Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h \ \- yoL xxxvi. WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8.19Li: Nasi FAREWELL MESSAGE f FROM A. M. HOWELL J. Ci. P.UMJKTT *11:? . TIOXKI) FOR t'UNOKKSS DUM'l'HHKS ADVKRSK CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH TOBACCO WAS CULTIVATED LAST YEAR. MADE CROP ANYWAY Glvefi Home Valuable HuggeMinns Along the Line of Tobacco Cub c «ire. Wishes County au<l r* Itn People Well. \ To The Press and Standard:: For sometime it has bee • my pur* pose to write you af polhe ta ta” to the would-bo tobacco grow k of Wal terbaro and vicintiy. Some of them who are particular fri« nde. I know, have been wondering why I some what suddenly agandoned the cha.se when the dogs seemed to be Just get ting on to the ful cry tnd the quad- roped going at pace that indicated enjoyable fun ahead. It is. therefore, advisable and proper that I should make anVxplanation. which will not be hard tj> do. It is known to many, if noi to every body, that tfcc season of 1913 was *» bnrd one. considering the weather. I ^ad far some years boon bewailing the .fate that sent me to battle with tha\elements in theJ-Bt and d.-y fllm- ate of Australia, in which my best efforts were exerted, sad where, not withstanding at*'>ndar.t awfn’ly ad verse vicissitudes. I icet with faijr- fuccess; but. wiih the expo-imre-- of last year yet fresh in memory. I (eel It also quite proper that I should render unio'Australia a likewise fit ting apology - for indiscreti.r.’s of ■peech when disMm'iv • < worn o •. While In that country I learned DO little of the divers way.i of coun- tc.rp.rtlng the .'effo’-ts of g-o^t ’-.eru r.nd the absence of rain, but the facil ities for applyl ig such knowledge were not available when similar heat nid ^vcavber swept over uf ’v-'. year. Bee’.der. 1 had TtT7»*lr r ' (Be ohv : ous blunder of selecting or accepting land that was not oily poor but dead. Lot mo berg* ~.r»y by wav of evpl.Cn itg this poin*. ‘h’* laud C’.it i^ «!es- tituto of bac “7fr.l li f e is rot fit fe- any crop t^b Lorn<*r may ait ntpt to grow. The land was and !•> of tl.o riph eonstitutien .18 to pro perties, but conditions were wanting, and these it will take several yo«-.:s of time arrl consider:'ble expense to sup-, piy. Mary know t’"at I made the effort boldly, and the small acreage put under cultvation in tobacco was not neglected. I dd not pine and be come faint at heart because of un favorable weather and (as some knew of) of wretched health, which wa« natural and unavoidable. But there is a brighter side to the whole story. The efforts I made at to bacco culture r.t Walterboro last ▼ear* were not misspent; nor were they, on the whole, a failure. I assert here st\d now that every step I took and every method and maneuver I put into operation was quite in ac cord with the most advanced ways known to tobacco culturists. “Sr* Vividly I recall the croak of the croakers, that I began too late. On this point allow me to narrate a bunch of facts It will be worth while to record and remember. I sowed my last tobacco seed on the 20th day of April—two beds. These came up and develooed into two fine beds of plants. These plants were trans planted Into the open field in due time, and every plant of them grew to fujl maturity with each its full quota of leaves, which were harvest ed and cured befer 1 * frost came, h ur- thermore. these rlants Mo corned and bore seed arid the seeds ripened sound and dry. suitable for future planting*, likewise, before f.rst. Do not these fartr prov^ that I was not too late? Is more time or a grea