The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 12, 1908, Image 1
I
VOL XXII.
mm hi
Current Turned On Tuesday
Night,
TiJE STREET LAMPS ABLAZE
.
i\\r? VtiatllehauiH Dcscrvos Much
Credit For the Enterprise He has
Shown in Successfully yJrjran1/iiiK
riils Company,
Th?* arc lij/hs for the streets of
Conwp.v was turned on last Tuesday
evoni at about 7:30, with the ex:?
_ ? - 1 ? ? ? >
vcpoiini ui uiree ior wnicn glooes
Hud bv.cn broken. It was not generally
known that tb(5 lights would
bo turned on at that time, and as
the lights burst into view cheers
were heard in all parts of the town.
,h\>r several weeks past the electrician
has been busy at the power
(' f ise adjusting the plant, while
others have been busy stretching
the wires and placing the arc
lights in position. The plant of this
company as well as the lights and
appliances, are of the latest pattern
and the very best of their kind
that money could buy. Most of
the small towns in this State are
lighted with the old type of incandescent
lights while Conway will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that it has in it homes the very latest
and improved incandescent
lights. In brilliancy and stoadi?l.?
m? -l
iicoa iiir m u h^iils i uesuav
,night wore remarkable considering
that a plant has to run at least
lifteen or twenty days to get the
wires and appliances thoroughly
magnetized and in good working
order. Only the high grade of appliances
put in by this company enable
them to start out with a brilliant
light at the beginning.
The company has not begun un
der its contract with the town as
yet. Under the contract with the
town of Conway they are to run the
lights for thirty days free of cost,
during which time the town is to
have an expert to examine the lights
and also the power plant, and
whether or not it comes up to the
contract is to be left to him. Should
he say that it is not up to date,
then it is provided that the expert
and the company will select a third
party and the decision of the three
will be b.tiding on all parties. Under
the contract they are to furnish
twenty-live large lights and all of
these are now up except the three
before mentioned. The contract
further provides that the lights
be run all night except during the
nights when the moon shines from
midnight until day, and on these
nights they only have to run until
mid night, but there is a provision
to the etTect that as soon as 400 in
1 1 ! _l - 1 ?
eauesconi ngnis nave oeen put in
that is lights taken by individuals
in residences or stores, then they
are to run all right regardless of the
night when the moon shines from
midnight until day. It is stated
by an ollieial of the Company, that
they will have the 400 incandescent
lights from the beginning, and the
lights will run all night from the start
The electric plant and appliance
were purchased from the Westinghouse
Electrical Company, who
have sold the machinery and materials
under a strict guarantee, and
thev have had an expert hero this
week to see that the lights were
TJ properly put in
? ?A
Good Move in the KiiMit Direction
We wish to level the grounds in
front, of tha Burroughs Graded
School and in ord -r to do this it
will be ivicccssary to d some gradi
ig.
On Saturday Nov 21st, we want
{- verjn wuifons unci lanorers :rom Y
o'clock to 12 o'clock. Perhaps some
of the pitrons would be glad help
us. S-'tid your wagons, shovels and
laborers. In a short time wo can
make some very decided improvements
which will add a groat deal
V / to the beauty of the building and
* grounds.
The Civic League of Conway
should take part in this work Let
all thase interested in civic improvements
visit our school. By Cooperating
we can soon make our
campus beautiful at very little cost.
James M Mitchell.
Married Near Forney,
On November (>th, 11108, Mr Gary
Singleton to Miss Addie Jordan,
both of Forney The bride is one
of Forneys most popular and charming
young ladies, and is thedaughter
of the late J T Jordan. The groom
is a son of A R Singleton and is a
Srominent y oung man. I think Mr
ingleton should bo honored in win/
r.ing such a girl as Miss Jordan for
his bride.
The ceremory was preformed by
Rev J T Todd. May their lives be
long and happy ones,
A Friend.
Commercial printing at the Herald
I I
(Thr
NICHOLS R. F. NO. I.
A Fhir Correspondent Scndft ttie
Herald a Batch of Interest in?News.
^
* The stock law question seems to
be the topic of the day?some for it
and some against it- and those that
are against it certainly don't know
what is the best for them. They j
can't see the bright side.
