The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 21, 1910, Image 1
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$\ Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 One Dollar a Year
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1 i -t*?sSE
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
> News Items Gathered All Around the County
and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.
^ Ehrhardt, July IS.?The Farmers'
Union had three men from Clemson
college talk to them last Saturday *
morning on farming, worms, insects (
* and birds. Mr. Rice wants the old 1
field lark taken care of. He says 1
that they are the principal destroyers 1
of the wire worm. Says that most '
of the farmers think the bird to be 1
a grain eating bird but it is not so; ''
i prefers insects and worms and will J
only eat grain when very hungry. '
Some of our old farmers that have re- '
planted corn after the continued visits '
of a drove of larks doubt this theory, 1
and still hold vengeance against his
majesty when the sun is hot and 1
\ the missing hills are plentiful with
a hole bored down by the side of the '
corn and the gr^in gone, perched !
upon the top of a high stump viewing 1
the work going on warbling out, J
"Hurry up laziness will kill you,"
in his plaintive notes, which alone
will create the desire in the farmer's
breast to send the leaden missile from '
his gun to snuff his life out at first 1
; chance.
There is no doubt but that birds
- - - .... . i
do lots of good Dy destroying worius
and insects, for instance the blue
bird. The severe cold we had a few
years ago came very near killing all
N of them, and we miss them more in
our gardens hunting worms soon in
the morning than any one realizes.
This bird should be protected, as it
feeds alone on worms and insects,
never eating seed of any kind.
Our farmers are now realizing the
_ shortness of the crops on account of
& T
the continued rains. They are, however,
using their Energies to give it
all the work they can.
Mr. Bennie Ehrhardt and his sister,
Mamie, went home with their cousins,
Misses Lucile and Elizabeth Epting,
of Savannah, Ga., to spend a week
* enjoying themselves in and around
Savannah.
' ' V V
Rev. J. Earle Freeman gave us
a box of very fine peaches, and has
fiiour thanks for them. '
The Baptist church is under good
headway, and will soon be ready for
the paint brush.
1^.; There are a few spring chickens
brought to this market, but the prices
are not in proportion to-the size of
i the chicks offered.
Misses Heaton and Crosby, of
Cmnabc a rp RnprtHine- ROTTie time with
Mrs. Adam Kinard.
Miss Bertha Bishoff, of Charleston,
. and Mrs. Etta Lightsey, of Fairfax,
spent a day or two with Miss Clara
Copeland last week. JEE.
-
Midway Musings.
Midway, July 16.?Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Duensing, of Charleston, accompanied
by the latter's sister, Miss
Bessie Stuckey, of Dalzell, were the
guests of Mrs. H. Duensing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vaughn, of
Columbia, visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Brickie last week.
The many friends of Mrs. A. J.
Hunter are glad to know that she
has recovered from her recent ill\
v-i
ness.
Miss Sadie Walker Murphy is visit.
ing her cousin, Mrs. May Taylor, of
ji?^ Cameron.
V. ' Mrs S. J. Walker has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H.
H. Cauthen, of Forth Motte.
Mrs. Martha Dempsey and children,
of Rowesville, visited relatives here
last week.
r Mrs. May Walker Taylor and chil- !
dren, of Cameron, who have been
down on the Island for several weeks, '
came back by here and spent a few (
days with her aunt, Mrs. H. B.
Murphy and other relatives.
Mrs. N. C. Kline, of Orangeburg, '
spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Hunter, last week.
y, 'if.'
Miss Mozell Black and Messrs.
Earle and Bruce Black, of Denmark,
i are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. A. J
Steedlv.
We are glad to state that Mrs. J.
B. Smith, who has been quite ill, ,
is convalescent.
Miss Laura Brothers, of Reevcs>
ville, visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. ,
Smith, last week. 1
Mrs. Henry Schunhoff, of Rowesvile,
visited his sister, Mrs. H. Duen
sing, sunaay.
The protracted meeting at the
Midway Baptist church was quite a
^ success last week. Our able minister,
v Rev. Hughes, of Neeces, conducted
the services with great ability, with ]
six new accessions to the church. j
D. M. ]
/
CROPS IMPROVING. JJ
'Old Timer" Writes of the Crops,
Picnics and Socials. ! SC
Wanderer's Rest, July 16.?
