The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 14, 1916, Image 1
%OL37.
WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, Jl'XE 14, 1916.
NO. 42.
JOKE FEURffOT ( .
BOLDS: FIRST COURT
♦ * * •.x V* JL
if
N * ' • w r - . «• ' 7 »
MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
BY ABLE MANNER OF
CONDUCTING COURT
CANNING CLUB
GIRLS DELIGHTED
• . —
Adopt Resolution* TlmnkinK Kverj-
body for Their Pleasant Stay
1 ' , V .
, In WallerlKtro.
MADE ABLE CHARGE
lodge Peurifoy tTiarges f>raa<l Jury
, at Some lirnKt|ji as to Outtes
and Responsibilities. _
The summer term of the Court
of General Sessions completed its
v. ork and adjourned sine die at the
close of the session this morn-
most of the cases to be tried were
most of the cases to be tried Vere
continued for various reasons. The
Jurors, most of whom are farmers,
sere anxious to get back to their
farms and to their crops which need
their attention lust now every day.
Judge Jas. E. Peurifoy. Solicitor
John H. Peurifoy. Clerk D. R. Hud
son. Sheriff Ackerman. Stenographer
Rodrigues and a sufficient number
of bailiffs and constables were on
duty to transact the business of the
court. • -
This was Judge Peurifoy’s first
term of court in his home county,
and-considerable interest was shown
'in the able manner in which he dis
patched the business of the court.
Quite a number of ladies and many
citizens of the town went to the
opening session Monday morning to
hear Judge Peurifoy’s char«e to the
grand jury and see the machinery of
the court set in motion. This
charge was an especially able one
an^ a stenographic report has been
furnished this paper by Stenograph
er Rodrigues, and It will be publish,
ed in full next week in this news
paper.
Judge Peurifoy’s charge to the
grand jury was clear and loftical. He
commented upon the representative
character of a grand juror, and of
the wide extent of their power and
authority. He spoke of the need
for strict economy In the expendi
ture of public fund*, and deprecate^
the fart that it is a generally *f-
cepted fact that it costs more, to
administer pnblir affairs than pri
vate. This should not ho and the
grand juror should see to it that
such. U not the case. _
Commenting upon educational
conditions. Judge Peurifoy called
the attention of the grand Jury to
the need for good teachers in the
schools of the county. The young
people of this day and time should
be better prepared than we have
been, and this preparation depends
upon the ability of the teacher
There should be no teacher employ
ed because of relationship and
favoritism, but the best talent should
be employed. This will necessitate
the payment of good salaries, better
than teachers usually receive, longer
terms and better attendance. In
this connection Judge Peurifoy came
out strongly in favor of compulsory
school attendance and urged the
ipembers of the jury to Investigate
this law, and see jf it be not feas
ible to encourage the passage of
compulsory • school attendance in
manv of the districts. Indifference
to the need* of children along edu
cational lines-is largely responsible
for non-attendance.
Judge Peurifoy also favored voca
tional training in the schools In
preference to so much theoretical
training, and especially in this coun
ty the teaching of agriculture. This
section of the Stite will have to re
main an agricultural section, and
the subject of agriculture should
be taught in the schools.
Discussing the subject of good
roads. His Honor, stated lhat Col
leton county is making progress, hut
one error was being made and that
is not keeping up the roads built.-
Thi< is due largely, no doubt, to the
lack of funds, and Ihe province of
the grand jury is to look forward
and endeavor to make provisions
for supplying this deficiency
Judge Peurifoy strongly urged a
strict enforcement of all laws, and
ode of the strongest duties of a
*nind jury- is to bring into trial
those guilty of crimes. There are
Tiie first short course for the
*irl s canning clulis which was'con
cluded Thursday, was a decided suc
cess from every point of view. The
girls were entertained in the homes
of the people of WaLterboro, and ev.
eryone of them expressed the same
thought that they had had a de
lightful time while in Walterboro.
In addition to the so^i^l feature the
girls had much instruction in the
matter of canning goods,and making
jellies and preaerves. The ladies
who assisted Miss*Connor were ex
perienced and worked hard to leave
instructions worth while with the
girls.who seemed so eager to learn.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted upon the c-on-
clusion of the short course:
We, the Canning Club Girls of
Colleton county, wish to express our
thanks and appreciation:
Pirst. To ouf County Agent for
arranging for and making This
course possible.