On last Wednesday, at the home
of tho bride near here, was the
scene of r beautiful wedding, when
Miss Lula Lewis became tho bride
of Mr W H Price. Immediately after
the ceremony ice cream and oak*
were served. Several friends were
present and all seemed to enjoy tin
occasion. Several nice presents v
were giveu to them. Rev W 1, '
Wait performed tho ceremony. May (
their-pathway through life bestrewn 1
with bountiful llowers.
Miss Pet Dudney, of Fork, is visiting
her Uncle, Mr George Dudnet
near here. .
Mr C F DuBose, a traveling sales- j
man, is spending a few days will .
his family here.
Mr and Mrs A D Jackson attend* .
ed the marriage of the sister of tin
latter last Wednesday.
Little Thelma Mears is very sick J
with tonsilitis. Hope she will soon
bo well again.
The Floyds school is progressing 1
nicely under the skillful manage
mcnt of Miss ISlsie Baker as principal
and Miss Ruth McNeill, assist- *
ant.
On the 4th Sunday in October lit \
tie Wilbur, the little (lve-vear-old
son of Mr and Mrs C F DuBose,
died. TIo had hnon ?ir?k fur n wnnL
with toosilitis, when that dreadful
disease, croup, set in and the lit*
fellow only lived a few hours, Wil
bur was a bright loving child end ^
everybody loved him. The remains
were laid away to rest at Floyds !
cemetery in a beautiful white caskei
covered with beautiful (lowers Mr (
and Duliose have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Miss Elsie Baker spent Sunday '
with her parents near Page's Mills. ,
Mr G M Ford is erecting a new
dwelling, which is an improvement (
to his place. Brown Eyes.
Mr Prince's Questions Answered
<
Mr Editor: Please allow me space 1
in your valuable paper to answer u i
couple of questions asked by Mr '
LeRoy Prince, of Dow, concerning <
the stocK law. i
He says, Which had you rather '
do, keep your fence in best condition
you can, or be compelled to keep
your pasture fence so that your stovk
must stay in it? Answer?I had
| rather keep a good pasture fence
The reason is simply that I believe
in the theory that what is worth d >ing
at all is worth doing well. He
indicates that it is best to botch up,
bob or cobble up some part of a
fence and plant your crop. Then ?
when your corn begins to tassel and
smell good the cattle will begin to *
get in the crop- Oh! then what *?i I
time then with your neighbors.
Hard feelings and rash words are i
generally the result. So give me
the stock law, then I can raise an I
abundant crop without much trouble
with my neighbor.
Question 2. What aro you going
to do with the people who tear down
your pasture fence at night when '
you are asleep? Answer?Deal 1
with them like you deal with those
who slip in vour smoke house at (
night when you are asleep. He :
winds up by saying what is a man i
going to do with his stock who has
no land of his own? Answer? <
Buy him some land, otherwise he
has no right to the stock. Suppose,
Mr Prince, you buy a horse, who
furnishes the feed? I consider thatl
when a man uses such argument as 1
hisP ;s a drowning man grabbing
at a raw.
A question for the fence men.?
If we can't keep the present amount
of cleared land fenced, bow are we
to increase the acreage of cleared i
land with tho timber so near exhausted?
Oivis,
Michael.
The health of the community is
generally good at this writing.
M ss Lill e Cox, who has been
very ill, we are glad to note is out j
again.
John W. Prince and L. Smith
passed through here last Saturday.
Newton Stevens visited Rev D. j
D Cox last Saturday evening.
Mrs Tempie Rodgers and MLs ,
Lillie Cox spent, Saturday after- (
noon with Miss Mattie A, Boyd.
J. R. Williamson was seen at this .
place last Saturday night. 1
Cleveland Cause and Olon Boyd 1
passed through here last, Saturday
morning en route to Homowood on
business.
MrsNancie Boyd accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Bertha, spi.nl
la9t Wednesday at Mr and Mrs B. ,
D. Cox's.
Rev G. W. Core and Mr West i
were seen at this place one day last
week.
Much success to the Herald and
its many readers. Blue Eyes.
JS0n
j
CONWAY, S. C., THURi
ft Mil
Floyd Says Article Written
by Gerrald is False
\CTED A PART OF A FRIEND
I lie Trunk Contained Some of
l loyds Clollics <ni(l lias lleen
Slilnpecl Hack to (icrrald'? Fattier
Floyd Can l>e Found at Havana.
Florida.