ter .length of season wanted tor any crop than time *0 reach natur tj and produce and riren the reed — to fulfill fully the original and P'ltsm purpose of nature? M i : iT-one;. to glame tfru plant for dlvorvj, weather it 1t,s to ond'trt;? T * s''. end prbper :•> balrue nH- nrovlding. >r<ri e lrr ‘" i States That: 1m> is .V1S» Being l r ged , 1 to Bun for State Senate. ■ In an article in The News and Tour* |<* icr Monday it was Muted that Col J. > G. Padgett would probably ba a can- late for. C IP gross ta the i.imary election this siynm?r. Upon flib in formation a representative of The Press and Standard asked Col. Pad gett for a staterieat in that connec tion. Co!. Padgejt replied teat he considered it too early at this time to make any definite announcement, hut that he wa* being urged by friends here and in the other coun ties in the district to make the race. He further gtated that many of his friends in Colleton were asking him to make the race for State Senate this summer, and that many of them had. urged him to do so on account of the service which he could render rfuyrounty in Columbia. He thought that it wav entirely too early for an announcement for either position, but stated that as soon as possibly he would acquaint the people with ni» decision in the matter. Col. Pad gett is very popular throughout the county and the district and will,make strong candidate for any position fur which he may decide to offer. ' GOVERNOR COLE L ELEASE WILL SFEAK IN WALTERBORO NEXT SATURDAY tint previously pro g.-tion? Jiv M'*re t-*t -fre^-J r '' ; pin t> -'t I' l* vrfx effort v with j?-'f'> <' r pr!' ;* :: Tv.’* ».i” terive**® trvi t: 1 u'* jhfre the wheme- *v V not N’riKThri.’.r.dirrg gU u- ?e ' irm Xv<*0 1 1 on '.Oi April 6. 1814. Editor The Press and Standard: Though news be scarce I will call to say a few words. Farmers in oqr section seem to be putting more corn .‘his season than ever before snd U la about planted. Rev. Curtis made quite an inspir ing talk at our Sunday School. There ere about 1(10 present. Now we will ctH your attention to somethinj^aTlttb* new. The young isd.ywcif Cavner Sunday school will give an Easter supper Saturday- night for the purpose of furnishing a better organ for the Sunday School. We hope to have a largo number present. Come ell of you good boys and girlg and let’s have a good time. Fun will begin about 7 o’clock and continue until 10. Co^ie or. boys. It w-ill coat hut little. <• We are glad to *ay that the rvea*les are about all gone now in his section. F. N. (’Ttmmir.gs has returned from Bcafort aiPHroeo-ts that the truck ’■ms art looking line. G. A. Block: r. - Two Approaching Weddl***;*. Ol-mwch iBlnsest both baro-^anH abroad are the’ announcements of the martiages of two of Walterboro’* 'ost popular young ladies w:hich will* occur week after next. Miss Jes sie Harrison wiil becom« the bride of Mr’ A. F. Henderson of Khrhardt. while Miss Katherine Ho'vell In the same week will become Mrs. F. M Crum. Miss Harrison wH| be mar- rjed-at the Presbvterian church, an i 1 : 'lis® Howell will be married at home. Those two events will prove the main one* of the spring soiial sev •»on in Walterboro. ns both of the oung ladies are very popular 4iere. •nd Me**r». Henderson and Crum hr*- t o well known throughout thf*g?w n nd county. „ Bo r a<l of Regi>tration (>|ten*. Smtur ds >. . The County Board of Registration will be opened on Saturday next for the purpose of rog : 3terlng Mi* voters who may present themselves. It .i —t rtrnt that those desiring regis t»atlon certlflcfftes- for the munid ml electon secure their county re- Ti'dratiou certificates Satu.d-.y. felt, for reasons of his own, hazard ed. * -w In conclusion, my collapse came, and onlv the doctors could save .the -over ftom his-ultimate permanent •Hede in terra firma. The tobacco Miat was produced under the dif- P ultles described is thtpre yet, though Teteriorated by neglect and weather ing. A meeting of supposedly am- hitio.