The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 06, 1937, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
SPORTS SENSE . ?y
AND NONSENSE FKANK H HEATH
Ah we K" to press the c ream of
< umden softball talent 1h playing I"
the Ktute ehufupioitship tournament at
('oluinbla.
*
I'nder the management of I'ercy
Maya, the teum u|fioldlnK the kioi y
of old ('umden la made up of C.
Ithame, W Woolen, Jack Nettles,
I'drehmoro, Stanley Mahill, .lac k Halle,
W Reeves, Jim WllllaDiH, Lee Went,
T M Hruce, JenkliiH, Meyers, Hockman,
Lharlle ItuaBell, Joe MoHeley und
Hec k HuhhcII.
?
('umden liaa hud Hofthall only Hlnce
ihe- middle of May unci yet the boys
have become so proficient that they
can take- cure of themselves against
the heat of teama Which If I may
nay la aome record for about three*
motitha playing the game.
*
Hurvla Samlera la back from Moa
ton,deah old place of pork and beana
and the Moaton tea party I'urvls
saya to keep an eye on the Guards
from now on.
*
Well, I poked the little vs h11< ball
around Sunday morning ancl believe
it or not, deaplte the difficulty of
pluyiDK billards on thoae hard aand
greens, grubbed me a fairly good
a< ore.
What a course that Kirk wood layout
would lie If there wan a nice
patch of green grass over thoae miserable
sand surfaces
The ('umden News Service ante*
could put that courae on the map It
we had the chance of tolling the golf
Ing fana that we have grass greens.
Well, gctt ink warm writing sport
comment so Hupposlng wo drift into
a more or Iohh exciting line, near comeel>
if I may so designate it.
We crack a smile at the postcard
.that Don Morrison sent uh from Myr
I f|<- lleurh In which In* ?ii)'H that the
distance fropi the altar to tin* ill
vorce court In '?!? k smiles ' "
Dr 'I' It Uruce In Kohln /.enip's
drug emporium reading from the
Churlottc Observer, "Physician hhwh
11 p IiIh own wound after operation."
*
Dr O It Kunrjorhtirk, sitting nearby
and looking bored us he attacked
a 2o ?ent platter of lee cream, murmuring.
"Darn his hide,"
*
Talking to Dr. Wllllford a few duys
ago and when I mentioned how a
physician over in Columbia had removed
a coin from a man'h lungs, Dr.
Wllllford said, "Well, It sure la uncanny
the way theae surgeons can
make people cough up." Oh hum
* *
.funic, .Janle, you'll alay mull The
Idea of getting all liet up and peeved
becauae you thought "The ltoae Howl"wna
a picture of rare (lowers, and
then found out to your utter disgust
that It was a football story
?
A headline In one of the state papers
says "(ioal Stands (ironed and
Defies Locomotive" (iuess the darned
critter must have been feeling his tin
< ana, eh w hat ?
? ?
I noticed In one of the state papers
that the gal up at Mullins who won
the beauty content substituted tobacco
leaves for lig leaves Oh well,
that is her privilege If she "chews."
Listened to that ColumbiaColumbus
baseball game last Monday night and
what a farce It was 2'.i to .'I for the
Ited Hirds. I'd suggest that Hun jo
Smith sell his Senators and buy up
that Spartanburg Junior Legion outfit
to represent the South Curolinu
eapltol In the Sally league. Mebbe
the Columbia fans would get something
for their gate feea.
PLAYERS TO REPRE8ENT
CAMDEN IN STATE TOURNAMENT
As a result of a poll taken by the
Rurcaii of Recreation among tIt** cap
tains of the loams in the Cumden Twli
i k; 111 basoball league, tbo following
players in the loop will represent
Camden in the stale ehanipion.ship
tournament to be hold at Columbia
August f>. t> and 7
Rhanio and Woolen. pitchers;
Nettles and Lightfoot, catchers; Rabin
and Hailo, lirst base; Reeves. second
base; Williams and Mays, third
base; West and Mosuley. short stop:!
Staley and Rruce. short center; Meyers
and Russell, tenter Held; Jenkins,
left held; Reckmun. right Held.
