The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, September 07, 1906, Image 1
- x' ~ *111
^ ? / 'jT ? '... ?
Fall and Winter styles lit Ladles and Gentleman wearing apparel arriving daily. L? D CulllttTI Co. vj \
\ > . ? ?
Oil Palntiag FRHE. > ,<5^ 8,v?" ?wey.
fee ad elsewhc-e. % s?? our ad ja this paper.
E B TFe BATESBURG ADVOCATE B ?m
BATBSBURO. S. C.. FRIDAY, Sept. 7. igo6.
JACOB PhlNlZY, President
WILLIAM A. LATIMER, Vice Prest.
GEORGIA RAI
AUGUSTA,
CAPITAL and UNDIVIDE
Particular attention to
by mail.
We solicit your business
? ! ~
i Accounts in
| in the name
j| and
l|<\Vltli tlie provision that in the
jJ^event of the death of fattier, the
Ifflsurvlvor may withdraw the funds.
THH FUNDS CAN HE. WITHDRA
J) OUT DHL AY AND YVI
Itqe ctti/
?f ok n^vrr.i
|| BATESBURG, - Solicits
your busines
?> Interest.
|{| DR. W. U. TinniiRAlAM, I'res'
A. C. JONliS, Cashier;
m
mtmtmtmtmkmk *
'HMBMMMMBMMBMMMnMHMMWMnnHMHMI Vk>
SLAVING PARLORS
Till: HOST OH BARBERSI.VI.OM'HIVd
MOT AND C
BILMARIJ AND POOL PARLOR
J. J. ROBERTSON PRO]
COTTON MARKET.
Cotton Is bringing to-day on the
JBateaburg Mark et ! as reported
by L. D. unburn.
DEATH OF JOHN
M, KNIGHT.
< nl.Jno. M Knight. at one time
(irand Chancellor of the knights of
Pythian in South Carolina died in
Ashoville N. ('. Tuesday. i'or several
n o it h he had been in V.>ad healtl). He
attended the south Carolina Press
Association in Charleston against the
advise of his physicians, he being a do
voted member o* that body.
For several years be was the able
editor of the Sumter Herald. lie was
a fearless wielder of the pen, and by
lift? fli.ntb C. f < 1. _
Aim ?i 111 .k'uiii V/iuuiina i v int-a unc \ji
1 s in bleat 11.en.
Col. Kniubt was just to .years old
and leaves a \s ife and three (lany;titers
The record of J. Brooks Wlngard
Is known to the people of Lexington
county.
DEATH OF MAMIE
SPANN.
WAS THE Will', OF PAUL SPAWN,
AND HIGHLY RESPECTED BY
THE MEMBERS OP HER
RACE
Mantle Spann, colored, C o wife ot
Paul Spann, of Hateshurtf, died n1 hei
home Tuesday morning after a she'
Illness.
She was hurled Wednesday morning
Coleman Thankful Baptist Inirei
near Monet t a. <|iiite :? crowd of M.?
colored population of Itaicshmv ui
tending t lie hni ia).
GRADED SCHOOL NOW OPEN.
MM, a !?/, t ... I .11 .... I : rl.,1 v.. I.,.,. I .
cd Mmidiy 111f>r11i11w? with all tlx
tcnchi-ru present. The at tendanci
forth'' tirst hay was unusually lariri
and each day has hroiia'ht in iiov
pupils, and the Indicat ions arc 1 Iim
tlii! enrollment will Ih> latter thi
session than ever before. w hich sprat
In the hlKhcst terms of ih cilicirni
Of tills school.
Subscribe to I he A<Jvo
cate.
i
CHARLK5 (i. UOJURICH, Cashle
RUFUS H. BROWN, Asst. Cashier
ILROAD BANK
GEORGIA. p
I) PROFITS, $500,000.00 "
the conduct of accounts ti
ki
",l
> and invite correspondence.
ay be opened | ?
i of husband 1 1
wife ? ?j
1 An arrangement of this kind is?? "
of great convenience where all ufvi? H
the parties die without leaving ax
I wil1- <E b?
iWN BY TMU SURVIVOR WITH- li'
II MOli r IJiQAL COST ^
EN'S Bv\NK|;;
- SOUTH CAROLINA. ,<
is and pay 4 per cent %
t. U. X. (IIIMHR. Vlce-Pres't*
M. \V. !*I:RRY, A??'t Cashier. ^ ,l
i AND POOL ROOM.
