The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 23, 1911, Image 1
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VOL XXV.
ffiHISJIH
^ 47th Meeting of the Waccamaw
Association
INTERESTING REPORTS READ!
All of the Churches of the Association
Represented Either by Letter or
Delegates. The Work of the Lord
Has Prospered in the Hands of Our
Baptist Friends During the Year Just
Closed. All the Interests of the Church
in a Healthy Condition. The Warfare
Against Sin and Immorality to be
Continued With Renewed Zeal. |
Tbis b )dy held its forty-seventh
session in the Baptist church at this
f place, beginning last Thursday, the
16th and closing Saturday, the 18th.
From the amount of work done, the
orderly and busiuess-like manner in
which it was carried on, the charac*
ter of the speeches and the spirit
with which they were delivered one
would very properly conclude that
this was one of the very best sessions
in the history of the Association.
It is the general impression
that the outlook for Baptist in the
denominational work in Horry coun
ty was never brighter.
In the absence of the former Mod- <
eracor. J P Derham, who was at :
home sick, C P Quattlebaum was
chosen Moderator, J W Jordan,
Clerk and J C Spivey, Treasurer.
By special appointment Rev T H <
Harrison preached the introductory
sermon. After which E H Burroughs <
made a very suitable address of wel- :
come. '
In the afternoon the report of the
Executive Committee was read and <
. referred to a special committee for
f careful consideration. The subject <
i of Bible and Colportage work was dis \
" cussed by Dr J S Dusenburv and
James M Mitchell, a former Principal
of the Burroughs Graded school, \
who is now Field Editor of the Baptist
Courier, of Greenville, S C.
L>r A J Hall, recently elected i
President of Coker College for Wo- i
men at Hartsville, S C., made an address
on Christain Education in gen- ;
m . eral and Coker College in particular ;
in which he made the statement that
Coker College is the only college for
wromnn in t.hfi State that has an en
dowment?and that the pupils pay
about only one fourth of the cost of
their education. There are ten young 1
ladies from Horry County in this
school.
Rev. W. E. Wilkins made an in9
spirational address on the Laymen ,
Missionary Movement, and the Association
appointed a committee of |
five, viz:
J. A. McDermott, J C. Spivey, ,
W. J. Hendricks, Luther Hardee
C. M. Reaves, M J Bullock, and
J. P. Derham, to represent this
movement in our county. The members
present, held a meeting at once 1
and decided to endeavor to raise the ,
balance of the six hundred dollars
the convention asks of us for State
HJI? . !
1VJ 1SS1UUS.
At the night session S. School
work was discussed by W. A, Priuce (
^ and in this connection a report on
Institute work prepared by J. C. ,
Spivey, was read.
The report on State missions was
read and discussed in a carefully pre
pared speech by Rev T H Harrison,
of Green Sea. It was a matter of |
regret that Dr W T Derieux, secretary
and treasurer of our State (
Board could not be present, as expected,
on account of sickness, but (
Rev W E Wilkins represented the j
work in an admirable speech. Just |
at this point a complaint was laid in
against the work of the board in our ,
bounds because its representative, ,
Dr VV J Bangston went to the strong- ]
er churches and not to the weak and ,
needy pi ices. In the discussion that j
for owed it was made to appear from
4 personal testimony that the board (
was helping weaken places and that, ,
too, everv one that had asked for ,
aid. The object in visiting the i
stronger c hurches was to induce them <
A -I ? aL f ? 1 1 /I 11 4 t? ? M n AriiniiM /v 4 U/v
IrO UU LUtMl" mil UUUJf 111 UCmiUUllJ^ Hit) j
weak ones, not only so but to induce
them to help every other good cause
such as the orphanage, aged ministers,
missions, etc.
It was asserted by one of the
speakers that some of the weakest
points may be found in some of the
churches strongest in numbers and
wealth, even in willingness to help
the weak. In thoir report, after very
careful consideration the committee
on report of executive committee
most heartily endorsed both the
^ work done and the policy hitherto
pursued by the committee, and rec.4
ommended that an evangelist be put
in the field for all his time but if the
State Board could not see its way
elear to do this that they do so much
as they can of this work.
An excellent report on foreign
missions, submitted by J 0 Spivey,
was read. The report was discussed
by W E Wilkins and J O Spivey.