Softball Games
( Ry The Skipper)
CAMDEN WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
AT TWIN LAKES LAST FRIDAY
Camden softball talent demonstrated
that they are the equal of the best
. in the state when they took on the
best that Columbia can offer, winning
a double header at Twin Lakes last
Friday evening
The track McMaster team of the
Columbia city league, touted as being
the hist state champion, bowed to a
top noli I) C.imden squad in a ninej
'ni.in.: ha' I le h\ a 1 (u o s< 01 e
'
V'ei going I \\ o extra innings to1
''tin the M M a ' r l e.i m i he bins'
' :n )n i ii.r; -,t me- a ?>i t le- -.n:t:
i ' ' U tie- S w t: t team of Co
" ' i n 1 - \ . t In m a .. ,t t
*.
' i: ib I *i I i i 11 : ,'|| I I
' t I ' .Midi n ' ; 'mi lip
: ' ' > '. it tilling- aid w a
'? !' !' dan I'he i };;;!i>i\
>v ; I' r: g ' O :' * .< fin I: g a t. -1 I le
uuii ; i m an! i: a \ cib-d t \ tunings i
' en.|, he .Petite:! - I v . Walter
W oo'ep. a i hatn e tit the enem>
I he Caind.-n team was made up of
Khatlle ? pltehe! . Wootetl. pit* her;
Nettles/ catcher; Hallo, tirst base; i
K.'t'tvv second base; Mays, thud j
base; Lightfoot. short. Clarkson,
short. Russell, short renter; Stale),
but. Rruce. center; and Jenkins,
right
Camden will he represented in the
state championship games to be played
next week at Columbia
The run that won the tirst game
at Twin Lakes came in the ninth Inning
Rhamo led oft with a single
but was retired at second whon the
next batter rolled to short. Reeves
got a life and managed to work his
way around to third hasp With two
down. Reck Russell rolled a tantalizing
slow grounder to third base and
before the Columbia third sacker
could pick up the ball, Reeves had
splinted across the plate and Reck
had beat the throw to tirst.
DeLoache Wins Two Straight
l-ast Thursday and Friday games
in the Girl's Twilight league found
Ina Del-oache's team winning two
games one by a 14 to 3 score over
the Zemp team Thursday aud by a
L'2 to 1 score over the Little team Friday.
Rruce's team won over Little
by a forfeit score Thnrsdav ef'-?*-noon
As result of the last of the week
games the DeLoache team, first half
winner, was within a half game of
the leaders and going oa thoy have
after a temporary setback to open
the second half they will probably
take the lead before the present
week's schedule is concluded. The
('.illis team appears to be the only
team that the DeLoache team has to
fear in this second half of the race,
for in Davis, Miss Lulu has one of
the best players in the league, although
Meyers of the DeLoache team
is dangerous at all times.
Pros Take Double Beating
Doctor Oscar Horatious Funderbul
k's Professionals soared to heavenly
paths of glory when they trampled
mi the C.uards S to 1 in the not so
distant past, but they sure suffered
I r? versa I of torm on Thursday and
I'liday. losing to the White Sox. 12
to and t<> the Wolvos. 11 Io t> in
'o two .lay- The game |'rida\ was
i .t.;. <1 ,ii i bo lot of ibe lir>I ball' of
i i I:' I !i i: 11;; 11 : as some ot lb. pay
- ibo \\ >l\o to.mi w.-r-' 'o take
' ai .i ano at "I w in 1 .ak s
Pros Jooi Forfeit Group
Do. Futi'b rl'W rk's 1'roio--io!.a' s
... 1 . n > in a t < v ft \ . a: t of some
i. in. . n pla>? i- at th'- ball park Monda.
Mictit al.d > > i hrtrt to forfeit to
the M > i'( Ii.i lit s I - . it: l
i !.e forfeit put the Mor. bants out
'l tioin in the -> < end half league ia?e
by a half game over the Wolves.
I t'o-e two stellar teams were to have
111. t Thursday afternoon and what a
battle it would have been Hut the
state title tournament at Twin Lakes
Thursday dashed the hopes of the
tans for a Merchant Wolvo meeting
i his week and the game goes over
until a Inter date.
The vacation period is raising havoc
with the rnnks of the various teams
and for the next week, there may be
other games either canceled or forfeited
Carl Lightfoot. captain of the
Motors has gone to Oklahoma for several
weeks hunting Indians aud desperadoes
while Larry Staley has also
left the the home town for a vacation
Jaunt
Guards Stage Comeback
The Kershaw Guards after taking
It on the chin for three games, came
back like a ton of bricks to wallop
. the Motors IX to X Tuesday evening
I in a Twilight league game.
The Guards, with Purvis Sanders
back on the Job and with Robinson
working a major league brand of ball
at third, looked like a new team and
will make the Merchants and Wolves
travel at top speed from now on.