-HOT TOWELS ALWAYS 1
STERILIZED. I
OLD BATHS.
S IN REAR OF BARBER SHOP.
P. Batesburg, S. C.
A N OLD SOLDIER'S
TRIBUTE TO
COL. J. H. WHARTON.
nmmniTr TAD Dr.
UillUUliaili lUft Mi "
ELECTION AS R. ..
R. COMMISSION- .
ER.
e<
To tin' Confederate Soldiers, their 8
Sods and Oranthons of South Car- <
olina: vv
There Is a iot being said through
the papers ar.d circulars for and '
against candidates. Let me, an old
, man, have just a word to say.
I am an old Confederate foldier, a t,
member of James' batalion, Kei ,,,
shaw's old brigade- Cod bless even
one of ihcni that are living. At lUr
ry villo on Mepiomber 4th, 1st! 4, as ;t
?trong youiiK man, lighting for my
con 11 try. a halI from a gun m the
hands of a Yankee entered my left
ieye and ranged backward; it was nev
er located and for over forty years I f'
have carried i his hall with me, and.
except whiie asleep, I hare never he<e?
1 fiee from pain. Fur years 1 have been | '
?i> 111k l>J inches until l ho end is al
i most in sigh1. Col. J. II. ".'barton. |,
also an oi<l soldier, has always been :ny w
frit nd Today lie i.s furnishing me a S(
( house and garden, patches, pasture for
my cow. all free of charge, ami lias)
been doing so for years. 1 have been 'l
; unable lo work and have nothing to "
J live on except mv pension of four dol'
lars per iiiont h, and I lie County < om t
i missionera give me three dollars per h
! month, making eighty four dollars a
- year. Myself and wife are. old, unable
I lo work, and if we had house rent to
pay we would often go hungry and
( <>:<!: i?u' a koou man is waU'liiritf our
Hii u^ulc lor life. ii
\\ i- raise our voice and ask ihr peo
pl?* u? support .1. II. YVliarlon. Tin* ^
^ mev be the last time that 1 will ever ^
he ;ihie to vote in an election, hut I
k wii! kuow that 1 cast my vote fur a
' Ko ?!, true, bitf hearted man. 11
Vours. t
MAlJIv KLMOItK.
y i Waterloo. August ti, Inuti.
Vote for J. Itrooks Winjjurd, for t
tlic house of UepreAentalivcs.
~ PSaSDMLS.
Misses "Annie and Lizzie Axon, of
erry,are the guesi* of Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Sills, rota few days.
The many friends or Col J. C. Fort,
iroughout the county, will be glad to
now that he is much better. The
ist of the week his condition was se
ous and grave doubts were enterilned
for his recovery.
MissCariic Clenn, who has been
i the employ of the lirin of J. J.
awl, until recently, as assistant mil
tier, tuts ace pled a position Willi
tie Advocate, and started upon her
Jtles to-day.
dr. J. M. Hates left for Eufala, Ala.,
;sterday morning where he was
died by the death of Ills brotlier-inw,
Mr. Alexander.
All Uatesburg will be glad to know
tat Miss Myra Glenn will g<? hack to
10 switchboard toworrow in mint?,
[tor an absence of several weeks
er seiviccs l.ave certainly hvcn
lissed, and it Is with great pleas ire
nit we welcome her back,
Mr. f. G. Kwearingen, who lias
cen the polite and accomodating
Derator for tlie Southern Railway
ere for the past two years, has reined,
and the place is now tilled by
r. Willie Miller. Mr. Swearingen
iade a host of friends during bis stay
:re, who regret that lie has left
alesburg.
\l re C VT 111 ?.w1 ?U;ld-?., ......
* ? i 3 v # .11. ivuu'u:^ aiiu V^III MIII-ii air
siting friends ana relatives at
ampton, s C. From there they
ill go to Isle of Palms for a week.
Mr. 0. L. Jones spent Sunday with
is parents in Aiken S. C.
Mr. L. 0. Jones, of Augusta, Ga.,
as here for a day or two Litis week
Isiling his hrotner, Mr. L. Jones
lion. J. Brooks Wingard was here
outlay.