After Foreign Missions, the work
of B Y P U was considered. By
special request W C Allen, pastor at 11
Latta, addressed the Association.
His speech on the conservation of
our spiritual resources was eloquent,
elegant and ? ffective.
Tbe report on Orphanage work
was prepared and read by C H Suider,
who also introduced the Superintendent
of Connie Maxwell Orphanage
Rev A T Jamison. After
a touching talk he asked a practical
and homely question very seriously.
"Brethren, have you any potatoes?"
TT - A ? II ? .1 A. A 1. . 1
no lens us tnub iub crup uu i>uu ur?
phanage farm was almost a failure
and would like to have some, whereupon,
t'oen and there, many pledges
for potalo^s were made.
At their noon hour Friday the
missionary sermon was preached by
Rev J E Edwards, after which an
offering in cash and pledges was
taken for State Missions amounting
in all to $156.00 leaving only about
$44 00 of the amount asked for by
Stato Convention to be raised
At the afternoon session messengers
from the VVomans' Missionary
Society of the Waccamaw Association
were received and welcomed by
the Moderator. A report on Womans'
work was made and also an ex
cellent address by J E Edwards.
Early in the session the committee
on Digest of Letters called attention
to the fact that thirteen
churches, members of tnis body, desired
letters of dismission to form a
new association to be known as the
Carolina Missionary Bapti.-t Association.
A committee of live was appointed
with R. O. Hendricks as
chairman to take the request under
advisement and make recornraenda- (
tion to the association at subsequent
~ ? - -? rp V* i rv. ti4<\n r n ' /I 4t 4?% r\
lllCc*?ug. j. ui? ui.hijiuiiu:u btiiu *uawhile
they could not endorse either
the spirit or wisdom of the move
yet in recognition of the right of the ;
churches to withdraw they would
recommend that letters be granted. ,
The reason the Association hesitated
in granting the request of these ;
churches was that it was known
that the move was an emphatic procst
against an educated mini-try and
the methods of Mission work iu our ,
Association.
Saturday morning found still a ,
goodly number of delegates in attendance,
an. unusual occurrence, to ,
bear Dr C C Brown, of Sumter, talk
about the aged ministers. This he .
did in a very practical and pathetic (
way?as he told of the trials of the ]
aged ministers and their needs not
a few wot eyes were to be seen. H <
B Holmes read the report on aged
ministers.
W J Langston, J C Spivev, J P
Derharn, R O Hendricks and W D (
Watson wore elected an Executive
Committee for next year
C H Snider, Hudson Russ, C P
Quattlebaum, J P Derharn and W J
Hendricks aud others were chosen <
delegates to the State Convention <
which meets at Greenwood Decern- i
ber 5th, next. ... i
W J Langston was elected associaou
il delegate to th i S >utrio/ n llip- i
tist Contention which meets next
May in Oklahoma. J E Edwards,
A1 termite.
The next session of the Association
is to beat Honey Camp church.
J E Edwards is appointegLto preach :
the introductory sermon. W. J.
Langston, the missionary.
After singing, "Blest be the tie
that Binds" the Association adjourn- i
?d.
On Sunday morning dedicatory
services at the new Biptist church
were held. An immense audience
was present, all the churches in the
town having joined in the exercises. <
Rev R O Hendricks envoued the \
blessings of God upon us. Rev A '
I) Belts, pastor of, the Methodist 1
jhurch made the opening prayer*
W J Langston, the dedicatory pray- 1
3r. Dr C C Brown read the Scriptures
and preached a very appropriate
and interesting sermon from f
Rzra i: 3. An itemized report of
ill moneys received and disbursed
was read by the Treasurer of the *
Building Committee, Col D A Spi- 1
vev, amounting in the aggregate to ]
*13,366 64. ]
Tor dav was ideal. The house was <
elaborately and tastefully decorated 1
with flowers and ferns. The special (
nusic entrancing, TheSpiritof the
Lord seemed to preside over all. All
seemed to feel that it was good for 1
js to be there.?Dr W J Laugston, 1
To Let For 1912, ? On shares, forty I
icres of as fine land for tobacco and t
jottou as there is in Floyds town- ?
ship, Horry County. Dwelling and I
)ut buildings. Apply to, C F Du13ose,
Nichols, S, C., RF D No 2.
