The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 23, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
Sambrrg ifrralb
Thursday, March 23, 1911.
SHORT LOCALS.
I
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
No cases were tried in court after
we went to press last week.
The organization of "social" clubs
in dry towns still continues.
Mr. E. W. Duensing has been appointed
as postmaster at Midway, to
succeed A. M. Steedly, who resigned.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet next Tuesday
- ' -i ii.. TM ~+V^.
afternoon at 4 o ciock ai me jjciuudist
church.
/. Mr. $y. D. Coleman went with
Bamberg Banking Company Monday
inoniing as book-keeper, he succeeding
Miss Myra Hooton, whq has resigned.
Mr. J. A. Mitchell takes Mr.
Coleman's place at the depot as
freight agent.
Court adjourned last Thursday
morning, and the jurors were dis.
; missed, as no cases were ready for
%: trial, and the judge did not care to
hold the jurors longer. This term
g&. if court has been the longest with
less done of any ever held here.
gome one broke into the drug store
of Dr. H. F. Hoover last Sunday
night and stole some cash out of the
/ money drawer, soda water tickets,
r| etc. Entrance was effected through
a back window where the sash was
r ' not
fastened down. It is said the
; V party, who is white, is known, but
; no arrests have been made.
Our subscribers are urgently re3;
quested to ^yatch the date on the la
v belof theirpaper ana renew prumpuj.
i: We do not send the paper on credit,
and we treat all alike. If your subscription
has expired, renew promptly;;
ly, for we discontinue papers when
K,;. they are not renewed. Don't blame
Ipy,. ns when The Herald stops coming.
| We are doing our part and it is up
to you to do yours.
|p ; When Mr. Finster was in BamfeiV
berg a few days ago he went out
pr with our real estate ^gent, Mr. J. T.
pi; O'Neal, to inspect some lands, and
i?a too a vprv much nleased with the
MV T*j x
^ land and the prices at which it can
be bought. Mr. Finster will en|jS?S^
deavor to bring some new people ing?;;
io this section from the North, and
. we hope he will bring in some good,
P^; thrifty farmers who will buy lands,
fe Both the colored Methodist and
^ Baptist churches here have been
tip: U without pastors for some time, the
!b;|Methodists on account of the death
fej::;rpf Rev. J. B. Thomas, and the BapK
J tlstB on account of the resignation of
||v^ Rev. A. W. Hill. Both churches now
have pastors, however. Rev. S. D.
Williams, who has been at Aiken, is
|p pastor of the Methodist church, and
Rev. G. S. McTeer, recently connected
i%vy,,wlth the Jenkins orphanage, is pastor
of the Baptist church.
Subscriptions to Monument. |
inn* icana fVic fAllnminj*
Sri- . OillVC UUl laoi lOOUb vuv iv??? .. o
Ife subscriptions have been made to the
monument fund. Remember that it
is proposed to install the monument
-at once to have the unveiling May
10th, so now is the time to give.
; Send your subscriptions to Mrs. G.
Prank Bamberg or The Herald if youi
'are not called on by the solicitors.
J C. Smoak $ 1.00
T. Hughes 1.00
mRe&Vi W T*ir?? 2.00
|f| C. F. Rizer 25.00
|i? L. A. Hartzog, M. D 1.00
L D. Drawdy 1.00
",K'Z S. Breland 1.00
^ J. F. Breland, Jr 1.00
gifi. J. Ritter 2.00
T. G. Hiers 5.00
|pB. W. Chitty 1.00
! Chas. J. Shealy 1.00
D. Edgar Fender 1.00
G. Ive Zeigler 5.00
ip|fG. B. Reese 50
H. Smith 5.00
J. H. Fender 2.00
J G. Breland 1.00
?11 B. A. Still 1.00
fj \ W. H. Gunnels 1.00
?:> J. G. Brabham 1.00
^ W. M. Kearse 1.00
H. H. Kearse 1.00
| J. B. Cook 1.00
jfe Otis Brabham, Allendale 1.00
LeRoy Wilson, Allendale 5.00
. J. W. Pearlstin 1.00
Wz H. R. Pearlstin 1.00
S|||f H. O. Morris 1.00
m
New Bank for Smoaks.
fey. Application for a charter for the
Bank of Smoaks, with a capital of
$15,000, has been made by W. H.