Editor Herald:?Please allow me
.pace in your paper to reply to the
article which you published in a relent
issue, signed by Hurt C. Cor uld,
of Columbia.
Eirst I want to state that the
diaries made by him are not true
n any sense. Oerrald had been
warding with *nie for some time
vhilel lived in Mullins and when he
onnd out that I was going out to
Florida he decided to go with me.
5efor< leaving Mullins he said he
lad J 1(H) 00 in the Mullins bank
uicl 00 in his pocket. 1 had
)lenty of money to take mc through
,hc trip, there fore I did not borrow
i cent from him us he said. At the
>:\me time he had not settled up
lis board and hasn't as yet
Leaving Mullins we bought tick
its to Florence and while we were
stopping there he got some whiskey
ind wab getting boozy before we
eft, Before lime to start he came
-o me and asked me to look after
,hochecking of his trunk and get
-ho tickets as I was more up with
-raveling than he was, and that he
would always be in time to catch
he train. He well understood that
jefom we started that we were gong
straight through to Havana,
herefore he said you look out for
jur trunks and your wife and I'll
ake care of Mr Gerra'd. I purchased
a ticket for him to Columbia
it my own expense feeling sure he
would return sumo later. Going from
Florence to Columbia lie was dfsorlerly
and I asked him to go back in
die smoker which lie did. Before
we reached Columbia I wont to see
low I13 was getting on and he was
still drinkiL, with two other men
md was disorderly. 1 plead with
aim to be quiet and not drink any
more else lie would be arrested when
we reached Columbia, He then
aursed me and told me to go to h?
that he had plenty of money ajid
wou'd take care of himself. In a
short time we reached Columbia I
Look my wife to a hotel and went
oaok to look for him, but failed to
r* i i. ; . . i *??
ion nun auywnere. wo aiu not
have to wait but a.short tiuje before
Lho train we were^'oingon through
lo Florida would be duo. When
?he arrived, wife and I #ot on board
thinking possibly he would bo there
is he had before said, but he faij d
to appear. We cojpo on through
to our destination, and after due
time he did not arrive I shipped
Ins trunk back to his father at
Mullins as T dpi not know his where
ibouts. Under the conditions 1 believe
any other hputjst m^n would
have done this saipe way.
As to the $18 00 he claimed to
have put into my keeping, I wish
to say positively and emphatically
that he did npt put a cent in my
care, nor did 1 see any of his mont\y.
Those who road his article
will remember that he said he jjot
drunk and by my coming through
showed that 1 v as sober, Now
since he ^ot drunk and failed lo
jaieh the train and lost Ids money.
am I responsible, when 1 had my
wife to loot; after, and especially
so when he had treated me as he
had? lie said he was robbed, does
he really know who did it if he was
drunk? He said he was drunk and
he said he had plenty thfc last time
1 saw him; and at, that time he was
in company with others who were
most as drunk as he was.
He said in another place that he
gave mo his mouey to keep for him
Out the intelligent readers can see
that he got his own statements
mixed up.
All those statements ho has made
against me are absolutely false, except
the trunk and 1 had some of ti.y
goods packed in it and he placed it
in my charge at the stun, ami as
I havp ssiid bttfnro I shi m ! it.
to his father.
Now, Mr Editor please inform
MrGerrald and bis smart attorney,
Mr Small, of Columbia, thpt I am
in Havana. Fla , the place I left
Mullins to come to, and that I have
not had a single dream of tfettin^
>ut of the United StaMss of America
vnd they had better be quite sure
they have a case of roobei.v before
they visit me or else they will have
bo face a case of slander.
Respectfully.
IRirrde W. Floyd,
Havana, Pla., Nov. <?, I'.Ktti.
? The
Herald is in receipt of a bao
of sweet pot itoes from 11 L Noris,
who raised hem on the farm of J I)
Cox, near Guide, N. C, They were |
raised from vines planted on July
4th. 1908, and considering this fact]
the potatoes aro remarkablo in size
and shape.
SDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 190
IIOMI: WEDDING.
Miss Eri ic Jollllsou liccoiiiVH Bride
of Mr J. M. Busi'iibiiry.
