daniel, but to pay a brief tribute to him, and J'have mentioned the members of the class to recall other days when the boys were young and full of hope and am b^tion, and it has seemed to me that the boys of those days had more ambition to do things worth whale, but it may have been t'hat it was because the number was less and we knew t'hem better and watched them closer. Will Daniel like his brother Walter becamc not only a great preacher but a great educator and also a great student and was a most lovable man. There were three of these brothers who were Methodist'preachers and all | of them stood at the top.in tne estimation of the church as preachers and as pious and devoted ministers. Two, as I have stated, graduated from Newberry and the younger, J. L. Daniel, now the pastor of Central Methodist at Newberry, graduated at Wofford, and as I have said all of them took high ranks in the councils of their church. As we were going over to tfye funeral of Will Daniel, i that is Jone Daniel and myself, -I think he paid his bro-.| ther Will the highest compli-j .menfr and tribute tat could be' paid to any man, and it was done in j a few very simple words, and not for. publication, but it expresses my own \ opinion of Will Daniel so. truly that1 jl will just quote what he said. "Willie 1 " 11 T " T.Viuf t jwas tne Desu man a evci rmcv*. niai, was all, and it expresses it fully and more strongly than a column of words. To be aftgood man and a loving husband and a kind father and a devoted son, and Joe mentioned several things that he knew that Will had done not before men, but as pure acts of loving kindness which demonstrated the character of the man so truly. For thirty-eight' years he was in our family and,I saw a good deal of him, not as much as I would have liked or as I.should have seen, but he was always the same kind and thoughtful and gentle man whom we all loved, firm in his conviciton for the things that were right, but considipmtp nf the oDinions of others. \ _________ It is sad that he should be cut down in the full vigor of his power and his usefulness, and it is hard for the wife and children to give him up, but they should recall that theirs was a family greatly blessed. For thirty eight years he and his wife were perfV>a win -nrpss of life illll/lUU l/V v/i vwu vnv ?i together, and to rear all four of their | children to useful manhod and womanhood, and that they had never had a vacant chair around the fireside, a privilege which very few families enjoy for so many years. And '.while the father's health had not been good j for some time he was privileged to do, the duties of his life work right to the end, and T am sure if he had had his way it would have been just that way. Preached two strong and vigorous sermons on Sunday; attended the opening of school on Monday and enjoyed the companionship of the wife and friends and neighbors up to 9 o'clock Monday evening, and then at 11 o'clock to be called. It was sudden and the shock was great but he 'had worked right up to the end of the journey in the full possession of all his faculties. His was a life of service and that is the only life worth while, j j Seventeen years of it, hard service ;as president of the Columbia college, and I have heard many Methodists say that he really saved the institu tion but the strain sapped his health [ and probably shortened his life in j years, but we do not live in length of years but rather in the things we do j and by that standard we could say that he was gathered to his fathers in the ripeness and the fu'llness of his years. He had many friends in Newberry where he was educated and I Where he sei-ved as preacher of the ^ Methodist church. And they sympa-i thize with those who were dear to j him in the loss they have sustained by j, his taking away. The deatlh occurred;ait Kingstree where Dr. Daniel wasj serving as pastor and the interment: was in Edmwood at Columbia. E. H. A. < > <S> AMONG THE SCHOOLS <e> <$> <$><$><?><?><$><?<$><?><$><?>?><$><?><$<$><$<?> I was reading the Calhoun Times! the other day, and I ran across a brief account of the opening of the Pine Grove school, and I know it made the 1 i county superintendent feel good to have the reporter able to say what he \ did about the school. This is a fine1 country community, a good way from' the railroad, but the people believe , in the education of their children, as ' i all g'ood people do. I find the following paragraph: "The people of Pine1 Grove are thorough believers in maintaining the efficiency of their school.' They have a comfortable, convenient building, employ four teachers and run a nine months' school." And dur- < ing the past spring they voted more j tax so as to be able to have a nine j months' school. The point is, they' believe in their school and