-is tobacco growers was held in Vslterborn late in the reason. I was Large Crowd from Colleion and Sur rounding Counties Expected here on * •. / •'j ’ . v ... • that Occasion. Several Conferences During the Day. A Day of Politics. ■ . > - / X N State Issues to be Discussed. From taik which is going nil over , able to secure any definite Informs the county, it now appears that a 1 :on concerning the other men men record-breaking crowd Will be in ^ ( ] O ' ,ri0r ’^ „ . „ . . * a,r o»nt. but from all prospect* it wi l Walterboro on Saturday next to hear an interesting occasion. Governor ('ole L Rlease deliver tn ad- The clipping follows: dress. This wiU be an occasion sel Columbia. April 5—Special. Gover- dom witnessed in Colleton County, nor Cole L. Blease will go to Walter and it is expected that not only the boro next Saturday to address the peo political friends of the Governor, but pie of Colleton County. ThaGover- hundreds-of people all over the coun ty. will be in Walterboro to hoar his address. ' The Governor will positively ap- oear here, we are informed, on next nor was invited and accepted (he In citation. He is expected to talk °ti politics, and in some quarters it s looked on as the time and the place It i s said that these is a ros.ibilltv Saturday. We ate-also ask-d by | States Senate egeinat Senator E. I). several of the Governor’s strong poll- w here Governor Blease will formally tical friends to urge the Blease men : 'uitb. all over the county to turn out in 'Pen his, campaign for the Unlteo force, as in all probability aovaral that some of the candidate* for Oov- important conferences will bo held nor and other 8ti.te offices may also during the day. The Governor will be.present at Walterboro on Sttur- have a message of interest and a day. It was rumored here today large crowd will doubtleaa be fftehent that speeches might aiso be made to welcome him- by Mayor Grace, of Charleston. "While there has been no definite jnnd Col. J. G. Padgett, of Walterboro tnnouncement at to any other speech 1 both of whom are looked or. r<pros- during the day. yet later develop pectlve candidates for Congrcsa from ments may bring forth several ora *h" 1st district. . The me-fing will torical efforts. The following dip ’>'* a rally of the Blease force* in ping from The News and Courier of Colleton end the adjoining counties, »onday will prove of interest here.X fd it i* thought that s great gather- Thc Press and Standard haa.not ir.g will likely.be present. I.YCEUM ATTRACl'lON TOMORROW NKiHT Con’.i'M 11 ) of Magician* and Entertain ers Will be Here. ’ Tomorrow night at 8:30 at the School Auditorium the “Totten” Company of magirianr, and enter- 'tainers Will appear a* one of the*star numberji of the Walterboro Lyceum Course for the current season. This company will put on a program con sisting of magic, sleighf of hand, illusions, etc., and from the press •’otices which the company has re ceived in other cities it is expected that an enjoyable program will be rendered. The management of the Lyceum considers this one of its star at tractions of the season an desir- that a large crowd be present to hear It. Remember that the pro gram will begin promptly at 8:30 P- m. Thursday, at the School Auditorium. ISSUES BEFORE TOT- ERS THIS TEAR IHHCt NsKD BY {SENATOR J. D. 0 , "• ' y / ACKERMAN IN INTERESTING MANNER. STATES HIS VIEWS News Freni Ruffin. Ruffin., April 0, 1914:—Special G. D. Warren and little son. Le rcy returned home today from-»- n *>H to Stokes an-! Khrhn.dt. The people around here havaf:”.