Mr J. W. Stribling arrived Saturty
to lake charge of the Hatesburg
innery, which is now owned by the
lantcrs Storage Company. Mr
Iribllng is nos runger''. t iu people
f this section and his return will
iidden the hearts of many a farmer,
e having had charge of The llatesurg
ginnery for the past two \e irs
Miss Clara Ilarrigal returned to
er home at (Iranitcvillc Tuesday
Cter spending a delightful thrre
eeks in Hatesburg. Miss Ilarrigal
a most interesting writer and hei
ieces In 'I he Advocate will be looke i
irwaru 10 ny many or our rcaneis
itli a great deal of pleasure.
Miss Km ma Mason, an attractive
mup lady of Lynchburg, Va.. ?i
ved in hatesburg Tuesday, and wii:
lend sometime willi her relatives,
apt and ^tr.s W. 11 Atwell, at their
nine 011 Hartley Heights.
Mr. N. Rogers Ilayly spent Sun .>
i Charleston.
Dr. 1). P. LaGrone, of Johnston,
'as here Tuesday on professional
usincss
Mr. Willie Gunter, who 11 hh"en
mnectecl with Mr. J. (.'. Glover a<
desman for a number ot yea is has
jsigned his position to go in busbies*
it.li Ims father, Mi Mom: H. (luntei
M Killian Harman attended the
urial of bis friend. Mr. Ition 'J
laliam, in Columbia Monday.
Tiie Johnston News-Monitor has
le follow nip to ?ay anent a young
idy from Hatcsburg:
Miss Ruth Conner, of RaUsbiirtf, is
ua'isit to the family of her uncle.
I r. M. tj Morris. MissOuoncr pussies
a very sweet and cultivated
nice, and on Sunday inori inn. at 1.1 it;
I ct 11< ill 1st. church. she saiitf very
cautifully the selection, "Face tfc>
ice wit li my Sav.or.'*
Mr. Walter J. McC.irtha spent
'ucsday in Columbia.
Col. and Mrs. .lohn Hell Towill
ave returned, alter spending two
reeks at Lake Toxaway and Renderon
vl lie.
Mrs. N. A. Hates and Miss Mannii
ave returned from a two weeks stay
ii the mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Salome 'limmerman lias n
urned from (tlenn Sprins, where she
as hern spending sometime.
Mr N. Rogers Hayly lias returned
rom the North, where lie spent, a
lost pleasant vacation.
> is c. I) Hall, of Aiken, is visit
nv; Mrs. I >r. J. Art iiur Watson
Mrs Claudia Fdwards and Mrs
Li inn. i. Mihinw'in , ci IjCcsviIU', weie
n town >alui(li.y.
Mrs Ida Cook and Utile daughter,
it < 111tiinlii i, spent a short while it
own Sunday.
Mr Clyde Odom. of Johnston, spent
hinday an<l Monday in town.
Mr. Klnny Hartley went to Aligns
a Sunday.
Mr. Will Stone and sist? r, of Del
mar, wore in town one day recently.
Mrs. 11 h. Shealy spent Saturday
and Sunday at l'renton.
Rev. Wright, of Florida, "preached
a very impressive sermon at the Hsptlst
church Sunday ni^ht to a large
and attentive congregation.
Misses Carrie Mitchell and Ella Lou
Able, of Leesville, were in town shopping
Tucaday.
..Miss Nannie (luntcr has returned
from a visit to Edgefield and Aiken.
Misses Sallic Bodie and Maud Mack,
of Leetrvslle, were in the city Tuesday.
Messrs Albert Jones and Mike Terry
went to ilidgc Spring Sunday.
x Miss T.ona Etheredgc and brother,
Mr. D. E. Ethcredge, returned Mon- I
fity today.
Mr H. H. Kvans, candidate f r ti e
House from Saluda county, sp-i ? last
dtflit in But >i> ire.
DEATH OF MR. RiON T.
GRAHAM.
THE ELDEST SIS OF COL. AND
MilS. G. T. GIUHAM. OF LEXf.T/IWAIT
MPI\ T IT ?m .
lhlilUH U1LD IN SI AILS"
V1LLE, N. C. LAST
SATURDAY.
Sir Ition T. (>raham, the eldest son
of Col. and Mrs, t.. T. (Graham, of
Lexington, died in Statosvillo, N. C .
on Saturday ilia death is peculiarly
otd because of the fact that the youn^
man had just started out in life and
had only left home i .si three weeks
previous to enter in the employ of the
on I hern hell Telephone and Telegraph
Co , as lineman, lie had hard
I v h '^'iiii his duties when he was suddenly
sirleken with fever and jaund'ee.