Vara, A. E. Vara, and S. P. J. Garris,
Sr., all prominent business men
of Smoaks.
They have bought out the Bank
of Hampton, which had built a
branch bank at Smoaks. It is understood
that a large amount of subscriptions
have already been made
by home people and that it is intended
to make up the stock almost entirely
in the surrounding neighbors'v
hood.
?
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
W*'
CHILD RUN OVER.
Little Daughter of Mr. H. G. Delk
Painfully Injured.
Last Saturday afternoon Lillian
Eloise, the little three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Delk,
was knocked down and run over by
a horse hitched to a road cart and
painfully injured. The accident occurred
on lower Main street, near
the home of the grandparents of the
I little one The little child was cross
I ing the street which was somewhat
I crowded at the time, and as the cart
was just behind an automobile neithi
er the child nor the driver of the cart
| saw each other in time to prevent the
accident. There was a bruised place
on the side of the head and a mark
on the back of the head showing
where the wheel had gone.
For a while the little one was unconscious,
but fortunately her injuries
proved to be not so serious as
was feared at first, and she is now
getting along nicely. The cart was
driven by a Mr. Rutledge from over
in Orangeburg county, and no blame
attaches to him for the accident. As
soon as it happened he picked the
child up and carried her into the
office of G. Frank Bamberg and medical
aid was summoned. Later the
child was removed to the home of
her grand parents next door, where
she remained until Tuesday night,
when she had recovered sufficiently
to be carried home. The accident
appears to be one of the unavoidable
happenings, resulting from a narrow
crowded street, and it is indeed fortunate
that the results are no worse.
Let the incident serve as a warning
to all to drive slowly and carefully
on Main street Saturday afternoons
when the street is crowded, as well
as at all other times. The street
is too narrow for fast driving or the
rapid running of automobiles.
New Advertisements.
Found Notice.
Herndon's Grocery Store?At Herndon's.
Hoover's Drug Store?Pure Fruit
Juices. $
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.?Spring
Millinery Opening.
J. T. O'Neal, Real Estate Agent?
Lands Are Cheaper Now.
F. E. Price & Co.?Something Different
for the Next Meal.
C. W. Garris et al, Board of Corporators?Notice
of Opening Books
of Subscription.
Boys' Corn Club.
Meeting of the boys' corn club for
Bamberg county held March 4th,
1911. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Ben. F. Hill.
All the officers being present, the secretary
then enrolled the new members
as follows: . Roscoe Kearse,
Olar, S. C.; Olar Zeigler, Barmberg,
S. C.; Wilbur Starr, Olar, S. C.j.Wilten
Smith, Olar, S. C.; Earle Rizer,
Olar, S. C.; Rubin J. Steedley, Jr.,
Bamberg, S. C.; Kirkland Graham,
Olar, S. C.; Richard Steedley,
Branchville, S. C.; Laurie Kinard,
Ehrhardt, S. C.
After the enrollment of all the
boys, we then had interestin0 talks
from Hon. S. G. Mayfield, W. B. Chitty
and D. O. Hunter, each telling us
their experience in corn growing and
culture.
Then each gentleman above mentioned
offered $25.00 each to the boy
who grows 300 bushels of corn on
one acre. Besides this, we received
$102.00 on subscription for prizes.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again on the 1st day of April, 1911,
at 11 o'clock.
C. LIONEL CLAYTON,
Secretary.
About Dr. Hartzog.
Our president, Dr. H. S. Hartzog,
has had a very rare and distinguished
honor conferred upon him recently.
He received a special invitation
to deliver an address on the
educational opportunities of the
South at the Southern Commercial
Congress which meets in Atlanta,
Georgia, March 9 and 10, to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning
of the civil war. Three other
speakers will address the assembly
the same night. These are President
Taft, McAdoo, Pres. of Hudson Bay
Tube Company, and Woodrow Wilson,
Governor of New Jersey, Pres.
of Princeton University, and author
of the third division of Epochs of
History "Division and Reunion."