- blunting corn fd have^^rly ' J»lant1rg cotton. Mrs. A. V. Pfhlth and s’atc-. Mi?s 'lir*' Warren, ard ch!l- , r r. Von (.• he. Willie and Or ill?.visited E. Smith Sundrv. E'drcl Warren spent at tx o ll 0 ? of J. L. Ftnd**X J. W. Str1< Vleft a:*d r Q *. Mr.rion d Jake Fender Sued.*'- Btrto Robcrta^n vieited M.i-.eY Sunday. John Fender spent Sat with W. Strickland. Mrs. May RoPerts vi: ited Mrs. Mary Ryan last Sunday. Mrs. J. I*. Fender and Mrs. Bnrba- a Smith visited Mrs. G. W. Kinanl '** Thursday Mrs. May Ryan and children. Mc- Aruthur and Jemiette. spent last Sat- c m ? urday with hfr slater, Mrs. Ryan. George Warren has erected a fine residence on his place near Ruffin. Talbert Robertson spent Sundav with hit mother, Mrs Essie Robert- 101'. of Smoaks. Mrs. W/ R. Wilson and children. Ruth and Mandie. of Hampton hare returned from a visit to relatives at Ruffin. ' ‘ : Jolly Kid c?/ita. Cindklatcs' In this issue of'our paper a fe.v ^nouneenients from the cxndldatos *^r the elect'on/in August appear, ^he announcements this year • ari nming very late in compariso n with .cat r.f two years eg a. Two years zo tinman nouncements, at tj-fk season v. ere ne?r|v complete, capdid-tes he- nhing to ar.nour.co as earlv ns Fel, •rv" 21st. It is expected, thoueii t’ at since the start has hi*’n‘Jnai’•, mar.;.’others will tpr.-.e i:i -'. 'thin th ’ • ft w days. For fe: r that some injrs; 1 might be done some candidate, Th- Press '.nd Standard this yerr will not pub »i«h a sketch as they z nnounn . We v.oi’ l he "de’iigli.3-1 to do thir. but • editor of this paper, not being "’cq rain ted with all of the prospec tive can-P '.a’es. riiel.t not b-* H. p.isi- on to do thaffi juatlca; and hence Clover and Yetcltes of Colleton County. There always seems to 4>e some doubt in the minds of our pbople when any ne.w thing l s tried to be Introduced. Especially-hi thfiTTruo In th^veafte of, our Termers and the TroAing of legume crop:*, as vetch and clover. That tlnse crops can he success-* f ully grown in Colleton County har been proven by three of our pros- perous farmers and possibly many others. Mr C J Beach has a beautiful field of oats and vetch just on the road bv the Cemetery at Walterboro. The soil there is poor, sandy and light and has been in cultivation over 10ft years. Mr. Beach used for the in oculation of„the vetch about 500 Iba. of soil from his garden w here clover had grown. On part of the field he used artificial inoculation. No fom- m®rclal, fertiliser was used. The soil from hiw garden was scattered In the rows with a fertilizer distribu tor. Mr.'' Allen Ackerman of /’ottage- ville has a very fine latch of clover. This clover is Just as fine a:» anybody could ever expect to prow anywhere in South Carolina. Mr. W. S. Marvin of Ashepco lias a •orge acreage of oats and vetch and of clover. The clover was planted In cotton rq-vs last fall. Artihcisl inoculation was used. Mr. Marvin expects to leave part of this clover ami allow R to ccme to see-l. Dur ing the past wintqr sluep grazed pa this cloVer and vetch nil winter. MI these crop* huRff thwend s*Tm other crop can, and they do it cheaper >Han any other method known. Free "it’-nr-n 1? taken .from the air and is :>:Med to the soil bv the.ee cr#ps and Wrg- mounts of humu s is added. The-o