Ills mother at onee went to his bedside
and all that a loving mother and
-.killed physicians could do %\as done,
but th it run Keaper had claimed
Kion Urahatn as a victim and the end
came peacefully Saturday afternoon
<?ol. (Irnhitn left for Statesvilie as
?oonastliu , rav ty of his sons illness
be amc known, hut lie arrived a few
minutes too late to see his son before
I I,A Oi/./l
I lb UIVU
Ition Graham was just :?1 years old.
was a \o ing man or unusually bright
.nt el led and had t lie happy faculty < f
making friends wherever he went.
Tlie remains were brought to Columbia
and on Monday afternoon were interred
in the C&lnollc burying ground
in the presence of a large concourse
' of sorrowing f ienda and relatives,
who came to pay their last respects to
f heir denarleil frim.il
The funeral services were conducted
hy the Rev. II. W Fleming. The pallhearers
were composed of several
young men from I.cxingli n.
1? Col. and Mrs. T, Graham, the
hrothcrs and sisters of Hi n Graham,
who are now bowed down in grier,
The Advocate extends its deepest
Sympathy.
day from a week's visit to Washington,
I). c.
lir. and Mrs. bollingcr, of Columbia,
were in town one day Litis week.
Mr. I>. 10.Gibson, of Joiinston, spent
several days in town this week.
Mr. Wm. (iodic, of Lccsville, was
in lite city Tuesday.
Miss liossie I'lunkct t, of Columbia,
is visitins' relatives in town.
Mrs. Ida ii<?atwri|,'hl, of near Leesville,
was in town shopping one day
a>l week.
Miss Maud C roue it spent yesterday
at Uidfc'e Spring.
liie Edjjelield Advertiser lias this
t i say about Miss Nannie Gunter, the
talented youiiR daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. I* X Guntcr, of liatehburg: Miss
Nannie (Jnnter is gentle. amiable.
sweet-tempered, talented and very
entertaining consequently she is always
the recipient of much social at
I ent ion * In u she visits in Edgelleld.
Mr. and Mrs. H. li. Jones entertained
s liursday evening and Itev. and Mrs.
I'. I', iflaluck on Friday evening in
her honor, both everlngs were delightfully
spent hy a nuinher of mudo
loving friends
Dr. W. II. 'rimincrnuin and his
daughter, Mlas Salome Timmerman,
leave this afternoon for Kissimce,
Flu., where Miss Salome goes to teach
music this w.nler.
Mr. E. F. Shealy, of Augusta, Ga..
came over Sunday to spend the day
with his parent.", Mr. and Mrs. \V. K
Shealy.
Mrs. N. lingers Hayly, of Hateshurg
<. C., and Misses Fanny and Mary
Hayly, of I.ystra, Green Spring, Va
ley, Maryland attended the Haltimore
County Fair yesterday. Hal ti more
Sun.
Mr. It. Glover Able, a i roniinent
aw mill man and planter, is in the
V
V
VP
V>
^ store"
I FOR R]
V with hall and office
^ of Batesburg, 5. C.
Apply to
y
$
<5iS-3-aa-a
WAS TAKEN TO FATHERS BEDSIDE
IN FORD RUNABOUT.
Mr. s it MoMasU i had unite an exn.
tup in a Fold runabout night
foil-last Cot'g;\ man A. F. Lever
roc* w-1 word thai his father, who
: .i s in ll.r Dutch I ork, near Spring
11 ill, had fallen anrl broken his arm
and was in a critical condition. He
hud no way. at the lute hour, of getling
there, but, by chance, met Mr.
Me.Master. \vho took him across the
river. The roads were very bad, but
I he trip was made in good time Mr
Li ver s father was better yesterday.
The new runabout Is a Ford fourevl
inder oar of great pnwer and all Llie
Hin point a or t he highest priced Foid
Louring car, or limousine. This car
fairly ,itp up the "J."> miles to Lexington
the other night?The state.
ma. A. V. LEVER
BADLY HURT.
FATHER OF CONGRESSMAN A. F.
I LEVER RECEIVES HEAVY FALL.
ARM BROKEN AND HURT
ABOUT THE HEAD.
Mr A. V.'. Lever, the fat her of('ongivssman
A. F. Lever was seriously
hurt in a fall at Ins home near Peaks
in Lexington county a da> 01 two ago.