The homo of "Mr and Mrs Allen
Johnson, near Brown Swamp, was
th9 scone of a quiet but pretty wedlintC
Wed tie day evening, November
1th, the ( intruding parties bein^
their charm.ng and loveable dau^h
tor, Miss Ellin and Mr J M. IJuscubury,
of Conway, ltov J. C. Davis
performing the ceremony in his own
impressive style. After the ceremony
all present were invited in the
dining room where a sumptions supper
was served, A host of friends)
wish Mr and Mrs Dusenbury a safe
and happy yo>atfo over the sea of
life. ' X. V. Z.
Tlic "No l-ciice Law"
Editor Herald:?If you will allow
me space, 1 will write a few lines
about the "no fence law," as I liaxo
never said anything concerning it
before.
Before jjoin^ further I would like
to endorse the article appearing in
a previous issue signed "(lood Boy"
We believe he thought about what
lie was saying before he said it. We
must ask liiiu to come ut/ain, as we
feel that both our paper and its
readers will be greatly benefited by
what he has to say.
I noticed in last weeks issue an I
article in favor of stock law signed '
"Herald Headers" in which he tries)
to ridicule some statements made I
by "Good lioy" in regard to muzzling
the ox. Moasks him to consult
his dictionary and see if he can make
pasture moan muzzle. I would like
to say in behalf of "Good Boy" that
we think he is able to think deeply I
in such matters as this and explain ;
all matters thoroughly. It seems
that everybody could see clearly
that if an ox is shut up in a pasture
and not allowed to eat the grass, it
simply means muzzling at last. "To
muzzle" means to prevent from eat
intr and "to pasture" means the
same.
The class of people who aro in favor
of the stock law reminds me of
the little joke I heard once, viz:
"There was once a man who was too
lazy to provide for his family, and
he was so much so, until it was
agreed upon bv some of the neighbors
to bury him alive. Just before
reaching the burying place one man
said, stop boys. After doing so, he]
said, lets give him a half bushel of
corn. After this was agreed upon,
the man slowly raised up from his
collin and asked?is it shelled? After
some one had told him that it
wasn't, he lay hack down and said,
drive on boys."
1 noticed another article in last
week's issue?a few remarks about
the razor back hog. It seems that
these hogs that the writer spouts
of, have been very serviceable for
some time. If I were the owner of
those hogs, I would keep them as
they helped our fore fat hers so much,
and played such an important p.*? i
in the way of civilization. Furthermore
he classes them as citizens
We tliink the reason he don't like I
to pasture these hogs and wants a
new kind is because they are getting
too old to eat very well. But]
we are afraid when he gets the stock
law in force, and a new kind of hogs
that they will not bo as much profit,
or look as well, or boas numerous
as the razor jacks. I am not meaning
to enter into a contiovorsy or
east any insinuations 011 any one,
but want t.o speak of these remarks
I must sav 'h it I think the stock
law w juld i-ijuic the gro nest number
of peopic ir Horry county. I
think tins for '.wo reasons. There
is too much land that is woods land
and is not under cultivation. 2nd,
We think Horry has plenty of timber
to fence her farms for the next
veneration to come. Wo could give
many more reasons but don't think
it necessary just now.
We would like to hear from the
different writers on this subject.
Good luck to the Llerald and its
readers, "Z"
$IOO or 30 Days
Last week a negro woman named
Klla Johnson, who had been keeping
? , \
ik ruMauntiii uu aijiiu /i vc was irrostoil
by the town authorities
charged with selling whiskey. Six
or oight white men were summoned
as witnesses against her, and the
trial was set for one day the first of
last week. At the hour appointed
Klla did not appear, and the case
was continued until later. She has
employed an attorney. She has
since been tried, convicted and sentenced
to a fine of $100 or lit) days
on the gang The way of the trasgressor
is hard.
Mind Your Own linaifics*.
If you don't nobody will. It Is your
business to keep out of nil the trouble
you can and you can and will keep oui of
liver and bowel trouble if you take l)r
Kind's New Life Pilji. They keep billlollsnoss,
n.alaria and jaundice outofy our
systc*n. 25c at Norton Drug Go's drug
store*
The County Board held its regular
meeting last week, and only routine
busluess was transacted.
'
\
8.
A FAT! Hit
Negro and a Mule 'Drowned
Near Warn pee.
!two men made escape.
A OuiiKtroiis Plncv Ni?ar I'uhlic
Koacl Where a WaruiiiMr Sslionltl
l?e Polled or Otlicrwino Coimtv
Morally anil legally We^ponslhlr
lor AccUlont.