c^ops furnish a nplendid v.inte- :;tp. Mr. Ack •rman’s and Mr. Marvin's stock show great results. To those who doubt the facj that clov/rs and vetch ca,n he grown in - ♦ Vis county, they are nsV.ed to irf- st>e<» on» of Hie above flelc’n and see th on: selves what there crops are. Pull up same of the plants and notice tlie small nitrogen gathering nodule s -n the roots: and let us all try to ar- wll! not print any sketch as the range for the pltntHig of an acre’of ilfferen* men announce for offlc*». Wn i»clieve that thi 3 is the fairest nethod. so of clover or yj of our farms vote this h and oat* on each fall. • / list parsonage in N|e proocnc. 'ember of relatives and friends of not present and I do not know w hat parties, the Rev. TYhite. pastor was done or sal?. a„ I knew not j 0 f the Branc-hvllle Methodjst (’hurch. officiating. a R I kno-.v not j>t ♦he meeting until it was a!! ovqr. I had not beer, informed that n meet- ifr Avas. on the tapis; else I might have been there and might have had riy say. T find myTaLlt: all 'itizehs have nauiraj and lawful rights to '■old meeting'* and dlscur s matters of publje^concern. Had I another worjJ^wlth the tohaceo growers-of C<dfeton 1 ml: ht give them sorrm ^rrfh-c hint®. Farmers r* a rule •••■ fro:.: long. q,':per’.er.?e that lifo--* ‘V -;v>rite on thnlr part for a g r- • -~;i l ntrr vrnirnt come i ron *o:po ■ • rf devil - loti f•' a r I «ln not mean bv this t! hi: 1 e r uv oribo" n.t'.y ' ' ' • I w r-ld tli • u?e: re-al hnn-t’" tot • ffd-Trnf .as pro,’, uc* t > h :*;• >A u ir;!; Tf-1 ■ ’;11 ? v If rpo l. that ♦ 0 r rtnu; i.-tu t - ( ph'" or % nokintr t'-bt c< < v: a No < .-It. cut » f nit tiff a V''-*' Jd f;- X^ly , r"e\ ' t vor!: ; ■;i ItA "** ! ' ' h .•* t’ „r c n’ Va l • U : end ce-.'.nron \%0. of , Jhai a •>i *’•, v* .— r .• * * *1 1 * ■' 4 v *- • ■ * ■ V .r V ' / r ■ j- 'v ' ' < Oft iyi bn? 1'i.e “ there ,o feharco ; fa .-h" r?’ I... r f a :b .>11 a Dd; ■ " Klnard-Brooks. A marriage of much Interest to th“ people pf Smoaks, occurred at Brtnch vine Sunday afternoon wh* n Misa Mabel Pehn Kinard of this place be- cam© the bride of Joseph Benjamin » ' Bvcoks, of Saludf. The cerencay trok place at 6 o’clock at the Metho dist parsonage In the nrcscncf of a Town Registration. The voters of the tdwn are urg 'd ; , n d ^Standard^ to r member that registratlm^eerii- ficatr, can be secured each dav from H. W. Black, town ’-eglst.-ation of ficer. at his store on Water Street. Some time agojf’ * meet : .-.g of be T:wn Detnocra*;? flub a vas parsed allowing vote -“glstered any day until ffv© days before the primary. With th-' Poun — Board of Rnglstrstion Ic session rext Saturday. There is no reason why '*ery voter In WaUarboro shot-id no‘ ho Qualified to vote in the primary •lection. Dot* From Kvergroo". Edit i < e* -'lut?on | »r* be 1 April 6. 1914. Editor The Press Pleas© allow me a little space in your paportthis week, ns I haven’t beard anything from thip section in quite a while. Mrs. M.,.J. Crosby snd two charm ing daughters spent Saturday ami Sunday with Mrs. O. C. Fender. Tha many friends of Mrs. Mamie Teigler will be delighted to hoar that she is Improving after undergoing an ©Deration. The friends of Miss Leila Saunders and Mr. Frank Bryan received with much pleasure the news of their ■ {marriage on March 1. 