Woodrow Sanders led the assault
against the Motors, getting a double
and three singles in four times at
bat Wilbur Reeves, the tiny terrier,
that we said would hear watching as
a pitcher, hurled a three hit game for
his mates and was really high class
in every sense of the word
Hroome's home run with two on
saved the motors from a neat whitewashing.
The circuit clout came in
the fifth Inning
The Guards scored in every inning
but the third, getting one in the first,
one In the fourth. Ave In the second,
four in the fifth and sev#n in the
sixth Inning
Jewel Thieves Visit
Home of Gary Cooper
Los Angeles, July 30.?Hurglurs
broke into the palatial home of Gary
Cooper, Him star, and stole jewelry
valued in excess of $18,000 early today.
The burglary was committed while
Cooper and his wife, the former Yer
oniea Halfe. were out visiting friends.
A housekeeper, awakened by the actor's
dog. discovered that many rooms
had been ransacked
Returning Just as police were making
an investigation, the Coopers
made a hurried appraisal of their
losses, which may total more than
$2.r?,()()().
Soaring rice prices are causing
much worry in Japan.
Pisgah News Notes I
PlsgHh, Auk 4. ? Rev. J T. Little
John, of Bishopvllle; pastor or Pingah
Baptist church. assisted by R?v
I. I) Leppard, of Max ton, N. con
dueled a splendid revival meeting
hore laat week Miss Marion Crocker.
I of Spartanburg. an leader, conducted
a very successful dally vucation Bible
school then also Miss Crocker had
an her assistants Misses (Jrace KIIKore,
Elizabeth Dlckeson, Louise An
hill, of Bishopvllle; Mm K. it. Kenny
and M 1mm Leila Drown, of Humbert,
Mm Cecil Rogers, Mim. Leroy Rogers
and Misses Theiinu Baker and AureUa
Stuckey. About fifty boys and
girls. aKCH 4 to 17, rroin Hombert,
Hprlnghill and the Pisgali neighborhood
were enrolled. The church wan
very grateful to MImh Crocker and
, Hfci hoi porn and It ih to bo hoped that
lane cuii come again next year. On
I hurnday and Friday W H. Shiver
and J, L. Shiver entertained the whole
school with twenty visitors from Mizpuh
with a watermelon slicing. On
Friday after services Hev's. LittleJohn
and ia?ppard, and MIhm Crocker
and her helpers enjoyed a picnic at
the home of Mr. Llttlojohn. After
wards they visited the Jail In Bishop
Hie. taking lunch to the prisoners,
and having services with them.
Mrs. C. C. King, who visited relatives
here and In Sumter, has returned
to her home in Iliad In, Georgia
Mis. T. m Rogers, of Rembert
Hpent last Week with Mrs. Cecil Rogers.
Luring the revival meeting Rev.
Llttlejohn, Rev. Leppard, and Miss
j rocker were entertained in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. VV II Shiver
Mr" 7."' Mr; '' F ''"I""-. Mr. and'
' M kblver, Mr and Mra I
toy Rogers, Mr. and Mrs K R KenItey.
of Rembert. and Mr. and Mrs
< harlie Jackson, of Horatio.
inM,'H J 1 Watson spent
vv u ?,!n?Hday with Mr. and Mm.
>> l'. Baker.
Mrs Charlie Jackson, of Horatio.
Jame with Miss Ellen
Misses Elizabeth Dickersou and
wm, \tt a .?punt lasl Thursday
with Miss Aurelia Stuckey.
M|ss Ellen James spent Thursday
at Rembert with her sister, Mrs
James Reams.
*'? , ',oh" Hawkins and daughter,
Wi!?,' m' ?/- '^ombert, spent Friday
with Mrs. Cecil Rogers.
Mm Clarence Dunluy and Mrs. Belon
M(Manus were supper guests of
m. . shiv'*r Saturday night.
,, 1 and Mrs. Leroy Rogers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VV H
Shiver.
Miss Anna Hawkins and Mr. and
with vV,rn?8\ V,tManUS Sundav
\f,- i> ) Ml'I,on MeMailu.With
/ ,{ak,'r ?pent yesterdav
her R'trents. Mr and Mrs J T
Watson.
,n su,
Duke And Duchess
Dance Three Hours
Venice. July Uiwrhe Duke and
Duchess of Windsor "did the Lido"
last night?and part of this morning.
They returned to their hotel earlytoday
after dancing for three hours
at the Pergola night club, topping ofT
a full day of recreation, their first
of a week on this famous beach.
