davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Sambsonian in Western n. G.
TRAP HILL, N. c.,
I-l- 90 600

July 81, ACo-.
Mr.. Editor-We left Fayetteville Mon
day morning July Is, on c. F. & Y. V.
r. r., for Western N. G.. The crops
didn't look so we'll as ours until after
We passed Greensboro and then they
begin to improve until we struck the
finest we ever beheld on the swamp land
of the Yadkin river. Saw tobacco on
Mr.. Scott's farm near Clinton far supe'
rior to any on our way up here. Much
to our qualification cotton disappeared
long before we reached the mountains
and prosperity increased. The wheat
crop up here is above an average. At
Rural Hall we changed to the r. & D.
r. R., or rather the branch that leads to
Wilkesboro, N. O. Soon after leaving
Rural Hall we struck the Yadkin and
had ride of over thirty miles upon its
bank and within stones throw of the
rushing stream. On one side the train
was darkened by mountainous hills
towering above nearly all the way, while
the other present beautiful view of the
rushing Yadkin and the unsurpassed
grandeur lying beyond. Here and there
could be seen neat little white cottages
on the top of prominent hills over
looking the river. We left the r. & D..
r. r. at Elkin, and spent the night
about mile distant on a hill about $50
feet above the murmuring Yadkin in
full view of its grand scenery and under
the sound of its talking waters dropping
over projecting shoals and around un'
covered rocks. Next morning after Q
ride of IA miles we reached Trap Hill,
Wilkes county, a little village at the
foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
in six miles of Bryan's Knob, the bes
sight seeing place in Western N. C.
1t is said that objects in twenty-sever
counties can be plainly seen from thi'
peak. An Improvement Company ha.
bought part Of the peak and are going
to erect hotel at an early date. West
ern N. @. seems to abound in good food
hospitabie people and cool water. Tn
mountains are we'll worth seeing to an,
easterner that has never seen them
The hills look like starvation but inves
tigation will quickly show prosperit
and thrift. u. L. ".
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
TURKEY.

Sem oil the farmers think that cotton
will not make over half crop. There
viii be considerable shortage il the corn
crop, but il is hard to estimate now.
Turkey is raising n very large crop of
politics and the crop is largely diversified
Messrs j. D. RUSSELL and b. Blanton
made ms a very interesting and hurried
call on the Goth inst accompanied with
their coed wives on their way to Faison,
visiting relatives That gentleman sta
ted that they took their trip up the old
dirt roads looking out for cider and
Wraver men. They informed me that
they had found more Weavers than APP
pie juice.
Mrs. Caroline Green, of Wilmington,
is visiting Us this week. w. j. w.
Mr.. NJ. C. Switzerland CT this township
died on the end of June, aged eighteen
years. He was young man of excel
lent character and greatly esteemed by
his many friends. He yielded to the IA
tai grasp of consumption and fell peace
fully asleep with the hope of christian
He was a member of Buleah Baptist
church, and the funeral services Sert
conducted by R5v. J. L. Britt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
For THE CAUCASIAN.
"Lines in Memory

The moaning winds the pallid vapor
lifts,
The leaden veil spread DER the gloomy
sky,
Catching the sudden breeze disintegrates
aud drifts,
And DER the Dome reluctant skimmers
fly.
The storm has passed but in the
Heavens the strife.
Of fierce contention, works with hurried
breath,
AS when in agony the parting life,
Leaves its distortions on the face of
Death.
Still we are grouping in the silent gloom.
Nor do we heed the tumult of the skies,
Our thoughts are buried deep in yonder
tomb,
Where all that once was rare and pre-
cious lies.
Sob on ye pines that linger near his
tomb,
Ye signing myrtles never cease to wave
Ye winds in passing near his hallowed
home.
Float peaceful Ger bis pure and sacre6
grave
Ye birds in passing breathe Song Of
rest,
And soothe the dropping willow as i
weeps!
Ye cedars moving DER his hallowet
breast,
Guard lovingly the spot where Rosco
sleeps. u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
That I'Tired Feeling.'