in their, community, and therefore they go together and maintain their school. It is their school. They work together,' and that is the only way to have a1 good school. They keep out of their j school all the petty and mean things, and all personal feelings, and work in ^ harmony for the good of the schcol.' If they did not they could not be be-1 lievers in their school. And a New-' berry girl is one of the teachers in j the school, Miss Rosa Hamm of Sil-' verstreet. ! * . f\ Well, I had the pleasure of attend-, ing the opening of two schools last Monday mornnig where the same sort of spirit prevails, they ai;e believers in their school at Midway and Little Mountain. Midway is a new school, just built the past year by consolidat-, ing Excelsior and Swilton, and they had three teachers and more than 75 children the past session, and at the opening Monday there were more, than eighty children present/ at the^ opening day, and the trustees* have j under consideration the adding of an-! other teacher this session, making, four at this school, and I believe if, they do they will have more than a! hundred children in attendance, and ( then they have the school spirit. They j have a very live improvement asso- j ciation, and during the first year they j raised nearly $500 for the improve- j ment of the .school. They have bought, a piano and paid for it, and have done i many other things toward the im-; provement of'the school, but the main ; thing is the fine spirit which is main-( tained by the association. The next, thing they are going to do is to instal, a modern lighting plant, and they will pay xur ii. vciy awn, auu wivn ( will find something else to do. It is; just like" running a farm or anything eke, you can always find something good and useful to do if you look for it. The grounds-need attention, and j there is need for a well, and the ladies will provide for the observance of arbor day when some trees will bp planted and some shrubbery and other things to beautify the grounds. And this reminds me that Arbor Day is provided for in the school law, and 11 will quote the section of the statute for the benefit of this association and I all other schools in the county, and I hope it will be observed in the proper way as provided by law&: "The free public schools of this state shall observe the third Friday in November "Anv O C A r> Q \T QnH OT1 ui cam ^cai ao muvi i^uj ( unu v'" i that day the school officers shall con-| duct such exercises and engage in the planting of such shrubs, plants and trees as will impress on the minds of the pupils the proper value and ap-l preciation to be placed on flowers, or-] namental shrubbery and shade trees.*' And I' hope the teachers and ;.ther school officers will note the reading of the statute, it says "shall" and notj "may," and that they will make ar-i rangements and govern themselves j accordingly. The average citizen of this section does not appreciate the ^ -i- 1 ? /-, r? O ll + 'flo IXTtVl 1 1 O iilCL Ulctl 11/ ItthCa Liuu a ni/nv to fell a tree, but that it takes a long I time to grow one. The exercises at. the opening were conducted by the Rev. J. B. Harman and short address-1 es were made by Rev. S. P. Koon, Col. i E. H. Aull, Rev. C. J. Shealy and Dr. J S. J. Derrick. Mr. Lee Shealy is' the principal of the school and Misses ( Long a-1^ Chapman the assistants. The school starts off well. The people of Midway are thorough believers in ( their school. Many of them were present on Monday morning to show by their presence that they are interested, and the happy faces of all of them spoke louder than words their interest. Fror.: Midway we drove on down to Little Mountain. I should have said that I invited Dr. Derrick to go down with me, and ne Kindly ottered to take me in his ear. I have an idea that he likes to drive a =car. Well, we got an early start, but when we reached the first stop at Midway, even before 8 o'clock, there were many cars already there, and when we got to Little Mountain at the appointed hour, 10:o0, the children were there and the mothers and fathers and friends of school were there also. And here is where the school spirit has been at high water for many years and remains at high tide all the time and ? x! ?? /\ v? A f?