1914. The A UoiTortion. brirt* j* the charming daughter of In our Issue of last week the ^Tr. G. O. Saunders, a . prosperous •'dvertisoment of the Ci.prle.ston : f, rifnrr n f stoke* The groom is The bride is the only dangler of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kinard a.idscr" of Tiriaoks most popular and acoom^ ol’shed young ladies. Mr.' Brm'k* is one of Saluda’s most popular men. , 0 x Immediately' aTer th«* ce-emonv -.Mv - the couple left for ,t vlst- t- n ^ • at Saluda and other pic' s 1 - f » pet urn they will, m • ->ru: at 'Branch^l|la '1,';' “n-ok''- hold? a re < m©r B 'bh\ •- v i'h the ayiithn.n Extc -r • ■. rx* . Dot s -From Omega. Ruffin. Oprll ♦>. 191 ’- fantner of Stokes ^urprlf? Bargain House in ore plac*> ' tht , brother of Magistrate J, E. Bryan read a^. follows: “Our silks an 'l ! of Walterboro. 5 I — tlns rariglng from ll.^O-Iadics dre§* j ^ss p r jp rrosby spent Saturdty *e«, sale ,price, 49c up.” When this , ver y pleasantly with her cousin. Miss '-tion of the Ad, should have read: Fender. “Our silks and satins ranging from, Lancy CrosgT spept Saturday and 49c up. $ 1.5b ladles' drcsc-s. sale fllin( j ay 'with relatives at Ruffin, nrice 9*c.”- This error wa* made j j jj pander and children in our office, and was*, pure TV our f ,_p nt Saturday with her sister. Mrs. quit: hence we take grea* pleasure cnibert Crosby of Tabor section. The school at Stoke® clesod Fri day after a very successful t^rm UTV der the. mn:'%gemeilt of^Miss Ciyt 1 .* inSatkink % ?.5ijkriow!:»djTem©n4 of same. frichiH of M'ss Cosio i.er of th-* Evergreen School, winsb. pr.u'f .'Jly Phocke l t > '••“aTT of the dhqth of Iter father. B-n 1 A-ons; which oK ered last Tile <d;> 'vnr.;-rv{t|e Mr. at his hom nc- Lyon* waj.* a .‘ l rsX i T fT fsti ’ * .T5 • Faunders of Walterboro. X Y. 7.. corne-ayaln !->;’c-r flan* I liUn your The Senator’s Position Fully expiate, ed on all (Juentioas now Before Th© Peopl©. Think* County In Good Condition Now Mr. Editor: One of the greatest privileges the Amrican people enjoy is the right bf free speech and g majority of the voters select men of the'r choice <0 represent them, both in County and State. The voters should have one prime object in view—tovote only for such men who will reallv best represent them: th.tse who will ren der effective service. It should be a strict business- proposition. .. We should select practical business men --•not altogether professional men. but should ri^lect men who will fully represent all classes of our citisena. If f should be called upon to name or adopt my platform, would sav 1 am ready to defend what has been done for Colleton County In the lent four yearn Ifv^lhe way of appoint ments or Legislation. Four vearn ago our countv was in debt about $10.000.A0 and manv complaints about our county finances and It management generally. Today nil debts are paid with a cash balance In o,ur favor. , The levy for ordinal*** county purposes have been reduced to 4 mills. This will meet all ex- penses of the Countv and leave a surpltfs at the end of the year: - I believe our public fond system the best SO far known, and with n well eiinippod chain y?OR. nm* w.,,h the henrtv eooperatbn* of th Town- ship Commissioner*, we wRI have In a few years good roads throughout onr cotihJy. and not In debMme dol lar. •! am in favor of ImTeasIng the salaries of rountv officers whenever the levy of 4 mills will warraint. Vot^ in favor of higher taxation at this time. " I am in favor of lettinc thn stock mw question a’one. I nm in favor of a I v.o-cmt r: te fo- ;iil r» ^enger* on all roads where the milesriKVilBk are rold at 2 cet. s per m'lo. Had It net been for tw-o or thr-e railroad lawyers we world have it .oday. It x Ik surelj^cbmln?:, and that soon. I am in favor of the Fo^mr Bill prohibiting white teachers from teach lug in colored schools. We hava colored teachers who are