The newspapers are having "a good
deal of fun nowadays over that Tired
feeling" so much spoken of i'll medical
advertisements, in con ection with the
;ll-health of females. 1t may be source
ofhilarity to witty paragraphers, but not
SO to suffering women, who. by ever.
worg. and a disregard of the Jaws OF
health. have lapsed into condition
bordering Oh invalidism. What most
women need is to be relieved of some OF
the slkyish work that is piled On them,
and . free, but judlcious use of strength
sninstonics, such as P. z. P. (Pfiekly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), the
greatest blood purifier and invlgorator
in use. Suberb as builder up OF wo-
men, bringing back lost energy 10 the
body. and color to faded cheek', res tor
ing the appetite, and thus renewing IL
that healthy vitality long lost. Z. I. +
cures all blood diseases, such as hheu
matisn, Syphilis, Gout, Scrotula, ane
all ulcers affections, even vanquishine
that melancholy enemy OF man, Dispep-
STA. All druggists sell it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Mrs. Maria Royal Dead.

Mrs. Maria Royal, aged about seventy
two years, died on last Saturday night,
at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. John
Williams, of Cumberland She is the
rellct of Il. E. Royal, Sr., and mother
of the late Mr.. Hardy E. Royal. Parat
ysis was the immediate cause of her
death. She had suffered preyiousiy with
several slight attacks. For more than
fifty years she has been member of
Browns church. Her life has been one
of kindnesses and christian charity. She
was raised and lived in luxury, but a
hard fate left her penniless at her death.
The body was brought to Clinton Mon
day night, placed in the church, and in
tered in Clinton cemetery Tuesday
morning. The services were conducted
at the grave by Rev.fJ. L. Stewart.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Installation K. of II.

Last Friday evening, the 22d instant,
the following officers of Clinton Lodge,
No. 34O9, c. of H were installed by
Past Dictator, DR.. Franz Boyette:
M. Hanstein, Dictator.
R. II. Holiday, Vice Dictator.
II. B. Chestnut. Assistant Dictator.
J. A. Beaman, Reporter.
W. r. King, Financial Reporter.
J. E. Royal, Treasurer.
q. L. Butler, Guide.
w. 6. Hubbard, Chaplain.
W. T. Williamson. Guardian.
d. E. Faison, Sentinel.
w. E. Stevens, A. F. Johnson, K r.
Herring, Trustees.
DIR. J. A. Stevens Medical Examiner.
The Lodge is in prosperous condl'
ton. There are four new applications
for next meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Resolutions of Respect.

RtsUlutluAS Vi
MILL CREEK LODGE,
No 125 A f. & A. nj.
whereas, The Almighty, who rules
all thing, in His wisdom saw proper or
the first day Of June. 90, to remove
from cur midst Brother j. t Thoruttn,
a worthy member of our lodge, and feel
ING that il is meet ard prcp-rto gi7e az
expression of our feelings, therefore
Resolved, That while vi h sub inc !.
reverence we chesrfnl!y submit TO the
Divine will, yet wa depl're the los OF
an esteemed member, but rel ics il oar
sorrow, having strong faith Oh his beng
recei we'd in the ee' est.a' lodge sbnye.
Resolved, That While GU brothe.' s
work is done, ard he rests from hi 4
bors. bis virtues will ever be chtri ne
and highly essetmed b. his breti,rr il.
Resolved, That the ccm na"i'y IL
which he lived. and Ia family 'f t.,
deceased b sustained great ! IS, a d
a void lef that cfnn t De filie.i.
II solved, Th.t ws extend ID lac DC
resyed family ard rels tiyes ouc .iaeeTss
confidence, and hum:.ly pr'y b.. HS
/ who bereft them may comfort theil.
| Resolved, That in uem ~ of fur lie
ceased bret, er we wear the nsutl badg'
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That page of tie mitlu',
book of the lode be appropriated f.
copyiag these resoiu ions t1e;eon;
coiny g ven 10 the widcw Of the deces sc
asd CT Ply also seht o The CAUcAsIAi
With request to publ sh. auo the Smith
Geld Heral ple.s. capT the same.
l. &. King,
i. NARREN, c 5.f
= L. L. COTTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
DUPLIN COUNTY.
Especial Correspondence
A Farm Boy Writes.