Second. To Misses Edwards and
Yarborough for their valuable In
struction at our short course.
•Third. To the ladies of Walter
boro for their kind hospitality in on-
tertaining us fn <heir homes.
Fourth, To the trustees and pat
rons for the use of the school build
ing and grounds. f
Fifth. To the Cottagevllle club for
the lovely pdrty given us Wednesday
evening of our short course.
Sixth, To the men who so kfndly
took us in their automobiles to CoU
tageville
Seventh. To Mr. John T). Glover
for our free tickets to the moving
picture show two nights during our
stay in Walterboro
Respectfully submitted.
GLADYS SMITH. Cbm.
IDAiM. PADGETT.
LAJ^RA KINSEY.
A HIOTT.
CRSHIPS REPORTED
The following memberships In th’
Southern Carolina Association have
been received:
Previously reported.., 186
W. H. Saunders. Ruffin x\
R. F. Bryan. Charleston 1
C. C. Anderson 1
Clara EsDorn Infirmarv 1
Dr. C. H. EsDorn 1
H. Hodges, .lacksonboro. ... . 1
Dr. A. J. Anderson 1
N. G. Morrall • 1
S. L. Retd. Charleston ; . 1
Through Brown Kur. Co.
The Simmons Co., Baltimore. . . 2
Total
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
Smoaks. June 13.—There will be
several meetings In this section
within a few days gfven by the
Orangehur K District Asbury Centen
ary Campaign. These meetings will
he held as follows:
June 21, at Green Pond, 11 a. m. f
and at Smoaks 6 p.'m.
June 22. .at Little Swamp, 11 a.
m.. and at Pine Grove, 3:30 p. m.
The speakers will bd Rev. A. J.
Cauthen. Rev. W. - A. Masse beau,
Rev. E. O: Watson. Rev. E. H. Beck
ham, Rev. E. P. Hutson.
SECRETARY SNELL
DEUGHTS AUDIENCE
GIFTED SPEAKER \ FROM
CHARLESTON MAKES
FINE SPEECH
VA \
BANQUET ENJOYED
Khiquetice and Good Eat* Conspire
« ; p
to Make Monday Evening a De-
light to Attendant*.
JOINT SESSION
HELD THURSDAY
County Rally for
Hoy* apd
Girl
t lull Member* a (•rand
Success.
\
iTI e Rst day o( the" girls snort
course, JunoTith, was given as a ral
ly day for all elub work in the conn,
ty. Nearly all of the girls and
aho’iit half, ot the hoys of the agri
cultural clubs\ were present. Much
Intenst was shown by the parents
who attended the meeting and a
great deal of enthusiasm was crea
ted. v V * ,
fThc.exercises opened with a f*'w
words by F. W. Rlsher. county
agfht. who introduced Miss Jo Yar-
bomugh as first speaker." She en
tertained the audience with a selec
tion from Unde Remus. The next
talk was made by W. IJ. Elliott, dis
trict agent. He spoke on the subject
of club work and its object. His
talk was Interesting and instructive.
He impressed on every one the bene,
fit of knowing the job. The last
talk was made by I,. L. Baker on
the ftrigin of the club work. This
talk \vas very Instructive to all. The
remainder of the day was spent by
the boys and girls 5h a general good
time, and in getting acquainted with
each other.
******* * * *******
Personal Mention
• *
«#*#** * * **#.***♦*
(,'adet R. Estes Smith returned
l»ome Saturday from Clemson. where
he has been attending school for the
Mr_ Smith stopped
over in Bamberg for a few days vis
iting friends.
*nd that means there were six men
sent to the Great Beyond by vio
lence. The certainty of punishment
is one of the greatest deterrents of
the commission of crime. If every
riolater of law should fe^l that he
w ou!(| suffer conviction, there would
b* few>r crimes.
Referring to the treatment of con-
rieta. Judge Peurifoy commended
* humane treatment of all prisoners
bring punished by sentence* in Jail
°r on the chain gang.
(’a**« Disposed of.