Woodrow Wilson will precede Dr.
Hartzog and President Taft will follow
him. This invitation brings
grpat honor to Dr. Hartzog and to
Ouachita College.
CnnHuir.Srhnol Tnst.itntp.
A Sunday-school institute will be
held with the Denmark Baptist Sunday-school
beginning next Sunday,
March 26th, and continuing through
Tuesday following. This institute is
conducted by the' Sunday-school department
of the State Baptist Convention.
Speakers are: J. D. Moore,
Columbia, S. C.; and Arthur Flake,
Baldwyn, Miss.
Schools near by are cordially invited.
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
"Old Timer" Writes of a Visit t<
The Herald.
*
Wanderer's Rest, March 20.?Won
ders will never cease to an old coun
tryman who stays at home, watchei
the forest, field, and flowers, and lis
tens at the soft murmur of the pine!
as the wind gently sways them t<
and fro, and the birds as they sin*
these early spring days."
He can't refrain from telling thos<
who have not had the pleasure of *
visit to your modern printing offic<
and see the presses as they turn ou
copy after copy of The Herald read:
to be mailed.
The first thing to greet his eyes is
the neat book store in front; seeing
no one there he passes on toward!
the noise and hum of machinery ii
the rear. On entering there to hii
left was a press running and printing
a full *copy of a paper and placec
accurately and neatly one on the oth
er, never a mistake, and as the broac
sheets of white paper is placed ir
front it is caught and run betweer
the rollers and almost in a moment
it is all four sides printed and read:
for the folding machine. To his righl
the machine is running and the
broad sheets now printed are placec
in its turn is caught. Now begins the
folding?at the proper time a little
wheel runs the length and at this
part of the operation is pasted in the
middle, now folded in proper forn
for reading, then the edges are trimmed,
then folded again the right size
? . - j:? i
ror mailing, IS caugni m a iraiue uelow,
until many copies are so caughl
and in this process are pressed ir
form ready to be mailed. Nevei
touched by human hands only three
times from start to finish is the
recollection of the old farmer.
Here he is joined by the kind anc
genial editor and many of the complex
machines are explained, to the
great enjoyment of the old man, whe
feels never too old to learn and delights
in machinery that is doing sc
much for the welfare of men. Sooi
he is taken further down the line
and shown the other presses, nov
idle, but ready to be harnessed at the
proper time.
Now the linotype machine is reached.
That to the old man's mind performs
wonders, for in front of it if
a man with a copy busy touching little
keys much as a type writer. The
letters are cut on little metal platef
and as they are finished that one if
thrown by the machine to the lefl
and another one is cut off from a poi
of molten metal in a pot on the machine.
These little lettered blockf
or plates drop in with surprising
rapidity and fell travel t<j the left until
the end of machine is reached
then they turn around the end ontc
the back of the machine where little
slots are cut, and each little plate
goes until the right one is reached
when down it goes, takes it place ii
the frame where the type is made uj
for a full copy of The Herald. Nov
the strange part is if these little
plates do not fit from any cause 11
goes again to the front, the deficiri
made good, and is taaen aiong wile
the others until its place is found
and down it goes in its place witt
its fellows. When its mission is done
The Herald sent to its many subscribers,
the plates are placed in the po1
mentioned above, melted, and readj
to be cut again and the letters cul
on them for the next copy, all done
by this machine, and never touched
by the hand of man until it is complete.
All this is a revelation to the old
farmer, who had only read of them,
and he wants to congratulate the mer
who placed this plant, also the towr
and county that has so well equipped
machinery to print the ever-welcome
visitor that comes from it each weeh
and so eagerly read by all in everj
hamlet near its home and from othei
States as well. Success to its efforts,
is the wish of OLD TIMER.
Interesting Situation.
It is announced that the petitior
asking for a pardon for J. J. Jones,
the Branchville lawyer who shot and
killed Abe Pearlstine, a merchant ol
that town, has been sent to the governor,
and he has forwarded the petition
to the solicitor for his recommendation.
This pardon matter is
likely to grow interesting, as we
have learned that Jones was an opponent
of the present governor ir
the last election, while Pearlstine was
a warm supporter of the governoi
and used his influence in the election.