Especial Correspondent
REsACA, N. c., July 10, 1892.
have failed so far to send you any
thing for The CAUCASIAN of any ac-
count and l think my reason for so do
ing is a good one. am farmers son
of seventeen winters and have to use
the hoe and plow and other farm tools
50 often that hardly have time to read
the news, much less writing any. l am
a member of Sutton's Branch Alliance,
No. 1913, and try to attend all the meet
iDgs, Our Alliance is not very large,
but what members We have are true A.
liancemen and stand squarely on the
demands from Alpha to Omega.
The crops are good in this section so
far. There has been a good supply OF
rain for the last few weeks, and in some
sections too much for the good OF low
lands.
The hog cholera is playing havoc with
the swine in sumo sections.
The Rev. J. D. Stanford is holding a
protracted meeting at Smiths Chapel
| this week.
Yours for the Alliance and Reform.
NJ. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Examination of Teachers.

At the examination of applicants for
teachers certificates, July 14th, 18th
aud 10th, certificates were issued to the
following named persons:
WHITES.
Misses Mary R. King, Leila Cooper,
Willix Culbreth, Marcia A. Hall; Sarah
J. Owen, Irene Howard, Sutella A.
Bell, Rosa Culbreth, Virginia Carver,
and Messrs. C. @. Howard, l. J. Locke
my, w. q. Taylor, J. F. Jackson, E. B,
Grantham, L. B. Cameron, Jr E. B.
Wilson, R. F. Highsmith, H. G. Monk.
J. A. Whitehead, Henry w. Butler, A
A. Brewer, N. T. Jackson, w. A Hobbs.
CoLORRD.
D. B. Hargrovs, Josiah Thornton,
Franklin Williams.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
SECOND ANIMAL CONVENTION
VI the Sanessa eeznty saa&ay sekssl
Asseciatisn 10 be Held in the MesAs.
dist ChartA in eiin,s., Friday
and Saturday, September
9th ana ieth, 1892.

ExeTeises 70 begin promptly ., ten
o'c'ock 4. u each day. Below IA the
rRnGRAN:
Friday, Sept 9th-Morniug Session
1. soug hy the Choir.
2 PRAYER by Rev. q. z. Neeks.
J. 0sjec. Of the convention explair-
ell b. I l. rugh, President.
1. Song.
S. Topics Should al Christiars lie in.
tsrested in Sunday Schools, by D. II
Nicholson ard ]. u. Exzsll.
Song.
:. Bsnediction By Rev. II. j. Duaean.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
|. Song.
Q. Prayer by Rev ]. NJ Ashby.
The Duties OF the officers of the
Association.
1. Song.
s. Toplc-Suadsy school Managene {
by K. E White, Durham, n. C
Closing Pra, er b. Rev. Mr.. Aeeks.
!. Doxology.
S. Benediction, by Rev
Saturday, Sept. l0th-Moruing Session.
/. Opening Song.
= EfaNtA oN itSh.
3. Opening of Question Box.
1. Topic-"Teachers ind Teaching "
opened by Rvs. J. N. Ashby and 4. j.
| Parker.
| 5. Song.
6. Benedction.
AFTERNOON Session.
! |. Song.
2. Prayer by Rev A. j. Parker.
| 8. Election of Officers.
1 The Work of the Convention.
5. Collection.
6. Song.
I. Closing Prayer by Rev.
&. Doxology and Bsnediction.
/ All persons interested in Sunday
School work are cordially invited ..
take part in the Association. Come an(
let us have good time in noble cause
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Clinton Military Institute.

See Prof. SINNERS advertisement OF
this school in another column. Boys
and young men only will be taken as
boarders, but girls and young ladies will
be taken as day pupils. There will be
three departments Primary, Academic
and Collegiate. There will also be a
Commercial Course. Uniforms can be
furnished to boys and young man at
from $40 to s145O. Prof. w. S. Dur
ham will assist Prof. Skinner. Tuition
will be moderate. The school will be
furnished with all necessary apparatus
for the best work in the school room.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Sampson County Sunday-SchOOl Con,
YentiOn.