Only a few rages were tried at
this term of court. The find trial
*»s that of Caesar Manigault. Joe
Ferguson and Jonas \Manigault.
rharged with having stolen a cow
frotn Jas. A. Marvin. Jr. Jonas
ST. JUDE’S CHURCH
Herbert F. Schroefer, Rector.
June 18th. Trinity Sunday, 11:00
a. in., morning prayer and sermon;
5:3(1 p. m.. Sunday gchool; 8:3" p.
in., evening prayer and sermon.
Mission Study class at '5:30. and
choir rehearsal at 6 o’clock every
Wednesday afternoon.
Manigault pleaded guilty and the
other two were convicted. Each
was given a sentence of 18 months
on the chain gang and a fine of fl.
The following cases for violation
of the dispensary low which have
been pending, some'of them for sev
eral terms of court, were ended by
the accused pleading guilty and re.
ceving a sentence of six month* on
the chain gang or a fin** of J20O, the
sentence being suspended during
good behavior.
Wilier Murdaugh. Luke Warren.
cases. Andrew Lawton, Joe Wig-
six cases for murder awaiting trial^ 311 * George Mulligan, Palmer
Thompson Cyrus Singleton, Rice
Carter. Richard Middleton. Ashley
Graham, 2 casts. Jack Glover.
John Waring Tried.
John Waring was tried for having
killed John Washington, the killing
occurring at Colletmi. a* a result of
a negro dance on fne 13th of Feb
ruary. The wound was in the leg
and death resulted from hemorrhage.
Waring fled tit Virginia and was cap.
tured about a month after the kill
ing. The trial resulted in a verdict
of manslaughter. Waring was sen
tenced to seven years on the chain
gang. R. M. Jefferies. Esq;, appear
ed for the defendant, and J. M.
Moorer for the State. Motion for
new trial by Mr. Jefferies was over
ruled.
The banquet of the local Chamber
of Com pierce held at Hotel Albert
Monday'evening. was one the beat
gatherings gotten together in Wal-
etiboro in some time! A splendid
repast was prepared bj mine host
Rentz. and the menu of speakers
following was all that could have
been deeired. Managing Secretary
A. V. Snell, of the Charleston Cham
ber of Commerce, was present by
special Invitation and delivefed the
principal address of the evening.
Mr. Snell’s address was inspira
tional and many who heard It pro
nounced it the bpst they have ever
heard. He Urged the importance of
co-operation and working together
for the good of the community. He
said that the low country has been
going forward, but while the low-
country has been going forward oth
er places have been going forward
fotir to ten times as fast. In cop-
nection with this condition is where
the work of the chamber of com
merce comes In. A well regulated
chamber of commerce should be a
thought producing factory. ,
Mr. Snell especially emphasized
the necessity of manhood In build
ing cities. “The thing that bullda
cities is man.” declared the speak
er. and he followed this declaration
with a description of what consti
tute* manhood. He urged co-opera
tion and the finding out what each
man can do to help, and then sub
mitting to the leaderships of some
other man who can lead. Crazy
people cannot organize and, there
fore, cannot co-operate, and . this is
why so few^ men are needed to rare
for and restrain those in asylums.
One of the problems which Mr.
Snell said was to be solved by the
business men of Walterboro was
the creation of a market for what
the farmers in the county raise. The
boll weevil is coming, the speaker
said, and to prevent his damage
from ruining the county it will be
necessary to provide markets for the
fanners to sell what th#y produce
more than they can eat. 1 *
Mr. Snell gave a definition of a
booster as a man who does all the
good he can, all the time he can
and leaves the rest to Almighty God.
E. T. H. Shaffer, president of the
local Chamber of Commerce, acted
ns toastmaster, and called upon a
number v of local speakers for brief
talks. Among those who responded
were J, M. Moorer, Esq., W. W.
Smoak. Hugo S. Strickland. M. P.
Howell, R. M. Jefferies and E. L.
Fishburne. -These speakers all
were assigned subjects relative to
the upbuilding of the communitv.
rind many good talk* were made.
Those present at the banquet
wer#: . ' s /' /, •
President E T. H. Shaffer. E. L.
Flshburne, Laurent Utsey, S. B.
Saunders. Dr. A. J, Anderson. F. W
Richer. W. J, Taylor; If. S. Striek-
land> T. J. McDaniel. M. Knhn. E.