April cut up with wind and cold; St
May, the queen, little better did
send;
Tuna lio/l t/i Ti-oon r?Tr?r thoir fmiltR!
J V4 UV UUU tV Tf vv^r v T v*
July comes as a good old friend.
; Seasonable weather here at last
ind cotton is booming where it was
sultivated through the long wet spell ^
and promises a three-quarter crop y.
this fall, yet many $elds have broken pr
stands, and grass still in some with
nc
a little abandoned, will all go to
make the cotton crop a short one,
and the dainty and fastidious little se
girl that makes a dress after it is w<
grown and manufactured into merperized
silk will, as she puts it on m
and goes before her mirror to admire re
the beauty of it, will little realize the th
hard work and sweat drops it took
to grow it and how the old farmer Sp
would tug at the grass and pull one se
foot out of the mud as the other one gr
sunk into it as he moved along the de
row. Now he can stand in the shade Ch
3f a friendly tree, look over the w,
broad fields of green and chuckle to re
himself, and say, had a hard fight at
but won, and think of the bright at
smile of the merchant as the debt is
paid and the kiss perhaps the madam
will bestow when he gives her five
tor a new hat, but all this is mar
red by the pesky mosquito that sings so
ais song then presents his bill, so bi
:he old man secures a brush, fights yc
them away and leaves for a more ha
congenial place to do his musing. co
Corn is hurt and the crops, too, will ar
oe short, still there is talk of thirty, co
forty, fifty, and our young friend, ha
\lr. Enrest Ritter, has a field dr
that will make sixty-five, and ly
part of it seventy-five bushels to the ta
icre. That is right, Ernest, a cer- G<
tain old man admires it in you cr<
ind will try to follow your good ex- he
imple next year if he has to run all
so fast until a game of marbles could sa
Pe played on his coat tail trying to li>
teep up with you. An old man smiles ar
is he hears of that kind of farming, fo
'or that is the kind wanted. pr
Last week a message came saying fe
rou are wanted at the 'phone, so hoe be
md grass were left and with all
laste made for that 'phone hoping a th
fortune was in it, but better still, for co
from the other end of the line came J.
he message clear and distinct: "Come I
>ver to dinner, don't fail, for we tii
lave a dish prepared that we knojtf di
;rou will enjov." With thanks, the fic
nvitation was accepted, and soon pc
vas on the way. Now a dinner bell
-ir horn alwavs has a charm for that dc
)ld man and this message?well, co
ihoughts could not express the charm at
the dish that was known he would sa
snjoy. Soon old grey was on the Oj
un and this hospitable home was th
eached and there found that neigh- sv
jor B. had captured a twenty-pound to
jooter and he and the old man were in
;o have a feast, and laugh and talk
)f the long-ago days and so they did. of
The old man ate until he feared he yc
would be put down as a gourmand,
Dut still there was terrapin left
enough for supper and breakfast for
i large family, and must say that the
;ook hit the right combination unier
the skillful directions of Mrs. B.,
who left it all for others and looked
Dn in dismay as the old men helped
md rehelped themselves to the toothsome
dish. Find more of them and ar
send the glad news over the line and M
in old man over this side will al- S"v
ways respond joyfully. ' of
Professor W. D. Boberts gave a at
lecture at White Point school house tb
3n Sunday evening last on what he ar
3aw and heard at the world's Sun- th
iay-school convention held at Wash
mgton, d. c., m May last, ah en- cc
joyed it and the only regret was it he
was too short. The Sunday-school is th
certainly a world power now, and at
none need be ashamed of the work, th
for many of the best and greatest to
men and women of the world are gi
workers in it. dc
Picnics are the order of the day al
qow and the young folks are on the g
go both by day to the picnic and the fr
social in the evening. On Wednes- si!
3ay last at the memorial grounds the fo
aid soldiers held their reunion; es
rhursday at Colston; a social at a
Mr. L. W. Hitter's on Wednesday
evening; at Mr. Julius McMillan's on as
rhursday evening, yes, the young w
must have their fun. Some old folks ai
would like to have but can't, so at
of feer? the nies. and M
0 tujr caw uvuiv)
smoke the pipe of peace, or hum in a su
low tone, ''Gathering Shells by the
Seashore." OLD TIMER.