Congressman Lever received a tele
gram here We-lm a lav aft? ? nnon, calling
him to his father's bedside. lie
left late in the afternoon, traveling
in an automobile. Nothing lias been
heard from Mr. I.ever as to his fat It
er's condition.
The fail from which Mr. Lever's injuries
resulted was received at his
mill house near his home. lie wa>
walking across an opening on a piece
of limber which broke under his
weight, throwing him several feet on
the rocks below. His left arm was
bioken and he was seriously injured
about the head.?The State.
Lor tlio Legislature vote for i,
Itiooks WingarU.
DEATH OF MRS G E
MOBLEY
Mrs. K. Mobley, wife r?f the late
Jeremiah Mobley, of Wards, died at
the home of her daughter, Mis. I). 1'.
Uodii, In llatesburg, Wednesday
uiornlng. Mrs. Mobley was, before
ber marriage, Miss Mieklcr, daughter
<?f Christine and Mary Miekler, of the
Dutch Fork, Lexington county, and
was up to the tune or her marriage a
resident of this county.
Mrs. Mobley had been in failing
health for a year or more, but not until
the last six weeks had she been
con lined to her ben. She was in her
Hf>th year.
The remains were taken to Wards
yesterday for burial. The funeral
services were conducted from the
Methodist church by tha Rev. Mr.
Acreal, pastor of the Johnston circuit
and Itev. J. R. T. Maior. of hah?
burg The Interment was in Lite city
cemetery at Wards,
Mrs. Mobley had been a devoted,
mcmlnn* of the Methodist church for
x>y years.
Mrs. Muliluy leaves live children a?
follows, her husband having preceded
her to the G reat beyond hi years
ay,o: Mr. J. (1. Mohley, of Johnston;
Mrs. Dr. D. I'. I/atirone, of Johnston;
Mrs. Charlie Smith, of Gainesville,
Kid.,and Mrs, \V. A Crunch and Mis.
I) P. liudic.of IlatesbuiK'
LEVER'S RAPID
TRANSIT.
AND OFFICE ROOMS FOI.
5NT-1
September 1st that excellei
rooms In the First National Bank Bull
Store is centrally located and in sam
\V. w. WATSI
PR
mm
Rev. Jabc/ Ferris, of liateshurg,
fillod Rev. bass's appointment at the
baptist church Sunday afternoon and
delivered a very tine sermon.
Mrs. Jas. Riser Is very ill at this
writing.
Mr. E. I) Gunter, of Seivern, snent
Sunday at Dr. L. IJ. Etheredgc's
Mrs. L. B. Etlioredge left Sunday
for Aiken to see her mother who '?
very sick.
Mr. J. A. Itidgell and Miss Georgia
Fuhner, of Mt. Willing, spent Monday
in town.
Mr. It. H. llarc was in town Monday.
His many friends were glad to see
him.
Mr. Jno. Crosson and wife left Wednesday
for their home In Prosperity,
ifter spending sometime with relatives.
Miss Maggie Hutchinson, of Newberry,
and Miss .Jessie Caughman and
brother were In town Wednesday.
Mr. Lee Ktharulge, of Augusta. Is
visli.il.friend* aud relatives in town
this weak.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, after an ex
tended visit to her parents nea
Itldge Spring, has returned and rc mmed
her position with C. D. Harr.
air. >> 11nc Herbert and bister Miss
\ mi ie, of Newberry, are visiting
friends and rc'atives in town.
Kev. O. M. Mitchell Mid I>. It. Roof
tilled Rev. lirabham's appointments
at the Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr. J. P, Matthews, of tlie Palmetto
National dunk, of Columbia, spent
.Sunday in town.
Mrs. J P. Iiodlc spent several days
this week with home folks near Columbia
Mrs Victoria Shealy left for her
home Tuesday, after spending some
time with relatives hare
B
According to previous arrangement
despite the very gloomy morning,
Wednesday f>th , the members of
I .ni lar ? 1t?? I Sunday .School, of
Lccsville. gathered at the parsonage
and were conveyed to the beautiful
Summcrland park, which Prof. Shealy
had procured permission of t lie kind
;l 11/1 ll/Arllllf **? *' :i * "
Mv/ibiij iiuiua^vi, Dir. ffl llClieil.
A t lunch hour we all went to the
delight 11 j 1 crystal springs, where we
spent sometime in feasting our eyes
a surrounding scenery at the same
time not forgetting to satisfy the inner
man on lite muscodlnes.