qualified to t. ach. Let them teach their own schools. I am in favor of all the farmer* sending their boy* to Clem- sen College without restricting them to property qualification Jto efitrr free of tuition. It is a farmer’* college, supported entirely by the farmers. I am in frvor of rnstrieting on® State levy for State appropriation 8 mill* or less if possible. I am op posed to compulsory education. Would support a bill-for locs.1 elec tion on this line, as I believe in L cal option. I am opposed to a gun license to raise a revenue to be sent to the State Treasurer to par game wardens. Who will It genefif? I am opposed to anv chanre ln the primary election laws, and rs long *s we have a primary law. I am In favor of every white man voting on*’© without any restriction. . I an In favor of a county-to-coit tv canvass In a State campaign. I. am ready and willing to express ,rov- fLolf at ail times on anv question that effects the people of my Couhty and State. N J. D. Acitermar Cottagevllle. Marrh JfOth 191C X X Home Milton Appeal. k I desire to*call tlj.** attent'on of the members of fjt‘- Baptist Cl, urchin in Colleton f’ountv to. the fact that our Hom*y Mission,Boanl i® no-v, -fac- ine a financial crisis. We' have only Xi*© mo«th In w hbmto raise ahodf twentv sev-n thousand d<#l. !?tfs; which i 15 South Car Una's ap- of F./tef < 1 t.rt li. ^.ortionmi;' f'he Th© chu®«4l#kHl ' exte- -i\ci. f( , r t |,^ df VI d " ' !l '* •* -1 " , -»1 f.’.-.uM It'.'ttie STr <1 i».: T *‘fzo The f - X ' ” j-: ' v hat the , r:r. !’ ' ? •wrjyfd «]• ’' Ire, -i’iie co’.'rev- ;• - ' - ' f«l ■ r on tb« v hoj* th;* t :: co-jTl not hsvt* ba*h bt t *".” 't© the - ..'ft Inngv.V.gs* of cne con®! : »•*- f'U f jtilt-find r who,/v k#*n 1; c viM find Eofault, |*lt * ' gelled rt n v iV to make excuse for th? r h© •> •* v. • 'i 1 dDinx'tb^ u- rd of a ;;ro|»ahlc in; •' 'on .bf hi ■,,*;! ”pb' i.it! n. t i..», j|i>. t: .r|jrr-: nii'l ?'or' 1 c Waft-rboro attl CollotoX • * V *ry ,truly, A. M. Hotv-olL 1 ' 1 • _• rn-tr of this fv tion an •fair s rroparing for f o U \Z. Grlfrm of th! - h<; on CJiarlestcn r -.spro.!stays on a< ■ pun; 'u’S returned home. Mr. and JJlT. H. ' K Griffin Sbc !:•" ’ * Mir Alma Hr .f'ertion visit'd Vi op Saturday' l- Elrn' r •Hqch on visited V.'ymzn Fc -lust.. ./ W. W-. and A their father. H.\R: MtErtin. S> ’ T. L Martin ntd butane?.! 1 S*durday last. A Jasper Fender was in this ft'dion ?ynda]f afternoon. School Boy. 1 : 11 Jo’ OVf’• nyporti mmer.t our Association v. :!J be’fomfd in'the’minnt'-a. C 1 av. -\r _ V. r. for Colteton 'aspetationu Rev. -N : iter on div'o I -TTJ09kp. Ii 0} * it V »bl« m lm», rcppjf ’• '■*>•' r.'irin r-p'f< c-1. pat * FritftVni- hj-'lu Chiir* h, 1 * . net rat *d ti* *'re 1 ;.«urec of th.e Irst <1. AV are Invited, from t'.ie country rnt. tyf • h n <t'»r |«> Sy ■ if; Be •HkI: hit: E •»\ • m *1 1 a! r.vl: 1 .>■ il round .'tylillr Phi' tond. Alfred Bow*-: of i’uMu ' ipwu tn business Saturday. tit (* W. .1 • ties, 0’ ' '*C ’"•H.ihtv •; AV"al(erhpro A. ‘ l.lerit.on- of W::lD ri.oro. at. / tvnd h'l tin* ► in c n Saturday. M. l,:. H<r ndon of City. Rt. 2. was a:not:g tho.-e it, town Saturday-., ■ 01 1 d 1 * ‘■'• ’t "'•* 1 T" -i *’ 1. • i H .* I.-inc*'- - •. 'C’tBl"' *,’*-tort •-.t t • >e- for ,• • ?} •;>*. * nbi - ' t-r.rT. ‘ * ' ( * L h vif' i ■+*****!» — ’WS® , * t •• r • • . V'M't. A •* «. ’fife rnlAV ' Ir. • * f.. t, r 1 x «-* * ( - rt a ^ , an 11 t f •••!•♦ ■' WA'i'* .-th LitT- hv no*i ;-’• fl.yv on s.i , tut-day. • orit 11 at ? >>V nr ff*. Fou" . -•'.' ct-h < Tl • f D . t’C to take part in it. TnV 1 * f t**n verity Mrs. W- B. r “Cake Caldwell