AMELIA EARHART AND DUKE
OF WINDSOR OFFER ADVICE
in an extremely timely article appearing
in this month's (September)
Issue of Real Charm Magazine, Amelia
Earhart offers her own advice to those
young American women contemplating
Aviation as a career.
In aviation women are outnumbered
forty to one." writes Amelia
Larliart. 'but more will gain admltance
when a greater number knock
uL the door."
It and when you do knock at the
" '"'-.lit in: well to bring an
a\.< .tiling, Miss Larhart (ontinaes,
you may ha\e to chop y?uir way
through. I i ad it ion Mill bar- many!
door- to till- leuiab'. Of tin- -p.-, ies.
L i- a question m my mind whether
rl,-"uts tor i*mploy nn ni are not just
as numerous in those holds not u-ual1>
(onsidered open to women as they
tue in more conventional ones because
die latter are so very much
overcrowded.1'
Sharing the spotlight with Amelia
Earhart in the current Real Charm
Magazine is no less a personage than
H. R. H. The Duke of Windsor, in
which the former King of England
Is quoted as saying:
In my travels I have found that
American girls are the best dancers
in the world. 1 danced with heaps
of them during the short visit 1 paid
to the United States. Generally speaking.
they are better than the English
fiiria because the*- are not so absurdly
nervous."
Continuing, the Duke of Windsor
has the following to say on the subject
of marriage:
"I don t think any man should marry
before he Is thirty-two. l once
said that twelve hours out of everyday
1 had to be what other people
wanted me to be, and the rest of the
time being myself. If I married. I
said that I should have to spend the
rest of my time being what my wife
wanted me to be."
Itorolhy Parker, Lily Pons. .M?rvyn
LoRoy. Josephine Runn. llelene Van
I)yke and Then,lor,. Jr,?, ?re am.ng
Ihe other principal contributors to
this month s Real Charm Magatlno Greenwood
Index-Journal
South Africa Is threatened with a
shortage of gold miners. h a
Former Slave.
Dies Rock Hill
Hock Hill. July 27.-~n remember
it Just like yesterduy," the wo in an
said, "I wan put up on the block and
sold 1 remember them bidding $900,
the price that bought me."
A wrinkled old black woman rocked
in her chair in the muii one day
and watched u? a world?to her more
than a century old uml yet so astonishingly
new moved and changed
about her.
Beside her, a young man who liked
to write stories listened to her words.
She wan telling him she hud lived
10f> years and recalling scenes of bygone
years.
Recently the writer went back to
the sunny little yard where the
wrinkled old bluck woman hud Hut
and found Amanda Cornwell?that
was her name?gone from her chair
near the big oak tree.
"Aunt Amanda is dead," they told
him.
Stripped of her own colorful telling,
Amuhdu's story loses much of
its originul flavor. Briefly it was this:
She lived approximately 105 yeurs;
she was a slave; she remembered
much of her long life's experiences.
Her daughter, instructor in a negro
college, says that to the best of her
knowledge her mother was really
more than 100 years old.
"The time is so long. 1 just can't
think," Amanda kept saying that day
as she sat in the sun. Then she would
bring out another wisp of memory
and begin searching again?searching
in the pust for what might be recorded
there.
"I was born in Danville, Va. I'm
not sure, but I think we'uns belonged
to a family named Street.' But I
was just with them when I was ve^y
young. Me, uiy mother, and three
other young'uns were sold. I was
Just about six years old.
"Slave speculators (Amanda stumbled
a bit over the word) used to come
around and look us over. One day
1 was sold and carried to Chester,
S. C.
"1 remember it just like yesterday.
I was put up on the block in Chester
and sold. 1 remember the man bidding
$900, the price which bought me.
Big. husky men, like my grandson
here (pointing) brought $1,000. I was
bid In for $900, as I said, a good price.
The man who bought me was named
Robert Kennedy, and he was my master.
1 did every kind of work tor
him.
"Mr. Jesse Corn well had a plantation
near where I lived. He owned
my husband. He went to the Big War
with the North as a body servant
for Bill Thomas, who was Mr. Cornwell's
son-in-law.
"Just as soon as me and my husband
came to Rock Hill to live. We
have been here a long time. Nigh on
to forty years in the same house. My
husband died years ago. I don't know
how long it's been.
"See them children playin' out
there in the street? They're my greatgrandchildren.
I had sixteen kids,
but only one of 'em is living now.
"What made me live to be a hundred
and five?" That's easy. I always
had a good master. I've worked hard
all my lit"**, too."