D. Remarks. W. W. Smoak. K Huh-
ster, p;. E. Jones, D. E. Martin. !,. D r - H. M. Carter aitd Enoch Ritier
C. Padgett, E. M. Jones, s. M ,)f D 1 ** Colleton Cypress. .Company,
Crosby. A. H. Wfchman. Jno. (’. "' p< ‘ in attendance upon court the
Good w in. J. H. Roger. M. P. Howell. I* “rly P*rt pMfc*
M N. Stokes. G. t. Blocker. W. 11 —^o-o
OtAND JURY MAKES
FINAL PRESENTMENT
SCORES OFFICIALS FOR BAD
CONDITION OF THE
\ COUNTY JAIL
\
CANT BE SCOURED
Jailer Padgett states Kloof Ix-ak*
and' Water W ould Ruin Apart-
nientx Undefoenth. -
l
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Lucas and Ht-
Ue daughter. Carey, are enjoying a
houxe party at Grahantvjlle, as the'
guests of Miss Emmie Burnett. They
will he away two weeks.
Miss Susie Tracy has returned
from a visit to friends in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hyrne left
Monday for their summer home in
North Carolina. - where .they wjll he
for the remainder of the summer.
They were accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Essie Hyrne.
Mrs. John D. Warren. Jr., and lit
tle daughter, of Monroe, N. U.', are
spending sometime in town as the
guests of her mother. Mis. P. M.
Murray. /V ~ ft
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Riser, of Ut
ile Rock, Ark., are here on a visit
to his mother, Mrs. J. B. Riser, and
sister, Mrsr' M. C. Flshburne.
Over the time thou hast no power;
to redeem a world sunk in dishon
esty has not been given to thee; sole
ly over one man therein thou hast a
quite absolute, uncontrollable pow
er; him redeem, him make honest:—
(arlyle.
Miss Edith Fraser has gone to
Cuthbert, C.a.. when* She will be
bride’s maid for a friend. Miss T«*l-
lle Atkins, who will he married in a
few days. From there Miss Frdser
will visit other friends before re
turning to Walterboro.
Mis* Marian Fraser. ,whp has been
teaching at Marion, ts nt home for
the holiday’s. Miss Fraser was re
elected for next term, and is ex
tremely populafyin the little city of
Marion. \
Saunders. <’. F. Neyle, R. M. Jeffer
ies. J. M. Moorer. P. J. Lucas. N.
G. Morrall. f. M. Fishburne, H. \V
Blaeft. Jr., p. M. Murray. C- G. Pad
gett. L. IJ. Houck. F. P. Wichman.
BOX SUPPER AT WILLIAMS
Mrs. H. M. Howell andNfon.
Thomas, are vtsiPng relatives at
Kllenton for the summer
Cadet J. T. Corbet, who lias been
attending Porter’s Military Academy,
has returned' for his summer vaca
tion.
—o-o—
John (’. Goodwin, of Little
Swamp, was in town the early part
of the week. Mr. Goodwin Is a can-
Williams, June 1«.—There will h
a box supper given by the ladies oi
the Marion Baptist church at Wil
liams on June 17. There will also
be some speeches made by some of 'Ddate for the House of Itepresenfa-
the Sunday school workers of Me
county, also some recitations by j —o-o—
Sunday school scholars. The public j - w « G- « n d Richard Hlers, of
is cordially Invited. This means all. ! • Sm0 * kBi Mere awong those who had
The proceeds will go for the benefit 1 in town Tuesday of this
of the church, m * week.
The Grand Jury finishedvits pre-
selitimnt at noon Ttiesday tfad had
it reft before the open court By Ex
pert H. R. Padgett. The main ffa
lure of this presentment was t
why in which the Grand Jury sco
the condition of tne Jail. . Unless It
is improved they say there shall be
dire’consequences including a special
presentment to the court of the of
ficials whose duty It ts to took af
ter the sanitary condition of the
jail. .
At the conclusion of the reading
of the presentment Deputy Sheriff
L. (’. Padgett, who is the -jailer,
arose and explained to the court
that it was not feasible to scour.
jail.' as D?** flo °r l* old and not tier
iug water tight it would ruin the
compartments underneath if water
were applied to the floor above.