/>U A A1 never ures ui wuiMng xut mc owiwi. And to look out over that group of 150 children in the beautiful auditorium that morning is sufficient reason for it remaining so, if you wanted to find a reason. And here they have maintained a fin* high school for years and with a small district with little taxable property and not much afea, but they have the children and the will to have a school and they have it. Mr. Price K. Harmon is the principal here, with Mr. Willie Hack Derrick as assistant in the high school, and in the elementary department Misses Wise, Brady and Summer. Mrs. Burke Wise is the teacher of. music. Rev.J. J. Long read the Scriptures and offered prayer, and then Mr. Harmon made a talk and asked the cooperation and "help of the people of the community in the work of the year, and this he-will have. He then introduced the speakers, Col. E. H. Aull, Dr. Derrick and Mr. J. B. Derrick, chairman of the board of trustees, and the Rev. J. B. Harman. Dr, Derrick made' a fine speech, and he tsWii/i Tioln it-. hf>o.?use he was at IUUIU HVt ~ ? home and among friends. He admit ter that he once wrote for the newspapers and his nom de plume was "Quiver" and that canie to be his nicP name when he went to school at the J little log house that stood ori the hil not a great ways from the presenl handsome brick building that is nov the privilege of the children to occupy, and he said he felt that there should be a monument erected tc mark the spot where the old houtfe once stood, that it had turned oui many boys who had filled places oi honor and trust in the state. Thai he was known to the older boys anc girls, then young, as "Quiver" anc never went by any other name in the good old days that are gone. I ex pect this school to do good work thii year, and why Should it not, because there will be cooperation on the pari of parents and children and teacher.' and therp is nothing to prevent. It does one good to meet with peo pie in the interest 01 uie auiu^ n communities like these, where yoi can feel'and know that your work ii appreciated, and that you are no^.ac cused of all sorts of wrong motive* when you are simply working for th( good of the children, and where the people are all ready and willing anc anxious to work together with yoi for the betterment of the school anc the community. And you can fee that you are accomplishing some thing. I love to do things wortl while. I never tire when I can se( results, but you can't do much wher the people are not pulling together. Many of the schools are opening this week, and many more will oper next week. In fact I hope to see a! r 11 ni/?olv V?V th ( 01 mem moving ? first week in October. Silverstreei had a formal opening on Friday. ] regret that I could not be there, bu1 having been unavoidably out of the county for two days during the weel it was almost impossible to get away certainly not without neglecting som< things that needed attention in the office. I understand that everything imoved off nicely, and I sincereh trust that we may have a'fine schoo here this session. If everything doe; get to moving well there is just af fine opportunity to establish a higl school at this place as there is at Po maria, and the opportunity is better There are several schools near bj that could furnish the children for th< high school, but it takes cooperatior and everlasting team work to do any thing. I would again remind the teacher.' that they must have a state certificat( that is not out of date in order tc have their pay warrants approved and not only that, but these must b( of record in the office of the countj superintendent of education at New berry. Please do not embarrass your c.l-P ^iinnrintonrlonf' hv failure tf a CI A. i 1 V/ L in WHUV...V ? J comply with this proivsion of the law I have several pamphlets giving in formation for trustees and teacher* and also pertaining to certificatior and examination of teachers which ] L. I. BL. Opposite Ne1 I^Jb Cleaning j I Steam Pressin ! Work Called For and D Ladies' Work a Special!; j L. I. BLi The Cleaner -'| Phone 12 : i ,'will be glad to furnish to any teach^ ers who may be interested in keep.' ing posted as to the school law. b r And I would liKe to call attention ;' to the teachers examination which is ,'to be held on October 8 and 9, and Jany one expecting to teach, or any; ;' teacher holding below a first grade , certificate, or holding a permit, should t take the examination. Bear in mind I that a permit can not be renewed and II is only good for one year, and no ? (teacher should be willing to be satis. fied with a permit, or any certificate : below fiVst grade. > E. H. A. t 5 Big Creek school will open on October 3, and so will Jolly Street and I Bethel-Garmany and Reederville and J St. Lukes and O'Neall and Monticeli 'lo and Smyrna and Burton and Domii! nick and probably some of the others. Jin fact all the schools will be in op.1 eration by the first or second week in j'October. I have promised to be at j'the opening at Jolly/ Street at 8 >1 o'clock in the morning and at Bethel11 Garmany at 3 0:30. And at ReederL! ville on Tuesday, October 4. I wish 11 it were possible to be with all of them 1 'at the opening day, but this is impos-| .' sible, of course, but during the early !j days of the session I will visit all the ; schools. On Wednesday of this week Y I will