, ar
We do not want the earth. A small St
part of it will satisfy us. Try us for es
1 "square deal." C. H. MILHOUS, M
Manager Denmark Realty Co. C<
i THE PALMETTO STATE
)ME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
ate News Boiled Down for Quick (
Reading?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
^ 1
W. H. Woodward, superintendent 1
the Aiken county chain gang, was
targed with murder, it being charg- 1
I that he caused the death of a con
ct' by excessive whipping. At tne
eliminary hearing the charge was
>t sustained, and he was released.
Temporary injunctions against |
lling whiskey were served last (
eek on parties on Sullivan's Island
r State constables, and now it is
ighty dry at the seashore summer ,
sorts around Charleston, even if !
ey are surrounded by water.
It is likely that there will be a i
ecial term of the court of general !
ssions in Charleston to try the ne- j
o Duncan charged with the mur- <
r of Lubelsky, the Jewish mer- <
iant. The killing occurred a few i
eeks ago, and the negro was ar- ]
sted later when he went back and 1
tacked the widow of Lubelsky and
tempted to murder her.
Letter from Georgia.
]
Guvton, Ga., July 18.?It has been 1
me time since I have written you, '
it I take the pleasure of writing '
>u from Effingham county. I will 1
ive to say the people of Effingham 1
unty are surely blessed. Our crops !
e generally good. While other 1
unties are drowned out we have ^
id good seasons, sometimes a little
y, but not enough to hurt serious- 1
Your writer had the pleasure of 1
king Mr. G. H. McCormack, of
1
? AY7AT* J
jvau, oituiueie tuuutj, um u?
Dp and he stated that it was the best 1
s has seen anywhere this year, and
so I shower him my hogs, and he
id it looked like I was fixing to
re at home. I have one hundred
id forty head of hogs and about 1
rty-five head of cattle, and from the '
ospects now wilf make plenty to '
ed them on. There are a num- 1
r of good farms around here. 1
Mr. Editor, I have been noticing 1
e candidate's cards in Bamberg 1
unty. Among them I notice Mr.
S. Field^, for magistrate at Olar.
have known Mr. Fields for a long
ne, and if the good people of that
strict should select him for the of;e,
I believe he would do all in his '
iwer to give satisfaction.
We are having some hot weather 1
iwn here and a little rain. In the '
i
unties above us they are having an
>undance of rain, so that I can't
y anything about fishing in the 1
;echie river, for it is overflowed so '
at the farmers living on the
ramp have to boat out their hogs
the hill to keep them from drowng.
I '
Hoping you and the good, people 1
Bamberg county success in all '
mr nnHprtflkine'R for eood. I remain.
Yours truly,
DOWN IN GEORGIA. 1
I
THREE CHILDREN BURNED. |
?gress Locks Children in Honse '
with Fatal Results.
i
i
Florence, July 18.?A negro ten- <
it, dwelling oj| the plantation of *
r. J. E. Privett, in the Black
vamp section, about six miles north
this city, was destroyed by fire .
lout 10 o'clock last night, in which ;
ree negro children lost their lives ,
id another was so badly burned
at it will probably die. '
Mitt Kelly, the mother of the
lildren, locked them up in her
>use and went to church, leaving
em in charge of the oldest girl, ,
>out 8 years old. Not long after
e woman left the house was seen
be on fire and assistance was
i
ven, but before anything could be
>ne the three children were roasted
ive. The oldest child managed to
;t out of the building, and, being
ightened, ran to a neighbor for asstance,
forgetting about the other
ur in the house, one of which
caped, after considerable effort, in
horribly burned condition.
The cause of the fire could not be
certained by the coroner, who
ent to the scene to-day and held 1
i inquest. The building was valued
about $600 and was owned by '
r. J. E. Privett. There was no in- '
irance.
Jr. nr- "livo 1
iuic ia.ii 10 uui uiui.iw, ui hiv
id help to live" will do as well.
>e us before buying or selling real
tate, or you may regret it. C. H.
ILHOUS, Manager Denmark Realty
Dmpany.
* ' "* . " '' 1
LOADED WITH "BOGUS CHECK
Alleged Fraudulent Paper on Prise
er's Person.
Chicago, II!., July 15.?Win.
Clark, of Newport, Tenn., was i
rested to-day after unsuccessfully i
tempting to deposit $40,000 of alle
ed fradulent cashier's checks dra1*
Dn the Spartanburg, S. C., Natior
Bank, at the Bank of Illinois Trt
and Savings Company here.
The police say they found $21
000 of these checks on Clark's pers
when he was searched.