Thc^ presentment follows:
Wo. tfie grand Jury 4 for Colleton
county, herewith submit our gen
era! presetument for the summer
term of li*16:
We deeply appreciate the able and
instructive charge of Your Honor,
and feel that it helped us materially
in undertaking the general duties
and the immediate duties of our
body. We have passed upon all bills
and indictments handed u* by the
Solicitor and disposed of all the im
mediate busineia of the court.
We have visited the Jail. In a
body, and find that it is in an even
worse condition, if possible, than i:
w as the last Mme^ue .examined .}it-
We wfifald urgerTf possible that the
same, he remodeled and that Irani r
diut** steps by the proper officers'In*
taken to have the walls white yGirii-
ed and some provision made for the
scouring of the floors as it ie^now
in an unsanitary, disgraceful con-'
dition and no human being can »n--,
ter these rooms and cell* without
lieing horriblv shocked. One mem
ber of the grand jury, on ouf visit,
expressed "himself as foUdws: * ’ 1
had* rather he the man killed than
serve the term in this jail.” W«
recommend also that benches or
some seals be provided for the In
mates of the jaB and we recommend
further lhal some provision be made
so that ip case a white woman was
placed to this jail that she might he
properly taken care of as there is
no room now available. We hav**
made these recommendations before
and they have been constantly over
looked and the grand Jury, as a
whole, instruet the committee on of
fice and officers to the proper of
ficers and instruct them that unless
the above work is carried out with
in a reasonable time that a meeting
of the gram! jury .will l*e called and
the said officers presented to the
court by a spcsjal^presentmcnt.
It has been brought to our atien-
tinn that the public road at <’ilH
Swamp Is in a very dangerous con
dition and it Is extremely necessary
that the same have some grading
done Jhere at once, as one side of
the mad has deep and dangerous
ditch which should be taken care of
immediately.
All of which Is respectfully sub
mitted.
W. C. Saunders. Foreman.
Walterboro. S. <\. June 12. Iblfi
S|*c< ini Presentment.
We. the gfxrnd jury for (’olleton
county, specially present William
Samuel for assault ami battery with
intent to kill and wife beating on dr
about January t. 1916; and that
Lizzie Samuel. Dr. J. D. Connor, IV
J'. Liston and Philip Bryan are
witnesses to prove the same.
W. C. Saunders. Foremast.
Walterboro, S. C., June 13, 1914.
MRS. J. H. O’QUI.N,
Chairman of Committee.
GRADUATED WITH HONORS
Smoaks, June 10.—Among the
graduates from the Carlisle school
of Bamberg may be mentioned
Misses Ibbie and Lida Calvert Ly
ons. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Leek Lyons. These young ladies
took prominent stands in their
X* \ . M. it
Sam B. Saunders, of Stoke*, had
ftuslnesft in town the early part of
tile week.
Mrs. H. C. Bruns, of Asheville, was
a visitor to Walterboro the latter
part of the week, having come oyer
to visit her father,- J. C. Brown,
during his last illness. She return
ed to her home Sunday.
Master Mitchell Witsell entertain.
classes, and graduated with distinc-ted a number of his friends at a
tion. Miss Ibbie Lyons was the val- birthday party Tuesday afternoon,
edlctorian of her class, and she and Mitchell has reacheiT hi* ninth year
her sister are reported as distln- and proved himself a-splendid host
guished in trigonometry. ito his many friends.
. *
P. P. Hiott for Magistrate.
The card of 1*. P. Hiott, of Jack-
sonhoro, as a candidate for th»» of
fice of Magistrate for Fraser town
ship., appear* in this issue of The
Press and Standard. Mr. Hiott Is
well known in his section and in the.
entire county, having been In pub
lic life for many years. Mr. Hiott
is owner of the site of old Jackson.,
tmro, near the center of the town
ship. and he states that If elected he
will he easy of access at all times.
Mj\ Hiott has many friends who are
supporting his candidacy and they
claim they are giving their support
to a wTfitier.
-
picnr: at ixrdge
—
Lodge. June 12.-*-^There will b» a
a picnic at Lodge Thursday, June 15.