We thus spread our dinner uit l r
the shade of the poplars and easli one
seemed to enjoy the fried chicken,
-and wlches, pick'e, pies and cakes of
various kinds, the most, how many,
may he sick from it, we cannot tell.
Kven uftor wrapping up several papers
for the Indisposed ones at home
wc still found il impossible to con
sume near all we had with us.
It was an ideal day with cool refreshing
breezes and believing that
sometime in tlic distant futura we
would enjoy another just such a day
we hope to Katiter again at Summer.
I md.
MR. J. M. MALPASS RESIGNS.
Mr. J. M. Mai pass, who has been
assistant post master to Tost muster
Knecce for the past six months, has
resigned. Mr. J. 1.. llite, an ex
pcrienct d young man, taaes Mr Mai
pal*' place, and there will be no hitch
ii the affairs of the ofllee.
Jersey Milk h'or Sale.
, I wm prepared to supply a limited
number of customers w ith delightful
rich Jersey sweet milk.
/Mrs. W W. WATSON.
Vote for J. Brooks Wingard for tbc
House next Tuesday.
, i nun w O. JuM.
HON. E. J. ETHER!
EDGE.
REASONS WHY HE SHOULD BE REELECTED
HIS VIEWS, POSITION,
RECORD, CHARACTER
AND QUALIFICATIONS.
Hon. E. J. Ethercdvc is asking tnr
the suffrage of the people of Lexington
county on good grounds. He Iuih
served his county with l?onor and
credit. During the one term lie lias
made many and warm friends in the
House where lie lias made himself
felt. When the late lamented Altamont
Moses died, Dr. Etheredge was
selected over dozens of older members
to till his position on the State House
Commission.
During the incoming House lie wll
have prestige which will put him In
position to do his yeopie a great deal
of good
His private life is one of clean honor
and uprightness; his record is a clear
one of which no one can be ashamed.
As to t he Dispensary question lie
and his opponent stand on the san e
ground?both favoring that institution,
differing slightly on the Ilrlce
liill. In Hiisnftc!ii/.n r\_ ? >.>- ?
? ? - i>wiuiuii it. nuiereage
is standing on an honest conviction?
holding firmly to a manly conviction?
the right of every honest man.
Geographically Dr. Kthcrcdgc should
be elected. The Fork has one man
elected, won. J. M. Eptiug; the Hand
ililts have ilon. W. ll. Shame and
Lexington Court House has the State
Senator. Hon. D. Frank Efird. Now
this end of the county deserves and
should demand representation in the
person of lion. E.J. Etheredge.
He has plenty of friends to elect
htm. Some of these, however, say
they will not vote for him because lie
is a Dispensary advocate. So is Mr.
wingard; but will not these slop to
consider that it is a pretty poor friendship
which will terminate in politics.
In all fairness to ourselves, to our
IcDunty and to I)r. Ethercdgc, we
should all turn out and vote for htm.
We all know him; we all concede that
he is honest, true and sincere; that ho
is competent and qualified. Then
wiiy not vote to the best effect?
k WHIST P&HTV
mtm < * AAA" ^ A A AAV' A A I
Last night at. Mr. Fred Cullum's new
home Miss KatherineCullum and Mrs.
Fred Cullum entertained a few of
their friends, complimentary to Miss
Hesslc Plunkelt, of Columbia The
guests were met by Mrs. Fred Cullum.
1'he punch howl was presided over by
Miss Loulie Cullum and after the
guest had partaken of punch, score
cards for w hist were distributed by
Master Curtis and Miss llattic Hess
Cullum Progressive whist was played
and after a very exciting contest
Mis* Salome Timmerman and Mr.
Gene Hartley bore away the. prize
with a score of fourteen punches.
Anon: those present were: Miss
Lucile Cullum. Miss Salome Timmerman.
Dr. and Mrs. Watsoi., Mr. and
Mrs. Farbcr, Messrs. E. L. Ilartly, M.
W Perry. Will Carter and Colwell
Cullum after the gamo of whist lemon
snow taped with red maraschin*
cherries, and vanilla wafers were served
by Miss Loulie and flatie Hess Cullum.
TOWN LOTS POR SALE.
Nice residence lots In the town of
itatcsburg for salo on terms to suit
all buyers. You can buy them on the
installment p?an by paying $10.00
per month one year without Interest.
For further information call on
1 W. .1. McCartba or M. ii. Rutland.
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