He is reported to have made a co:
plete confession) in which he
quoted as saying that he intend
drawing interest on the check c
posits to open a line of wheat dea
Clark was masquerading under t
name "A. R. Swan" and carried
letter of introduction from the Ne
port, Tenn., Produce Company, be?
ing the names of D. G. Allen and
3. Fine. The police say the letter
a forgery. The men whose nam
Clark used are believed to be frien
of Clark's. Clark is 38 years c
and he was for twenty years ei
ployed in the telegraph department
the Southern Railroad. \
Xo Funds in Spartanburg.
Spartanburg, July 15.?Infui
made at every bank in this city fa
to bring out the fact that there a
any funds in any . of them to t
aredit of A. R. Swan, or William
Clark, the two names given by t
man arrested in Chicago to-day in ;
attempt to deposit worthless chec
amounting to $40,000, issued by
local bank.
The following telegram was recei
ad to-night by Chief of Police H
from Chicago:
"Has A. R. Swan, 50 years old,
feet, slim built, any account at Ce
tral National or any other banks
pour city?
I "Signea j wuuus,
"Captain Detectives."
Chief'' Hill says the descripti
given in the telegram might apply
ane J. Lilly, who was ordered out
Spartanburg a week ago for mal
taining a disorderly house. Li:
came here from Roanoke, Va., wh
be was in trouble with the autho
ties.
Social Event at Ellenton.
Ellenton, July 18.?Mr. and M
M. T. Johnson entertained a numl
af friends most delightfully on Tu<
lay evening, July 5th, complimenta
to their guests, Misses Evelyn Bra
bam and Gertrude Johnson. Th<
home was a picture of lovliness,
artistically decorated with feri
graceful vines, and a profusion
cut flowers.
Quite a unique guessing cont<
was participated in.
The guests were coupled off a
each one furnished with a penny,
umber of questions were th
asked, the answers of which we
represented on the penny. A pri
was awarded the couple answeri
the greatest number correctly. M
Susie Dunbar and Mr Blakely we
the lucky winners. The booby pri:
a penny, was awarded to Mr. Mi
Cawls and Mrs. F. D. Bush. Afl
the awarding of prizes the gentlem
drew names of States while the
dies drew capitals. Thus match!
Jtat'e with capital the couples proce<
ed to the dining room, where de
cious refreshments were served.
The color scheme of white a
yellow were carried out in every c
tail and the dainty little yellow a
white daisies peeped forth from ev
available place. As the guests 1<
the dining room, each gentleman w
presented with the name of a la
and vice versa. Each one was :
quested to write a rhyme upon t
ame which they held.
These were read out for the bene
J T
01 ail aiiu were iiigmy amusiug. x
crowd left at a late hour, after h?
ing spent a most delightful evening
Bewildering Recompense.
Aunt Martha laid down her weei
newspaper, and, assuming a pensi
attitude, addressed her husband.
"Josh," said she, "I don't see h<
it is some folks git paid a lot
money for not liftin' a hand. As
example, this paper tells how a c<
tain celebrated tenor was paid $1,0
just fer appearin' at a concert in CI
cago!"
"I've read sech things afore, a
they keep me a-scratchin' my he?
rfkininpfl TTnnlfi .Tosh, with
sigh. "Why, only a couple o' wee
ago I read where a well-known pri
fighter was offered $10,000 simply
meet another fighter in his oi
town!"?Lippincott's.
.
s LIQUOR IS ISSUE IN TEXAS
>n- V
STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION FIGHT
OX IX LOXE STAR STATE
S. tl
it- Selection of Nominee for Governor h
it- h
Will Have Important Bearing
'S~
vn on Whiskey Question. d
lal ' h
t^oIIqc Tav Tnlv 1 7 Statp-widp H
ISt A VA., VX+.J * - ? V. V*
prohibition is the leading issue in a b
7,. campaign now on in the Democratic b
on party of Texas to select nominees for \
all State offices from governor down w
m- to constable. Primaries will be held ii
is on July 23, with about 180 candidates w
ed to bo voted on, a number unusually b
le- large in the big Lone Star State. In
Is. addition instructions will be given for u
he United States senator for the term g
a beginning March 4, 1911. Senator ii
w. Charles A. Culberson is without oppo- ii
tr- sition for re-election to this office. f<
F. Nomination will be equivalent to w
is election except in two or three legis- g
;es lative districts, and each candidate tl
ds receiving the highest number of votes p
ild becomes the nominee. The activities cl
m- of certain men of high political standof
ing have added to the campaign fea- k
tures other than prohibition. n
<
Bailey oi\ Boards.