The Sampson County Sunday-school
Convention will be held in Clinton at the
Methodist church on Friday and Saiur-
day, September 9th and 10th, 1892.
This convention is union of Sunday
School workers of all denominations;
hence all who favor Sunday Schools are
expected to be interested.
The Presidents of townships are III
gently requested to make all diligence to
have their townships organized and have
delegates elected to County Convention
at the latest by the last week in August.
The township presidents are as follows !:
Piney Grove-Rev. T. b. Sutton.
Newton Grove-Isaac Williams.
Mingo-O. D. Strickland.
Westbrook-Ransom West.
Dismal-D. NJ. Williams.
Little Coharie-J. D. o. Culbre.h.
McDaniel's-Judson Hobbs.
Lisbon-D. L. Herring
Taylor's Bridge Jas. N. Powell.
Franklin-Frank Lewis.
Turkey G. E. Daniel.
Hall's-J. 81. Packer.
Honeycutt's-Love Jackson.
North Clinton w. B. Stewart.
South Clinton-J. r. Williams.
Brethren, please take this matter in
hand at once and organize your town
ship. Refer to circular sent you for in
struction. Anything you may not un
derstand let us know and we will helI
you. Very truly,
T. L. PUGH, County President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28

Sampson Camp. No. l37-By preyi-
Gus arrangements for the grand reunion
of the Old Veterans of Sampson we
have set Tuesday, August 10th, at eight
O'Clock A. NJ to leave Clinton for camp
Holt Oh the seasho-e, where We will
spend few days. Fare there and re-
turn on Railroad 81. As. All are expect
ed to bring one blanket and three day
rations each. C)me one come all.
By ordsr of
R. Fl. HOLIDAY,
Commander of Camp Sampson, No, 1877.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28

In the project win meet. Ia the Court.
house tonight the 23.h. l. sufficient
sum has been sub ,cribed. We are told, to
make the combination school success.
The meeting viii elect Board OF Direc-
tors. and take such other s'eps toward
the practical OPERATION Of the p'aa as
may seen best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
He Made Friends in Wilmington.
The Wilmington Messenger says:

The Wilmington Messenger says:
s.Mr. Altman T. Holmes died of con-
sumdtion. at his home in Clinton, N. O.,
ON Tuesday night at 1920 o'clock. For
several years he was with the firm OF
Messrs. Rheinstein s. Co., of this. city,
but for the last year or so he has been
travelling for Boston shoe house. While
i'm our midst he made many friends and
they learn with sorrow of the death OF
this excellent young man. Nj. Holmes
was aoout % years of age.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
j. ). BizzelI, Geek Superior Court.
]. NJ. Spell, Sheriff and Treasurer.
o. y. Herring, Register Of Deeds.
TOWN OFFICERS.
r.. Homes, Mayor.
A. V. Royal, Policeman.
DIR, T.. II. Holiday, Treasurer.
ID. NJ. Patrick, Clerk.
re. Holmes, Il. III. Holiday, d.
NJ Patrick, j. G. Slocumb, X. j.
" iiliams, Commissioners.
POST OFFICE.
Clifton Ward, P. NJ, opens 600
a. NJ, closes 900 p. NJ. Mails close
stSA. NJ. and ESQ p. NJ.
PRINTING OFFICE.
Caucasian Job Office, ON Fayette-
vile Street, next Alliance Store.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads and En-
yelopes, Posters and Programmes,
Mortgages. &c.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
Train leaves for Warsaw at 500
A. NJ.
Train from Warsaw arrives az IL:
So A. NJ.
Leaves for Warsaw in P. NJ. at 3:1O.
Arrives Clinton in 2. M. at 700.
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Baptist, o. P. Meeks pastor; ger
vices 1st and Ord Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night Sunday
School Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Episcopal, - rector. Sunday
School Sunday evening at 4:30.
Methodist, j. NJ. Ashby pastor;
services 1st Sunday. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night. Sunday School
at . A. NJ.
Presbyterian, -- pastor,
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night.
Sunday School at A. M.
LODGES.
Clinton No. 1874, IL o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday night at 8 2. M. w.
G. Racklcy, n. G., d. M. Patrick,
Grand, J. 4. Beaman, Sect'y.
Sa Epson Encampment No. IS, l.
o. O. F., meets End and 4th THURS
day nights in Oad Fellows Hall. S.
G.. Johnson, G. p, d. NJ. Patrick,
Scribe.
Clinton No. 1909 K. of H.. meets
in Masonic Hall on the lst and Ord
Thursday night. NJ. Hanstein, Dicta'
tor; J. A. Beaman, Reporter.
Hiram No. SO, A. f. & A. NJ.
meets in Masonic Hall the 3rd Fri
day in each month. Everett Peter
son, w. M, B. Matthews, Sect'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28