be at Tabernacle at 9:30 and will be pleased to meet the patrons and friends of this school so that we r1 may together talk over matters for ,! the betterment of the school. Friday I of this week I hope to go over to ;: Whitmire and will make a stop at II McCulIough. I had hoped to be able [! to get there before this, but it has . I l?non imnnQcihlp I f Wtui Ili^vwwiv.v. i ??? - In order that people who may desire to see me at the office on business 9 j 3 connected with the schools I desire > i to say that it shall be my purpose for r the next several months to be out of ^ | town on Tuesday, Wednesday and II Friday of each week, and the prob-1 ability is if you come any one of , I these days you will not finpl me in the , ! office. And I may be out of . itown on Monday and Thurs day, out i am erraeavuimg au j to arrange as to be in town on s these two days, and if not in the 1 office at the court house I may be easily found in town. Unless something unforseen should happen I will endeavor to be in the office at the court house each and every Satur5 j day. i I ) | There will be an oyster supper at , [the Bush River school house on Fni (clay evening, September 30, for the J benefit of the school. It will beg-in at - 7:30. The association organized at - J this school on the opening day has ) already done excellent work and has made a good bit of money. It is - really an active organization. Shades 3 for the school have been bought and i;a sufficient amount raised to go a [Jong way toward paying for them. Do A Mine of Ideas re shown in our new designs in tailored suits and overcoatings for rail. It you want unusual fabrics made a "little different" from the other fellows?if YOU ARE ON THE FENCESO to speak, as to what to wear?just drop in today. It will be mighty easy to "dig out" your particular want from our "mine of ideas." Oh ves?we guarantee a fit or you don't take the garments. Walk around the corner and save $10 on your suit or overcoat. ALOCK wberry Hotel I and Pressing of the TTER KIND %, Dry Cleaning, Repairing slivered in Record Time! y. All Work Guaranteed! \LOCK I and Presser Opposite Newberry Hotel I something and have something * in. view to do and then you can keep your organization moving. ? f k " ' i I came near forgetting that say that v the road from Newberry all the way to Little Mountain is in much bettejr condition than it was the last time >1 was down that side and that the scrape was at work the day we wergt down. The only way to keep thesfc highways as they should be kept is to have some one on them all the time and it will be economy to do so. That underpass at the railroad has not ye^ been fixed. Wonder if there is no way to make the railroad keep its agreement. The railroad commission seems to have no authority or if it has fails to assert it or is afraid tp do so. Wonder by the way if we stiil have a railroad commission. If so it is really still. But there is noexcuse for J?.---I?rviTnv* A any one unvmg <x v.ai \aj ?uh vt^i iuv posts and breaking up his car and injuring himself. Signs of danger and warnings to slow down are placed at either entrance to the underpass and far enough away to give plenty warning and the only reason for accidents is failure to observe the warning. And that is the reason I insist that the highway commission ketp its promise to fence off the road at the Jalapa school house and to give us fViQf acrp nf land. Slow down siens ! and signs of danger are not heeded any more than if they did not exist and a slow down sign for the school will not do any great amount of good. I am expecting the highway commission to arrange at its next meeting to carry out the promise. Social Meeting Mothers Club. The Mothers club will have a special social meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Summer Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The members / and other mothers interested in the 1 beginning of a kindergarten arc urg; ed to be present. An interesting | program has been arranged. Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin, President I Mrs. Elmer Summer, Cor. Secretary. :f } Midway Community Rev. J. B. Harman and family and Miss Lola Dowd spent one d*y of the past week with Mrs. A. T. Hipp of Newberry. Mrs. Lou Stribbles has been visitj ing relatives in the community. Dr. J. L. Bowers. Mr. G. A. Counts and Rev. J. B. Harman attended th'e | opening of Newberry college ThursI dayMr. and Mrs. Claude Boland have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. H. (Kibler. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harman and Eunice spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harman. Mrs. Fannie Stockman and grand' daughter, Leila Way Stockman, of Greenwood have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Shealy. > * i