So if the governor has any intention
of standing by his friends he
is not likely to pardon the slayer ol
a man who was one of his strong supporters.
Accepts Call to Ehrhardt.
Ninety-Six, March 17.?Rev. E. A,
McDowell, formerly pastor of this
place and for the past two years field
editor of the Baptist Courier, has accepted
a call to the Baptist church a1
Ehrhardt, to which place he and his
family moved this week. Mr. McDowell
has been a resident of this
place for 10 years.
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
Baptist Church News and Notices. |
DIRECTORY.
> Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and at night,
by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, super.
intendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday after-.
s noon at 3:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
5 night.
y Woman's Missionary Society meets
r Wednesday afternoons after the sec5
ond Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every two
5 weeks on Friday afternoons.
x Monthly conference each fourth
a Sunday.
; Observance of Lord's Supper the
t first Sunday in each quart r.
f NEWS AND NOTICES.
The superintendent fnade an3
nouncement Sunday morning in Sun>
day-school about the Sunday-school j
3 institute to be held at Denmark be
1 ginning next Sunday, and running
3 through Tuesday. It is hoped that
> a good representation will go from
1 our school.
A fairly good congregation attendl
ed the morning service; and a special
1 offering was made for the relief of
1 the famine sufferers in China. The
t situation over there is critical, and
T should touch the hardest heart it
t seems.
* The pastor's theme at the mornl
ing service was the dignity of hu
mility and the greatness of service.
3 The B. Y. P. U. elected officers
3 Sunday afternoon, and several new
J names were added to the memberi
ship.
A small congregation attended the
J evening service on account of the
* rain. The choir and congregation
t were made up of young people. They
i are the hope of the future.
Pastor Frier concluded his series
3 of sermons on the prophecy of Amos.
J The judgment of God against Israel's
nnnfin liOfl onrl dtrcravfltoH cine with
I the foregleam of messianic hope con
stituted his theme. . '
} O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
Going to Spartanburg.
) ______
1 Bamberg county will have several
i representatives in the South Carolina
' Sunday school association which
* meets in Sartanburg March 28, 29,
' 30.
Last Thursday afternoon a few representatives
workers from different
J parts of the county met in the Baptist
church at this place and enjoyed
* a short program bearing on Sunday}
school work, after which the matter
1 of the Spartanburg convention was
^ taken up. The following will be the
^ accredited delegates from this county:
Rev. W. H. Hodges, Miss Mary
J Belle Inabinet, Miss Llewellyn Cleck?
ley, Mrs. E. O. Kirsch, Mrs M. W.
Brabham, Mr. J. A. Hunter, Mr. J.
Arthur Wiggins, Mr. M. W. Brabham.
> In addition to these there are sev!
eral who have spoken of going; if
* there are any others who wish to go
' from any of the Sunday-schools, cer1
tificates will be issued by the mem)
ber of the executive committee re7
siding in this county, this being Mr.
J M. W. Brabham.
The convention next week prom\
ises to exceed anything of the kind
1 ever undertaken in this State. Sev'
eral special features will be noted
1 on the excellent program which has
' been gotten together by the general
secretary, chief of these are the
* Men's Bible Class parade with 2,000
[ men in line, carrying their banners
' and other special forms of identifi5
cation of their several classes; a tabI
leau of the nations of the earth; in
this 75 or 80 children of Spartanburg
will take part; Messrs Tul^
lar and Meredith, the well known
' musicians and choir leaders, will be
/ in charge of the singing. A well
1 trained choir of two hundred and
* fifty voices will lead the singing for
* the convention. This one feature
alone promises to repay a trip to
Spartanburg. The railroads will
grant a reduced rate to the convention.
The opening session of the convention
is on .Tuesday morning at
half past ten o'clock. The closing
[ session is Thursday evening.
Noted speakers will be present and
j address the gathering, which will
r meet from day to day in the magnif[
icent Baptist church of Spartanlpirg.
This edifice is said to have cost $80,000
and is one of the very best
} equipped churches in the South.
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
?