< >11 lust Wednesday a covered
wn^on drawn by two mules and
driven by a white uum and two
negroes went down to Star Hlull, on
the VVaecatnaw Kiver on, their way
to Cherry (jrove Creek. When they
eatne to the river at the place where
the ferry is located, the mules stood
and did not want to ^o into the
water, but after inspecting the place
the white inansbited that it looked
like a swamp at d hat ho saw sijjns
where other v? nicies had passed
through, and hcoidered the ne^ro
driver to proceed, the ne^ro forced
the mules ahead and they stepped
over the brink of the channel into
I la feet of water. The mules at
lirst remained on tun .>f f.tm ivntm
ami one of the u m ?at tempted
j while in the water, to cut the harness
loose, when ho was pawed under
the water by the mule and up to
ji late hour last, week his body had
not been recovered from the water.
The white man swam out to safety,
as did also one of the negroes. One
of the mules was drowned having
been tan tried up in the gear, uiul
pulled under the water by the
wagon.
A NOT 11 Kit ACCOUNT.
On the morning of November lt,h,
VV. W. Hardee, a white, man and ()
11. Howell, a negro living about
eleven miles above Hair Moil', N, C.,
eame down to Star Mull' on their
way to the beach. At this puinl
the water was up so high they could
j not see the road to tell it from any
other opening. When they got to
the end of a lake where the ferryman
goes at such a time with his
Hat, they not knowing, drove in at
I a steep place where the water was
ten or twelve feet deep. Mr liar- 1
Idee could not swim so stayed on the
I wagon until it floated to a tree, but
. i ? ?? -? * > - -
iiiu ur^rii wi'iib uub Ol CU I DUCK <)I
the wagon and was drowned. Mr
Hardee also lost one of his mules.
The ferryman heard the distressing
cries of the man in the tree and yot
there in time to save him and the
other mule. A. P. Thompson.
Ulaiiclio.
Editor Herald:?Please allow rnc
space lor a few words from this
p ace as the regular correspondent
; must be lishing or making arrangements
f r his honev-moon
The general election passed oil'
very quietly here. We would have
been pleased to have seen W. J.
Eryan at the head of our government,
but while we are disappointed
in so much as that, yet we have one
consolation, and that is we had
ra'her be beaten on the side of right
than to succeed on the side of wrong
It seems as though the stock law
is the question thai hi agitating the
i minds of our people now. And it,
J seems as if an election is the only
thing that will satisfy our people on
this question, a id I think this would
be a useless expenditure of money
at the present, for I don't believe
that there are more than thirty per
cent, of our people who are in favor
of it just now. So fellow farmers,
lets leave oil this question for the
time being aDd turn our attention
to more useful discussions in our
county papeis 10-11-10 from Cool
Spring, says the ra/.or back is not
at home on a well regulated farm.
Nor neither would 10 11-10 be at
noma in a well regulated s'o*k law
county, lint, nevertheless lets hear
rroin you again, 10-11-10, you are ontitled
to your opinion and 1 like to
read vour articles.
w "t. Mia ?<i \r i..i
tt tj m* idijuu cmvt v , \i, ?y? m i 11 I f l >
of Conway, weie here on the lire!
in t
B. F. Graham, and J. G, and B
S, Allftn went to Con way on the 4th
inst
Best wishes to the Ilorald and its (
many readers. 21-1-10
Mow is Vour Dljrestlon?
Mrs Mary Bowling.of 532*5 8th Av nine,
Sin Francisco, recommends a remedy
for slomnch trouble. Hhe says: "(iratitud?
for the wonderful effect of Electric
hitters in a case of acute Indigestion,
prompt.- this testimonial. I am fully con
vinced that for itomarh and liv?T troubles
Electric Bitters is tin* beat remedy on the
market today," This great tonic and alterative
medicine invigorates the system,
purities the blood and is especially help
ful In all forms of female weakness, 50c
at Norton Drug Go's drug store.
The Creficent Theatre, the r.ew
moving pictureshow which is located
in the store of Hal L Buck on Main
St., is so far a success for the owner.
' ^ -V ***
9
No. 31
PKfH.KAM I OI( ItOKKY UNION
I o l?c llcld Willi ,\\i Arrarat Church
Novcmher 27. 2H and 2*t.