Amanda was a living link with the
past with the times when slaves
worked groat plantations in the south,
and i lie Confederacy nourished. While
tie- War B- tue. ti the States ram d,
Amanda 1< ok-.1 en and wonderd. Her"
passion wa> like the tearing of a page
I rem a hook before it could he completely
read,
Julius Brittlebank. the globe trotting
Charleston business man, 79
years old. who was on his 18th world
tour, died suddenly in a Honolulu hospital,
after becoming sick on a steamship.
He made his first circuit of
the earth 2f> years ago. He was in
China when the Boxer rebellion broke
out, the start of the Russo-Japanese
war found him in Russia, and at the
nare-up of ihe Balkan wars, he was
in Montenegro. When the World war
began, Rrittlebank was among the last
foreigners to leave Germany. He was
in Ethiopia when that recent war
loomed, and In Spain at the beginning
of that war. He was taken as a baby
to the inauguration of President Lincoln,
ami 1907, he saw Edward VII
crowned emperor of India, at Delhi.
He was bom in Indiana, his mother
a Virginian and his father a naturalized
Englishman. He began business
in Charleston over fifty years ago. He
leaves a son in Washington, D. C.
Infant Dies
Hu*h Catoe- four months
old. died at his home in the Providence
community on Friday. July 9.?
8Grvlces were conducted at
the 1 easant Hill Baptist church by
in i . ?uten on Saturday, July
r *ml interment was in the church>ard
cemetery. Surviving are his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Catoeth
9 Wtftrl' I)oro,h>' ftnd Betty, and
w brothers. Malcolm. Van and
Howard Sincere sympathy is extended
the family tn their bereave
Two Executed In
N, C.,Gas Chamber
Kulelgh, N. C., July 30. -ThomaH
Perry, 23 year old Wake county negro,
and A, W. WttUon, 21-year old nutlve
of Athens, GJa , died by gud toduy at
slate's prison In the two quickest
asphyxiation* on record here.
Ferry was convicted of ravishing
a degress at Wake Forest and prison i
officials said he was the first negro'
to die for attacking a member of his '
own race since Walter Morrison, of
Robeson county died as the first vietim
of electrocution in 1910.
Watson died for the roh^ery-inurder
of Thomas Holliduy, a tilling station
attendant in Martin county, but
contended to the end that though he
participated in the crime he did not
do the killing.
Cias was administered Ferry for 9
minutes and 29 seconds and Watson
for 8 minutes GX 12 seconds.
MEMORIES OF MANNING'S MILL
PERMEATE POINSETT PARK
Manning's Mill Fond was a name
known to many a farm and plantation
boy and girl as a place where the
mill wheel turned, accompanied by the
merry song of falling waters. A pluce
where the corn was ground into yellow
meal between the rough . mill
^(jynes at a speed which permitted it
to retain a flavor old residents claim
cannot be equaled by more modern
methods of grinding. Nearby were
the great plantations with their vast
acres of corn and cotton and the enormously
big palatial houses of the owners.
Today the boys and girls who remember
all this delightful spot have
reached the reminiscent stage of life
or have passed to their rewards.
Those who are still with us recall
the Joy of Ashing in the placid waters
of the pond and the frolicking picnics
on the shore. One venerable and highrespected
citizen of Sumter county
visited the pond again this week. In
appearance, bearing and mental attributes
this gentleman typlAes the
highest qualities one usually associates
with the old South.
He was heard to remark that he
regretted to see this area made into
Poinsett State Park as it was the last
wild area remaining In that locality
and he enjoyed so thoroughly to drive
near to it and walk the balance of the
way along a winding woods road to
the old dam and foundations marking
the mill site. With the construction
of the park came a well graded road,
reconstruction of the dam, construction
of a combination building housing
the bathhouse and refreshment
room with an attendant increase In
visitors so that the solitude and some
of the wildness of the area in the vicinity
of the pond was destroyed.
However, had an individual secured
and posted against trespass this delightful
area only a few would have
been permitted to enjoy its beauties. I
Bathing in the waters of the lake
would no doubt have been closed to
the public. The wild life would have !
been for the sport or pleasure of the
few Instead of retained and made in !
violate for the observation of many, j
The pangs of hunger after a swim or
a hike could not have been appeased
b\ tie- purchase ot a delicious country
cored (litIII sandwich or a dolecti
able :r.e,| chicken lunch served in
j 1 nu : ' :'M to he eaten in the I
i sha( , > - urdy coqnjna shelter,
!iM ' " u 11 I ec.i'-d MM rear ion room
j<>r ' r1' '; ::i( shelters u bu ll
i oiler protection' frotu both sun and
rain.