1 TRIED TO BURN BABE.
! _____
Knoxville Woman Arrested on Serious
Charge.
t Knoxville, March 18.?Local police
i discovered that Mrs. Lizzie Needham,
^ an indigent white woman, residing in
*Vna rivor sppfirm nf thp pitv. had on
Tuesday night, attempted to burn an
infant which was born to her on
Tuesday.
The woman confessed, claiming
> that she thought the child dead at
I birth, and that when she attempted
to burn it she did not realize it was
; fully developed. She stated that
i after casting the body into the grate,
as a blaze iluminated the features,
i she quickly removed it from the
flames.
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
ONE SHOT, OTHER CUT.
Difficulty Between White Men in
Marlboro May End Fatally.
Bennettsville, March 18.?John A.
Odom was shot five times last night
by William Barrington, who was
badly cut by Odom. The difficulty
occurred at the new school buliding,
recently erected as a result of the
nf + Vi151"?crVi+eTrilla otiH
VI. VU^ U1 I^UVCTIllV UliV j
Antioch schools, where a public entertainment
was being held for the
purpose of raising funds to defray
the expenses of painting the school
house.
Four shots entered the stomach of
Odom and his recovery is deemed
impossible. Barrington, while seriously
cut, is expetced to recover unless
complications arise. Want
Train Continued.
The citizens of Blackville are being
considerably exercised over the
report to the effect that the Southern
railway intends to discontinue
the train operating between that
town and Augusta, known as the
Short Train, with the close of the
present tourist season.
The service has proved of material
benefit to the citizens and merchants
of Blackville, and they are very much
displeased at the prospect of being
jAnottr/ul A# if itiH Viovinc fn Hn itiffi.
UCJJi ITCU \JL It uuu UUTIUQ vv uv ** ???
out it. Their feeling in the matter
is expressed in a petition, signed by a
number of citizens of the t6wn, which
they presented to the authorities of
the Southern, and in which the road
is asked not to discontinue the Short
Train.
In the same petition the suggestion
is made to the authorities to extend
the service as far as Branchville, if
it be found necessary to make it a
paying train. In the movement to
induce the Southern to continue the
Short Train the co-operation of Bamberg
has been enlisted and a similar
petition is about to be presented to
the Southern, if not already presented,
by the citizens and merchants of
the latter town.
Blackville has sought the friendly
offices in the matter of the Augusta
postoffice and the chamber of commerce.
It is not known what the
postoffice will, or can, do in the
premises. The chamber of commerce,
however, has offered its assistance to
Blackville in its efforts to get 'the
Southern to maintain the short train
between Blackville and Augpsta permanently.?Aiken
Journal .and Review.
Farmers* Union Meeting.
Ehrhardt, S. c., Marcn 18, iyiJ.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:?
Please state through the columns
of your paper that the. next,
meeting of the Farmers' Union of
Bamberg county -will be held at Bamberg
on Saturday, April 1st, at 11
o'clock a. m. Each local union is requested
to send delegates.
j. e. mcmillan,
Secretary.
Fancy Dress Masquerade Party.
The fancy dress party to be given
by the ladies of the Civic League at
the graded school Friday evening of
next week promises to be one of the
enjoyable sociable events of the
season. Those who attend unmasked
will fancy themselves in another
land where colonial dames, Indian
princesses, gypsy fortune-tellers and
hosts of other characters will mysti-'
fy the spectators and each other as
to their identity. The young men
will all be in fancy costume and
masked also, while scores of children
in their dazling costumes will add to
the beauty of the scene. Hearts-dice
will be played while the players are
still masked. Prizes will be given to
the winners of this game. Prizes
will also be given to the lady wearing
the costume best representing the
character chosen, also for the most
original costume. Prizes will be
awarded under like conditions to the
young men and to the children?both
to the boys and girls. The merchants
of the town have been most liberal
in giving these prizes; a list of the
donors will be given in next week's
paper.
The small admission fee of 25
cents will be charged for adults and
15 cents for children; which includes
refreshments. Home-made candy
will be for sale.
A crowded house is expected, as
the evening will be one of pleasure
and enjoyment to both old and
young. The proceeds will be used
to improve the graded school
grounds. Let every parent and every
pupil be present and help swell the
fund.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
O'Riley will arrive next Monday.