John Colemau, a leading farmer
>f Marion County, spent this week
icre and in the count,rv He went
to Wampee the first of the week with 1
P W Allen, of Dillon, the latter go- 1
ng there to hold meetings. Mr Cole- (
man came by autimobile. t
For Sale: One full blood, three- s
/ear-old jersv bull for sale at $35 00. I
Would cost $75 00 if ordered. Rea- 5
on selling, don't want to imbreed. I
B. H. Hinson, Boris, S C. 1
The section of road between Con- f
way and Bear Swamp is being raised i
with earth bv the County chain l
?augand while this is going on the i
people are forced to go round on the
sand hills. When completed the i
*oad will be free from the usual '
'reshets of wet seasons. I
M on
^
CONWAY, S. C., THUB
Toddville Tidings.
Rev W R Barnes proaehed an able
sermon to a large and appreciative
audience Sunday. It is the unanimous
wish of all the membership
I of CJnion church that Mr Barnes be
returned to us for another year.
The Toddville Literary Society
ha9 been reorganized with Miss
Maggie Oliver as president and Carl
Dusenbury as secretary, and had its
tirst debate under the management
Friday afternoon. The query was:
"Resolved that the government
would be better if women were allowed
to vote." Misses Maggie
Oliver and Nell Rheuark upheld the
affirmative and Carl Dusenbury and
Ulric Harper defended the negative.
A M Dussnburv, Miss Martha Singleton
and Bel ton Dusenbury werp
the j'idges and after carefully considering
the points brought out decided
In favor of the negative.
Among other things Miss Maggie
Oliver said that any fair minded man
would admit that the government of
South Carolina would be better in
the hands of Mrs Mary T Nance
Daniel than to t>e governed by the
present incumbent, Cole L Blease,
who was totally unfit to govern our
proud Palmetto State.
Miss Costa Long spend Sunday
night with us. Come again Miss
uong we are always glad to nave
you.
Miss Mary Hamilton, our popular
school teacher, spent Sunday in
Conway with friends and relatives,
Mrs C E Haselden and daughter,
Mary Edna, of Latta, spent Saturday
in town visiting relatives.
Forecast.
Conway Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, November
26th: Sunday School at 9;45 a m.
Preaching at, 11 a m. This will be a ,
special Missionary Sermon before
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. Epworth League at 3:30
p m. Preaching at 7:30 p m, Subject ,
"Gratitude for Abundant Blessings.
Preaching at Allen on Sunday ao
1pm.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday j
night.
To all of our services a cordial |
welcome is extended to everyone. ,
This will close our church year, .
is the pastor leaves for conference ,
m next Monday. All reports must
be in by Sunday night.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, (
Lucas County. )
Prank J Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of P J Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Frank j Cheney,
Sworn to beforw me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of December,
A D 1886.
[seal] A W Gleason,
Notary Public.
Ti?11rv, ? u n - - i
iian c> v^uumni vure is laifen in- j
ternally, and acts directly on the 1
blood and raucuous surfaces of the j
system. Send for testimonials free \
F J Cheney & Co , Toledo, O.
Sold bv all druggists. 75 cents. 1
Take Hall's Family Pills for cou
stipation.
? I
Recital and Box Supper.
Please announce through the next
two issues of your paper that there
will be a recital and box supper at
Salem school house on November
30th, beginning at 6 o'clock. The
proceeds to be used for the benefit of
ihe school room. Everybody iuvitod
to attend: tjula Wise.
Teacher.
Favoring the Warehouse Scheme. j
To the Editor of Herald: (
1 wish to endorse the scheme of- \
fered by Senator Spivey relative to ,
cuilding a cotton warehouse, and I j
think the plan suggested an excd- <
ent one. I accordingly subscribe ^
\nd herehv nav t.ho sum r?f OM i
seing $1.00 per bale raided up to \
iate. R. B Glasgow. ,
Cedar Grove, S C. \
Editor Flerald: I am anxious to $
see a Farmers' Cotton Warehouse
ouilt at Conway, and think the plan ^
suggested by Mr D A Spivev the ,
oest yet offered. I am therefore
subscribing and paving the sum of [
i?t> 00. That is $i 00 for each bale I (
lave raised this year. (
uospect.ru I ly, t
T F Cooper, Forney, S. C, ,
Executive Committee to Meet.