(In a nearby hiH are found simple
comfortable vacation cabins available
at modest rental price to those who
wish to spend all or part of their vacation
in this charming and delightful
park where one can learn to know
and to love the dowers and trees as
well as the wild life of the old South,
all within less than an hour's drive
of the State H^use at Columbia.
>
LOOKS AS MAR8HVILLE HA8^
BEEN SLEEPING BY Ukr
What appear* U} be an undergo
lake of pure free spum, w^ter ha* b
dtbcoveretif juat ohe-fourth mil,. **
of Marahvllle 0u Marvi,,
place uuil the town l?
line from the main water ||0e {
well that Mr. Stewart drill, d abo1
ten yearn ago. from which ti,e l0
will be supplied provided jt profn
sufficient to take care of the t0w *
needs. The new BUpp|y ()f wute^i!
expected to be turned into th,. ... .
v vu*. maim
today.
For all these many yeara the water
! supply here haa been a major proh.
| lent, the wells from which the towa
has been supplied all being bad br^t
lab water and furnishing only tt limm
jed supply of that. Strangers coming
to Murshville have never liked tht
water. It will not wash, makes poo!
coffee or tea and the taste is unpalM.
^ahlo. If the new discovery pr0Veg
what those who have investigated believe,
our water worries are over
Mr. Stewart states that when lu
| drilled the well he went through
| about eighty-five feet of soft day and
rock, then struck a ledge of Hint about
five feet thick. After piercing th?
ledge the drill simply dropped |mo
| space und that water rose to a depth
I of sixty-five feet and stands there well
and dry weather. A few days agol
die town pumped five thousand gall
Ions from the well without lowerlng|
it at all. These facts lead to thel
belief that under the ledge of
running on what is known as the Jtm|
Richardson hill, there is an under!
ground lake of as fine water as Is t0|
be found this side of the mountains. I
In fact, the Richardson hill i8 ||.|
self almost a little mountain. Sur|
veyors say it is the highest point lnl
this section and a Geodetic Surrey!
party a few years ago established i|
bench mark on the hill, from whichl
surveying in this entire section may|
be reckoned. It is twenty-five feet|
higher than the point where the town|
water tank stands. Other wells drlll-l
ed In that neighborhood supply the!
same kind of lasting water and experB
fence of well drillers shows that thel
ledge of flint is located from fifty tol
ninety feet below the top of thel
ground
A number of years ago the tovil
drilled a 1.300-foot well but got llttlel
water. Three wells from 75 to lOtfl
feet have been supplying the townl
with enough water except in very dry I
seasons. j
It now appear8 that, while waferB
could not be found within lh? townB
limits, just outside a quarter of a mlltfl
we have been sleeping by a veritable I
Make of the kind of water we hare I
been wanting. Let us hope the dream I
comes true. We shall know withinH
a few weeks' time after the town be-fl
gins using from that wonderful well I
Mr. Stewart has bargained with tbel
town to furnish this water at a rerfl
reasonable price and it cost only |WB
to extend the line to the well.?Mod-B
roe Enquirer. v
Pleasant Grove Club Meeting B
The Pleasant Grove club held ltil
regular meeting July 27. Miss M&ritfl
Vaughan was hostess. Miss FeweilM
was present and gave an interestlnlH
talk on "What the Home DemonstrfrB
tion Club Was For." She also
books to each club member telliniH
I how to can and plant gardens. MrtH
Oliver and Mrs. Jones were present,?
also. During the social hour the chbH
1 :t.l music and singing with guitar?
The hostess served take. lemonade?
| and sliced watermelon.
Snatched Bald-Headed j
Spokane. Wash.?The train stopped?
in Glacier National park. P. Weiga^?
of Buffalo, N. Y? leaned out the wi??
dow to watch the antics of a big blart?
bear.
"Swish!" Went the bear's paw. I
Off came Weigand's hat?and btf?
The latter, fortunately for Weip*?
was toupee.
I
I "Children and pet* running in and - V
\ out let hies Into the house no mutter '
y how careful we are. To get rid of
\ them I've u*ed different sprays, but
\ nothing kills like black flog. Just a whiff
A of Black flag and the By Is dead."
W \ 1 "=?sSw2sg2 1
7 i n v^ ESSi*"*?^ I
11TO I