PACKING HOUSE ’
MEETING FRIDAY
,
A Number of Person* Become Stock*
holder* in the New
‘ t ,\f.' " • *
Enterprise. * '*
A lisit to VYulterboro was
Friday by the promoters
«•
dado
x of the
Orangeburg packing plant. These - ,
men came to Waltemoro lo Interest
the people of Colleton in the live .
stock industry, and to explain the -
purposes of the packing plant. Mr.
Dantzier, chairman of the packing
house, spoke in a very forceful man
ner Uf the coming of the boll weevil
and thJN good the pavking house
would do the farmers when this now
pest arrives. He said that some
farmers would say, ’’Oh,' bosh! I
have heard about the weevil all my
life and. he has not gotten here yet.
1 will plant cotton right on.” He
showed that this pest fifteen years
ago was fifteen hundred miles away,
Xpw he is only 160 miles away, and
hi* ruined the farmers all along his
pat ft of 1500 miles. This packing
housoXwill give a market nt nil sea
sons for N our hogs and cattle. The
better grade the stoCk^the better the
price. TheK;'efforts are meeting
with success. Hor over $150,000 has
been subsrribedNhy farmers and oth
ers for the erectiiXj of this plant.
Mr. Dantzier saldMhat in one y*ar
the county of (’olloDxn. ns well as
all Eastern South Carolina. will
have a market for all -hogs nnd cat-
t\*. Tv
\ goodly amount of stork, was
subscribed ! the. \Valterhoro\olks
nnd the peopi • nt ‘S* '•np* \
BIG MASONIC MEETING
\
The largest Masonic meellng ever
held in Walterboro was -field at the
U>dge r*«>nis Tuesday evening, when
Unity Lodge. No. 55. conferred tho
Master’s degree upon Rev. Herbert
F. Scproeter and Rev. (’. W. Jc»res,
two popular young minister* of WaL
i»ro. The lecture was given by
Past Master J. B. Williams, ot
Branchyule. and he wnjr'at his heat,
hundred.
J. E. Ileach for Master.
Tho card of/J. E. Bench for Mas
ter came iq too tale last week for ■*
the custobjary write-up usually giv
en candfdutes. Mr. Beach is well
known over the county and is on' of
the county's popular citizens. He
was born and reared in thfs county,
but spent a few\years iff Florida re
turning three years ago lo his for-
|g’*T home near Walterboro. He Is
at pre'sep( engaged in farming and
writing insurance.'
Mr. Beach ha* held the office of
magistrate in Walterboro, nnd was
for several years a successful teach
er In the public school* of the coun
ty; 1 He is an affable and courteous
gentleman, and has a pleasant word
for everyone. His friends feel that
he will succeed in his ambitions and
he the next master of the county.
p4 — y*
ENJOYABLE DA Ml:
The young men of the town gave
a very enjoyable dance at Hyrne’s,
hall Tuesday evejrlng. Metz’ orches.
fra from Charleston furnished the
music, and an unusually large crowd
of yonng folks enjoyed the dances
till an early hour in the morning.
The dance was well chaperoned and
the'committee in charge deserves
credit for the manner in which the
danco was conducted.
! SMALL BI.A/E TODAY
At one o’clock this afternoon tho
fire alarm sounded and upon re
sponding it was found that a small
cottage, belonging to James Wood,
occupied by the family of Llnwood
Branch, was in flames. Nothing
could be done to save the house, but
practically all the furniture was
saved. The fire caught near the
stove flue.
\ PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
The' Republican National Conven
tion on Saturday at Chicago nomi
nated Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court (X E. Hughes, of New
York, for the Presidency and (’has.
W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, for Vico
President.
The Progressives nominated Theo
dore Roosevelt . as candidate for
President, and John M. Parker, of
Louisiana, as Vice President. Mr.
Roosevelt has announced that ha
would not'accept the nomination.
The DemocraticConvention is no^
in session In St. Louis and will
doubtless nominate Woodrow Wil
son for re-election without opposl-
Hpn. X ^ /
8. L. Reid, of Charleston, a grad
uate of the Citadel. Class ’15, fs In
town today. Mr. Reid will attend
the meeting‘Of the Southe/h Caro
lina Association at Hampton tomor
row. ~ ^
Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Chaplin have
moved to their summer home here
from Green Pond where they have
been on the plantation since fall.
* . 7