The executive committee of the
CVaceamaw Association will meet, in i
,he Baptist church at Conway, Fri- c
lay, December 15th, at 4 p. m, All
he pastors of churches in the Aslociation
are requested to meet with
^he committee. The churches desiring
help can tret application
blanks from DrWT Devieux, Green- ]
/ille, S. 3, These must be properly ^
illed out and sent to myself or any
nember of the executive committee. J
[Juless this is done none need expect I
inv help. W J Langston, Chr. *
The following constitute the coranittee:
W J.Langston, J CSpivey, c
W D Watson, J P Derham, R O i
Hendricks. i
SDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 11
i n mi
IBM mm mm w wr m > . w
By The Conway Womans C.
T. Union
OPEN TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Subjects Selected are Interesting
and Instructive Being "Alcohol and
the Laborers." "Alcohol and Crime."
"Alcohol and Tobacco." The Rules
Governing the Contest and the Prizes
to be Contested For. Miss Sasser, of
Conway Won the Prize in the Last
State Contest, Who Will Win This
Year?
Every scholar of every public
school of Hcrry county should try
for the prize offered by the Conway
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for the best essay on what
they are learning in their study of
PhyMology and Hygiene concerning
the effects of alcohol and other narcotics
upon the human system.
For the pupils of high school grade
writing on the general subject of
' The value of total abstinence to a
life." Special themes, "Alcohol and
the Laborer," "Alcoholand Crime, "
"Alcohol and Tobacco." The prize
will be three dollars.
The essays shall be graded threefourths
on subject matter, one-fourth
on style and grammatical excellence.
The maximum number of words
shall be fifteen hundred, the minimum
one thousand.
To the pupils below the high
school grade a prize of two dollars
will be given for the best essay on
the general subject, "What is the
harm in a Glass of Beer, Wine,
Cider?" Special theme. "The effect
of Alcohol on the Nervous System,"
"Why Business Men require
Abstinence on the part of their employes,"
"The effects of Tobacco."
These essays shall be graded onehalf
on subject matter, one-fourth
3n style ana grammatical excellence
md one-fourth on appearance of paper
which includes penmanship and
spelling,
The maximum number of words
shall be one thousand, the minimum
live hundred.
The pupils must submit their essays
to their teachers who will select
not more than five of the best
:>nes and forward them to Mrs J S
Dusenbury by March 1st, 1912.
Tney #will be placed in charge of
three competent, disinterested judges
selected by the members of the
union who will dpp.idft linnn thfi Ollfi
sf greatest merit accordion to the
above rules for marking in each
tirade.
The prize winning essays will be
forwarded to the State Superintendent
of Scientific Temperance Instruction
in competition for the
five dollars in gold prize otiered by
the State Union. The winner of the
State prize in the 1911 contest was
Miss Liu by Sasser, of the Burroughs
High School, Conway, who wrote on
the special them, "Alcohol and the
Laborer."
Any information raav bo secured
by addressing, Mrs A E Wait, Conway.
S. C , E. P D. 1.
Required to Keep Note Books.
Columbia, S C., Nov 2, 1911.
High School Principals and Teachers
All high school teachers teaching
my of the sciences, especially physiology,
botony, physical geography,
and ohvsics are urged to require all
pupils in these subjects to keep note
aooks and to record in them every
Db-crvation and experiment. To do
this will add greatlv both to the valjo
of the study and the interest in
it. To pursue the study of any
sc'ence in this way cultivates in pu
ptIs tbe spirit of investigation, the
aabifc of industry and the ability
bo draw safe conclusions. Besides,
no better oomposit'on work could
do devised than writing the notes of
i field trip or an experiment,
It requires only a lit-tlo inte'ligent
guidance by the teacher to out pu
3iks m the way to success, The bejinnings
ma ? be crude; if so, it is
ill the more evident that such work
jught to be done. Success will
ioine, if tho teacher is persistent,
;actful and able to jruide. It is a i
vork in which teacher and pupil can
ifTord to work together. Much dejonds
upon the spirit of the teacher.
I should be pleased to confer with
my teacher in planning such work
>r in getting reports of his success.