Screen wire doors and windows of
all sizes and quality at Hunter's hardware
store.
See C. C. Rowell about your tin
roof at once. He will repaint it and
stop the leaks. He also contracts for
house painting of all kinds and guarantees
satisfaction.
Marriage certificates for sale at
The Herald Book Store.
Old newspapers, suitable for wrapping
purposes, for sale at The Herald
offiec.
__ }
Makes Home Baking Easy %
&AKlNG I
POWDER j
Absolutely Pure
2^??sssr |
uraam of Tartar
jju^jyjgFMMgt : p
HOUSE BLOWN 12 BOLES.
Was Being Moved on Lake Champiaia
When Wind Caught It.
Westport, N. Y., March 20.?dPeopie
living along the shore of Lake
Champlain were astonished yesterday
to see a hotfse running away across
the ice.
The owner of Willsboro Point, &
peninsular opposite Burlington, wished
to move a house to a site about
half a mile further along the point. "XS
To move it over the land meant the
destruction of many shade trees. To
disengage it from the foundation and
push it down on the icy surface of
the lake and slide it along to its
new position was much easier.
This was accordingly done, but >
while the workmen were arranging
4V./V nlrl Arv VMtfllt fVlA V* AnflA Koolr AH
cut; DIUUO IU puou tuu uuuo^ uava vu
land a great gust of wind struck the
house and it started at a lively gait
up the lake.
It took a southeasterly course for
the Vermont shore, and was soon
traveling at a 40 mile clip over the ;$
frozen surface of the lake. The .
sight of this forty foot two story . w
building as it twisted, tumbled, twirled
and turned over cracks and bro- V?
ken ice terrified the fish hut colony, t
which lay directly in the path of the Mm
runaway. :
The house finally banged diagonally
ok ^ ridge of ice and came to
a standstill after a twelve mile ' - ' . - J?
run, almost to Split Rock, without
I any damage except to one side and
nart of tha niazza. -JjZj
When the wind subsided a team' of
horses towed the building back tojts
site, where it was securely tethe^fed *'>:?Sl0
to trees.
Mrs. H. F. Bamberg Entertains.
That the church of to-day does not
provide for any feature which ap- i ?'j|
peals to the social nature of her peopie,
was delightfully contradicted
Tuesday afternoon when the Wo- -
| ihan's Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Henry F. Bamberg.
About 40 guests were present at *
the hoanitahle home of Mrs. Bam
berg, and many took part in the IS
short program of the afternoon which ^
had been arranged by the president,
Mrs. E. O. Kirsch. This was the time
for the regular monthly meeting of ^
the society. Papers bearing on home
mission work, scripture reading ap- /
propriate to the occasion, sacred
hymns .fitting in with the spirit of
missions, and several instrumental
solos, constituted the spiritual side of
the program. - One of the most interesting
features of this program
was that of the distribution of cards
with questions relative to the improvement
of the society here at
home. The answers were decidedly
interesting and helpful, some of
them proving suggestive of lines of
operation for the uplifting of the
work. "
The social siae 01 me uccusiuu y*
was a pleasure and a fitting part of , . t
the afternoon's enjoyment. The so- *
cial and the spiritual blended with
utmost harmony and neither overshadowed
the other to such an extent
as to lessen the helpfulness of
the day. Mrs. Bamberg was assisted
Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Sr., Mrs. Jones
A. Williams and Mrs. J. A. Wyman
in receiving the guests. Mrs. M. W. *
Brabham assisted in many ways, but
especially in helping with the refreshments.
Misses Mildred Knight,
Harrie Delle Free, Vista and Evelyn
Brabham served the guests. The
course of refreshments was exceedingly
palatable, consisting of salads
and sweets. 35
At tne close or tne aiiemuuu?
pleasure, the society by a rising vote
of thanks, evidenced a small portion
of their appreciation to Mrs. Bamberg
for the
"occasion of delights and joys"
which she had afforded them. With
the singing of "Blest be the tie that
binds," the members dispersed,
carrying with them a happy feeling
of spiritual up-lift and social enjoyO'Riley
will arrive next Monday. ^ ^ ^