P
The course of United States Senator
ry J. W. Bailey is being watched because ^
ils of the influence it may have on his h
re future when he becomes a candidate ^
ne two years rrom now. two years ago ^
S. Mr. Bailey announced that he favored
he the existing local option system. In
an speeches since congress adjourned
ks Senator Bailey has given his support t(
a to Judge William Poindexter for gov- g1
. ernor on the grounds of friendship,
iv- Judge Poindexter favors amending ill
the constitution to prohibit liquor y
traffic, but opposes a statutory State- t
6 wide prohibition act as being unconn
stitutional.
in There are four candidates for governor,
the others besides Judge Poin- ^
dexter being: Cone Johnson, Oscar B. Q
Colquitt and R. A. Davidson. ^
on Mr. Johnson favors State-wide proto
hibition. He has announced that if ^
of the next legislature refuses to submit i?
in- a prohibitional constitutional amendlly
ment for popular decision he will at- S1
re tempt to have the legislature pass a
ri- State-wide prohibition statute. ^
The "Anti" Candidate. 0
Mr. Colquitt opposes State-wide ^
prohibition, and also is against submission
qf the amendment unless two- 0
rs- thirds of the districts shall instruct ^
ier for it in the primaries. He is a mem- i{
3S" ber of the State railroad commission. b
ry Mr. Davidson resigned the office of
Lb~ attorney general to make the race.
He opposes prohibition, but favors
80 submitting the amendment because of a
18> the demand for it wnicn democratic s:
?* voters made two years ago. i<
Gov. Campbell has added a dash ]y
?st of excitement to the campaign by &
calling a special session of the legis- \
1(1 lature to meet four days before the E
A primaries and letting it be known that v
en in event Mr. Colquitt's nomination h
!re he will ask the legislation to call a jy
ize constitutional ^convention, the sig- o
nS nificance of this move being that the
iss convention can be called by simple t<
!re majority vote of the legislature,
ze? whereas a constitutional amendment L
ke requires a two-thirds vote for sub- n
:er mission. The governor is understood Ii
en to favor any of the candidates except e
Ia" Mr. Colquitt, who has bitterly assail- a
n? ed the present administration. r
The other parties will hold precinct p
!M~ conventions on July 23, the Demo- s
cratic party being the only one re- n
n<* quired to hold primaries. The itepub- t]
*e~ lican party's probable nominee for
n(* governor is J. O. Terrell, of San An- tl
>ry tonio, a well-known Democrat. v
sft ,
as TORNADO IN TEXAS. v
dy
re~ Two Killed, One Injured?Several c
Buildings Blown Away. S
g
ifi f
Italy, Texas, July 18.?Tw? per- 1
sons were killed, one seriously inlv~
jured and property damaged to the S
extent of between $3,000 and $4, ^
000 as the result of a tornado that
blew through one corner of Italy at t]
6:45 o'clock this evening.
:*y The dead: M. Poach and son,
ve Charles. Injured: James Gillians. e
Poach and his son were crushed tl
3W beneath the wreckage of their home "w
when it collapsed, both being inan
stantly killed. Gillians was caught e
-r~ under a falling shed. The school L
house, the tower and tank and . the fi
compress were blown away, while J. 0
E. Lloyd's residence was destroyed h
n(* by fire.
id, h
a Tne duiis ana idd utitih uave uccu v
ks having a hard fight during the past
ize week over the price of cotton, but a
to cotton still advances. From the pres- A:
vn ent outlook the staple ought to bring
a good price this fall. g
1
i
NEWS OP EHRHARDT.
- ^ c . V31
fomen Seriously Injured in RunaV
'li
way?Crops?Fine Field of Corn.
Ehrhardt, July 18.?An accident ,
aat came near ending in a tragedy
appened out in the country from
ere a few evenings since.
Mrs. Ben Rentz, with her little
aughter and her baby, together with
er friend and neighbor, Mrs. Fener,
with her little daughter and her V ;-*j
aby, were out riding when the horse
ecame frightened and ran away. .3^
Irs. Rentz jumped from the buggy ^
ith her baby in her arms, sustaining
1 juries from which she has not
alked since. The little girl and the
aby escaped being hurt.