Fraternallv, W F Hand,
State High School Inspector.
The big bankrupt stock advertised
vas delayed, and has just arrived. ,
ree cream of the sale is now hero.
fVe have given our competitors blue
mass; the salts and oil are now ready '
or them, be wise and make A. B line
or the liig Bargain House Sale.
The contractor will be able to 1
soinplete his work on the new color- '
id school building in a few weeks i
inder favorable eiroumstances. i
mXA*
>11.
i ins
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for tbo Information
and Instruction of Herald
Readers-llappcnlnifs of Interest
About the City.
25 clerks have eat. no ideal bresd
at the big Bargaiu House Sale.
Mrs Minnie Bradford, of Pair
BlulT, is visiting her niece, Miss
Mable Norton.
G B Jenkins was called to Herdorsonville,
N. C., last Monday by the
illness of his sister,
J R Allsbrook, of Sanford, was
among the business men visiting
Conway on business last week,
Thousands of dollars worth of
fruit trees have been purcnasect mis
season by the farmers of Horry.
Last Saturday was a cloudy day
but there was very little rain. There
were showers in the early morning.
H Grantham, of the Galivants
Fsrry section of the county, visited
Conway last Saturday on business.
Hon Robt B Scarborough If ft here
last Friday evening on the evening
passenger train on legal business.
The mail order whiskey houses
are flooding the mails with their
circulars. It has become to be annoying
evil.
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats ?at 08
cents at Mullins, from Palmetto
Grocery Company, the Cooper
Wholesale. Even five bushels in
each bag.
A D Jackson, ore of the most
progressive farmers of this county,
spent some time in Conway on business
one day last week.
You will quit holding your cotton
and hold your breath iu astonishment
when you see the low prices
at the big Bargain Hou&e sale.
The Conway Civic League hold an
important meeting at the residence
of A W Barrett, on Upper Laurel
Street, Friday afternoon.
F HI Dudley, accompanied by Mrs
Dudley, of Green Sea township,
visited Conway on? day last week,
stopping at the Kingston Hotel,
while in the city.
The great army of clerks are
working day and night at the Great
Earthquake sale which is now in
full blast at the Conway Bargain
House.
Mr Grover Richardsons, from
Belton, N. C., was in Conway Monday
visiting his parents Mr and Mrs
S C Richardson, come again Grover
we are glad to see you.
Prof J M M tchell, a former superintendant
of the Conway High School
was in town last week in attendance
upon the sessions of the Waccamaw
Baptist Association,
Mr Willie D Jenrette, with the
Palmetto Grocery Co., of Mullins,
S. C., was in the city Saturday on
business and visited his old home in
this county while hers.
Monoy is the commonest thing
there is at the big Bargain House
sale Nobody wants it when Thompson
will give thorn so much for it.
The many friends of Mr W D
Woodward, Sr., father of the Editor
of this paper, will regret to learn
that he is critically ill at his country
homo a few miles from Conway.
C L Abrams will soo i be the
owner of a large new soda fountain
which he will install in the old
Masonic building, and ho will again
engage in the cool drink business,
Mr Mayo Dusenbury, who has
been attending Eur man University
for the past session or two, is homo
on the sick list. We understand that
he was in the hospital at Charlestan
for some time.
Quite an interesting meeting of
obe Woman's Aid Society of the
Kingston Presbvteriata church, was
held at the residence of Mrs J W
Little, on East Sixth Avenue, Friday
afternoon.
Attorney Lee, of Lumberton, N.
C., was in Conway one day the latter
part of last week looking after the
interest of creditors in Baltimore,
who hold claims against tho Jew
peddler, Louis Schorr.
The unsightly banners of the Sanger
Circus and Todd's Vaudeville,
on the telephone poles, arc an eye
sore to Conway and antagostic to
the idea of 'The City Beautiful."
Here is good work for the Civic League.
There was a large crowd waiting
it tho doors of the Conway Bargain
House last Friday morning, in <
readiness to enter at the bargain
sale, which had been advertised in !
the Herald to bo on at that time. ?
rbe store had been locked up for 1
i day or two getting things iu readiness"
for the sale.
' I
YJWN&
!