FUIDA V
I 1 .'{0 Devotional services by the
moderator.
12 in. deports from the churches
ami appoint men t of Committee.
I .")(> p. m 1st. Query?What aro
the best methods ot vfettln^ a larger
number of church members in active
Christian work? Assigned to W.
I). Watson and \V. M. Martin,
s att; uda v.
Ih20 Devotional services by J. H.
11. Kdtfe.
Readiml' of Friday's Minutes. liy
J. H . IS. Kdoe.
2nd Query 10 a. m. How can
we improve our vSundav schools?
I). D. Kd^o and (J. W. Mills.
2rd. Query 10:20 Can a church
maintain a Sunday school successlully
without the cooperation of its
members? J. D. Watson and W. T1
I ^ay.
Ith Query 11 a. m. What is the
value of our tilth Sunday meetings?
W M. Martin and H. K. Marlovv.
5tl?. Query 11 15 a. m. What are
the obligations of our churches and
members to missions? T. J. Vau^bt
and \V. I). Woodward.
l'J in. Introductory sermon by
Rev Asu \V est.
11 Sunday Missionary sermon
by Kev I). M. LOils_fo,
Asa West,
S. j". Tharp,
Committee
Ncm'Iv- William* Nuptials.
Florida Advoiuto.
One of the prettiest weddings
ever seen in Waucluila was solemnized,
at the Baptist church on Thursday
ni^ht, of last week, at ?sdin o'clock
the contracting parties being Mr J
II Neely and Miss bMa Williams, .
The church was elaborately and
tastefully decorated with palms,
ferns and Mowers Just before the
ceremony Mr Harmon Crocker sune
a solo,''Beauty's Byes" which was
exceedingly well rendered. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was rendered
by Miss Dora Southerland at
the organ and Mr W 1\ Southerland
violin. The groom accompanied by
his best man, Mr Doyle I0 Carlton,
and llevs T .) Spark man and 10 J
Hardee, entered the church by the
northeast door, then the ushers,
Messrs O 1' Gowart, Chas Crum, of
Leesburg, and W M Simmons, entered
the south door, and then the bride
preceded by three bridesmaids, Misses
Bonnie Dondry, Kate Chambless
and Jessie lladsell, two little llowor
girls, llertio Southerland, and Fronie
liateman, maid of lioiKii*, Mi.ss Maud
Smith, of Winter Haven, entered
the church by the southeast door,
and the bridal couple took their
place under the wedding bell and
I lev T J SparUrnan pronounced tho
words that made them man and wife.
During the ceremony Miss and Mr
Souihcrlund softly played "Then
You'll Kemcmber Me,"
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs (i Tompkins, which
was attended by about seventy live
quests. The happy couple were the
recipients of many handsome presents.
The groom, Mr Neely, recently
came hero from Fort Meade and
became one of Wauohula's business
men, and by his courtly manner and
gentlemanly conduct is fast making
friends. The bride has lived hero
since she was a small girl and is one
of Wauohula's most popular belles.
The happv young couple, entered
married life undor such farvorablo
auspices, have the best wishes of
the entire community for a long,
happy and prosperous life.
| Mr Neely will be remembered
with pleasure by many friends in
Conway and Horry County who will
join in wishing him much success.
L?'or many years he was identified
with the educational interest of the
county and by his uprightness and
devotion to duty made a lasting
name for himself. ? Ed Herald.)
Itay boro.
Editor Herald:?Please allow me
space in your paper for a few words.
Health of the community is verv
good at this time.
Wo hope to soo A. Hull out soon.
H.J, Graham shot in a drove of
black birds last week and killed [JJ
at the one shot.
How is it wo don't hear from
Joiner Hay now?
Host wishes to the Herald and its
readers. Hawk Claw.
Married
At the residence of Mr J. R.
Long on last Sunday a ^ry un- '
expected wedding took place, the
contracting parties being Miss
Susana Carroll to Mr Tom Todd.
The attendants were MrNeedham
Collins with Miss Heulah Long, Mr
drainer with Miss Martha Carroll,
Mr Joe Hardee with Miss Hortha
White, Mr H. C. Howell with Miss
Dilla Thompson,
The bride and groom loft immediately
for their new koine. We wish
for them a long and happy life.
Rev J. D. Harrelson performed
the ceremony. Cor.
9
A