Mrs. Fender held on to the lines
ntil she was dragged from the bug- *
y, and in falling was badly injured
iternally. Her baby was also badly
ljured, while the little girl was tyM
Dund sitting in the foot of the buggy: f pi
rith not even a scratch upon it, alh
the buggy was smashed, inBT
lough the buggy was smashed in
ieces. It seems a miracle that the
hild was not instantly killed.
The cotton crop generally has ta- -VfijaSB
en on much to the good in this commnity
within the past few days and , >
ifh no further hindrance there is
romise of a much larger yield than
as thought to be possible even ten
ays ago. The rains are constant and :,&&&
eavy in many places, however, and - "'
' precipitation is as heavy in the fuire
as it has been in the past six
eeks much harm will result to the ' ^
rowing crop. Corn is permanent- '
r ininvori a? oil condv lanrla frnm . -.iivSifiH
>0 much moisture. On medium and
tiff soils the crop is all right "518
Mr. Haigler A. Hughes has a field
f corn of ten acres of the Marlboro ;'/ /
ariety, which is attracting much at- mtion
among his neighbors juat ;f^H|
ow. The entire field is thoroughly
een and flourishing from the ground
p. There are few burnt blades in
le whole field, while in hundreds of
ther fields the stalks are fired haIfi^!f^|S j
ay to the tassel. Ninety-nine per
ant. of the stalks in this special field
ave.two good ears on them, and
i a common thing to see,three and . -w
Dur ears to the stalk. The yield will
irely be heavy considering, the evental
seasons of the year so far. Mr. _ ?||
[ughes's cotton crop has also taken ^
n new life and is ^doubtless in line
ath the best crops in the county. : ^
The double store with two stories,
f J. Frank Copeland, is progressing
1 the building very satisfactorily.
} of brick and when finished will
e a credit to the town. ' v'-Sl
Fairfax Fancies. ^
Fairfax, July 16.?There have been
great many visitors to our progrea- ; '/$.
ive town recently. Mrs. M. Moye'^!^^. :,C;
3 entertaining two pleasant girls,
lisses Groves and Spitler, while the'ivffJjjH
iisses Jenkins, of Kline, are with' -^j^^Bj
iiss Minnie Jenkins, Miss Vent -r-'if
Lainey is with Miss Lizzie Wilson; rhile
Mrs. Martin Lightsey .has with; 4
er Miss Bischoff, of Charleston; MIsa: ~
liller, of Salisbury; Miss LightseyV ^
f Columbia. ^
Mrs. Sam Talley entertained visi- ^
ars recently with evening parties.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Martin " <
.ightsey was "at home" to quite
umDer ot guests, pernaps mirLv-uYo. ,
uteresting games and contests were'
ntered into with the zest of youth,
nd were much enjoyed. Delicious
efreshments were served, and all
ronounced Mr. and Mrs. Lightsey ^
uccessful entertainers. They have
ot been house-keeping long, and
bis is their first party.
Mr. James Darby, of Walhalla, wss^Xti^^B
be guest of Mr. George Sanders this
reek. ' .jf
Miss Annye Moye is enjoying her
acation in Bamberg.
Children's day at the Methodist |
hurch was observed on the third ;
abbath. Quite an interesting pro- ^
ram was successfully carried out.
'he dialogue, "The New Sunday- y
chool Scholar," was well recited by
adie Harter, Lylete Wjlson, Ruth'
Wilson and Willie Timmons.
Mr. Arthur Googe is back again
rom Virginia. '*$&&&
We had the pleasure of seeing the 1
ne corn our up-to-date young farmr,
Russell JLoadholt, has planted for
tie corn contest Truly it is fine and 3
re hope he will win the prize.
Several members of the glee club jSSsp
njoyed an afternoon visit out to ?;
.oadholt's, which after enjoying the
ne cider, fruit, etc., they thought
ught to be called "Goshen" or
md of plenty.
Miss Etta Perry is back again with - ^
er aunt, Mrs. Lily Myrick, after
isiting in Allendale and other places. :
Mr. Otto Loadholt, of Jenny, was
t the party Thursday evening, also
Ir. Herman Lightsey.
Mrs. Plyer, of Trilby, Fla., is a
uest of Mrs. Julia Sanders.