The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

township for this column. Every
subscriber to this paper has light
and is reques ted to contribute items
Of news in shes" neighbOrhond for
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire il. ~sa
MINGO.
The school is going on at Mingo
Academy under the management
Of Prof. VIM. Bland, it mum bers
about 80 students.
The Philonaathesian Literary
Society at the school is doing good
work. The boys have an open dis
cussiOn every Saturday before the
second Sunday.
Mr.. Guss Marlborough delivered an
address on temperance at Wesley
Chapel not long since.
Mr.. J. 7. Naylor has his house
nearly done and he is single man
yet. but hope he will not remain
much longer in this awkward
position? He thinks that ait is not
good for man TO be alone"
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Jessie Wilson, on the
Goth of April 1890, Mr.. Wiley
Hargrove to Miss Sarah Wilson, c,
II. McLamb, Esq. officiating.
ANXIOUS.
TAYIOR'S BRIDGE,
We are pleased to announce that
Rev. d. b. Clayton will preach at
Red Hill church on the 1st Sabbath
in May.
WESTBROOKS.
Mr.. w. l.. Goodwin took down a
potato hill few days ago and found
a mole bed and killed six moles.
Miss Bette McLamb is very sick
with LaGrippe. Little Lura Nc
Lamb, daughter of VIM. B. and
Kitsey McI.amb died on the 18th
/
There will be a great deal Of cot
ton planted on this season.
Mr.. Isham McLamb's horse fell
down the other day and snagged its
shoulder very bad and will be some
time before it will be able to work
again if ever.
HALLS.
Mr.. Marion Buffers speech at
Keeners last Saturday was earnest,
able and very instructive. He dis
cussed the nature, operation and
workings of banks, the tariff, trusts,
corners, etc., with such force and
clearness and simplicity that even
those wi 0 had never given such
matters much thought were greatly
interested.
The frost Saturday and Sunday
nights has done great damage to
crops. Corn is badly injured, also
Irish potatoes and beans.
/, Farmers are very much dishearten'
ed. A few have planted cotton, but
the most of us will wait until the
last of this month. There will be
5 but very little fruit, / think there
will be some doubt about your get.
ting that good cider from Z A. H's
: Miss Nellie Highsmith reture(
from Florida last Friday, after ar
, absence of seven months. She
, speaks in very glowing terms of the
, Land Of Flowers and the people
6 She visited st. Augustine and tn,
+ sub-Tropical Exposition at Jackson
vile. REN.
I DISMAL.
The farmers of this township ar,
: very busy planting at present
: Spring is about to put on her beauti
= ful colors and all nature is really be
! coming joyous. The birds are singin.
their sweet songs and the counties
flowers are sending out real volume
of wholesome order.
Clement Sunday school number
;, larger than usual for the season
= The church has just been ornamente,
by handsome belfrey, which con
tains bell manufacture by tn
Z Buck Eye Bell Foundry of Ohio
= Its sweet tones calls the children
# from every "noOk and corner" 70
n distance of ) miles. Clemen
= Model School has enrolled 81 pupil
this session. At the last meeting o
j. the members of the Literary Society
/ they elected Mr.. Marion Butler, tn
e brainy editor of THE CAUCASIAN t
- deliver the annual address befor
, the Society on the 30th of May
The query selected for the close i
r Which is the more admirable til
l. old OF the new South: The Societ
ID will be represented by talente
N young men. The musical concer
4 1T the close, will be treat.
,e The residence of DIR. T. c.. Bulloc
or is nearing completion.
in Mr.. IdcCoscal Bagley has jus
ar commenced a handsome dwellin
he in less than / mile eff Clement scho,
ut building. PUPIL.
I'd Married, at the residence of til
I'd brides mother, Mrs. Patsie III. Hal
IN on the Goth inst, at IL O'Clock, NJ
I'd O. Il. Williams to Miss Lucie ]. Ha
rs The attendants were as follows: NJ
k j. Il. Williams and Miss Ida
u utrN Mr. @ III Hall and Mi