No 33
i -'J
Mr M L Enzor, of the Fair Bluff
section of Horry County, while in
Conway on business last Friday paid
the Here Id a pleasant call. He remarked
that he would be at a loss
for news t h mid the Herald fail to
come to bis home, and many of his
neighbors are of the same opinion.
The ladies of the Civic League are
raising funds with which they will
begin their work beautifying the
town. It is stated that the Railroad
Company will donate the site of
the old turn table for a small park.
Another park will be selected at
some other point in the town.
The Herald again calls attention
to the repeated stutements for past
due subscriptions sent out to those
who are in arrears for their subscription.
Those who still refused
to pay after these repeated demands
for help on our part, will not deserve
to receive the paper any longer at our
expense. Please send us without
delay the amount that you are owing
so that we will bo ablo to pay our
own obligations, aud keep on giving
you a good county paper. A hint
to the wise should be sufficient.
Two failures in Conway in
one week was the record of last
week. One of the failures was that
of Assad Kafbil, a Syrian, who moved
to Conway and commenced with a
small shop a year or two ago. fie
got large credit and it was more
than he could stand. The other was
the New York Racket Store, formed
by W P Vick year before last to engage
in a general mercantile business.
It had a large stock of goods,
also the result of much credit extended
by the wholesale houses, who
seemed to have had faith in the venture.
Methodist of State to Meet in llennettsville.
The 12Gbh session of the South
Carolina Annual Conference of the
Southern Methodist church will convene
in Bonnettsville, S. C., next
Wednesday morning, November
2!Rh,- There will bo over 400 ministers
aud laymen iu attendance.
Bishop Jonn (J Kilgo, of Derham, N,
C., vviil preside. Bishop Kilgo is a
native of this State, and is pleasantly
remembered in Conway, having con
uucieu a revival meenag nore some
15 years ago in the Methodistcburch
Rev E O Watson, D D., is secretary
of the Conference,
Those in attendance from Horry
CounLy are to bo entertained in
Bennottsville as fallows: Rev A D
Betts and Lioti U B Scarborough by
Mr J T Carroll, Rev E P Scoggins,
by J C Hubbard, Rev D H Everett
by Mr DeB)y Davis, Rev D M Harden
by Mrs R L Rivers, Rev R P
Bryant by Mr J T Eason, Rev W R
Barnes bv Mr J M Easlerling and
Rev S T Creech bv Mr C H Butler
and Mr A E Gold (inch by Mrs M E
McRaurin.
Prom all accounts the reports
this year bid fair to bo very good.
Beyond the regular work of the Conference
there is nothing of special
interest on the ' program. The
i n to rest. t,hi? veur is PP.nt.er
ed in thoappointrasnts for next year
Nine of the twelve presiding elders
have to change, having served their
full four years. And quite a number
of tho leading churches of the State
also change, in is fully expected that
the presiding elder of this district,
Dr Stackhouse, will be returned as
he has only served two years thus
far in his present position. It is
thought that there will be no
changes among tho pastors of this
county as all but one were moved
last year. This has been a year of
decided progress among the Methodist
of the countv.
(
Don't Forget Your Promise.
To the Brethren and Friends of the
Waccamaw Association:
At tho recent session of the Association
a great many of the delegates
promised potatoes for the
Orphanage at Greenwood, as a
Thanksgiving otiering. I have made
arrangements with tho railroad to
take all potatoes and other provisions
free of charge and it is understood
that shipment will be made
from Conway, Boris and Mt Tabor
on Wednesday, November 2l)bh.
Please have potatoes at depot by
Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning early. Don't put in sacks
but put in barrels.
Brother Jamison told us that their
notato cron was verv short this
year, and potatoes sent up would be
gratefully received. Lot every delegate
to the association and all others
interested solicit potatoes and by a
little effort we could seud up 500
bushels.
Mark the barrels "Connie Maxwell
Orphanage, Greenwood, S. C.M
Let Brother Spivey or myself
know what you send so your church
vvill get credit for same.
Very truly, C II Snider.
For the Orphans. '
Box Supper.
There will be a box supper and
sake walk at the residence of L P
Roberts on Friday night, November
Mth. The public is cordially invited
to attend. The proceeds will go
to tho Willow Spring church.
Mrs Walker Gasque,
Mrs Carrie Hearl,