The Durham Sun says At the m orn-
ing service. ofthe Second Baptist church
Yesterday. Rev. A. a. Butler accepted
the call as pastor of that church for the
ensuing year. The call was rendered
HIM some weeks ago: and the first Sun
dav in September is the beginning Of the
new pastoral year. At the night ser
vices Mr.. Butler preaehe to crowded
house. taking for his subject "Liars, y
Gen. "a. He gave every class OF liars
a good rasping, especially those who
contract debts and fail to meet them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
With which ladies may use the California
Liquid Laxative Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true ard gen uins
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Rice at
T. NJ. FERgELI.'s
VITAL QUESTIONS.

VITAL QUESTIONS.
The vast majority of men die
poor.
Two only out Of one hundred sue
coed in business.
Are you certain that you are go
Ing to be one Of the two?
Life insurance offers opportunities
of overcoming the disadvantages
of an insufficient estate.
Protect Your family with rea-
sonable amount Of life insurance,
where the storms Of the financial
world cannot touch them.
Do your duty and insure imme-
diately.
Every desirable form of policy,
issued by the best companies, can
be hal by applying to
+. NJ. PETERSON,
Clinton, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28

Subscribe to The CAUCASIAN. Only
sl.OO per year.
No. 1. Whew, amt it hot? No. 2.
Whey, who said it wasn't?
No. 1. Amt it warm? No. 2. If
you are ever going to say hot any more
say it now.
The weather bureau predicted the
hottest July and August in ten years.
1t guessed right one time.
The young men of Clinton will play
game of base ball at the fair grounds
at O'Clock Friday evening he pub .
lie is invited to be present.
/ THE CAUCASIAN is the best adver-
Using medium in this section. Why?
Because it has the largest circulation and
among the very best classes of our peo
pie.
Rev. J. w. Turner will hold services
at Chesnutt's school house on next Sab
bath at II o'clock >. m. He is just back
from the North, where he has been for
several months.
Rev. DR.. Edw. Wootten will hold
divine service at St. Paul's Episcopal
church on Sunday, July 31st, at IL A.
NJ and P. M. Hoy Communion at
the morning service.
Those wishing to pay their sub
scriptions may do SO in corn and meat
at the market prices. We make this
offer to help those who wish to pay for
their paper, and to give them no excuse
for not paying.
MIR. L. n. McClammy, OF, Pender,
who was billed to make speech in
Dismal on last Saturday, was prevented
from doing so. The engine on the w
E.C & o. Railroad broke down and be
failed to make connection. Mr.. Me
, Clammy will speak at Rowan on August
the 5th.
Miss Mary Lou Brown will open thu
fall term of her school in the Masonic
Building Sept. LIST. Her past work IL
the school room testifies to her rea
worth as thorough and faithful teach
j. er. She is very popular with bot
patrons and pupils, and we predict 70
IS her an increasing patronage.
;, The young men Of Clinton hav
organized base ball club and playe
;, their first game last Friday evening q
/ the Fair Grounds. The game was cal
ed at the end of the 3rd inning en- az
count of rain. Clinton has the materis
~ for two first rate mines, and all the
need in order to play good ball is pras
tice.
There were tive men in our offie
: Monday from Dismal township. Or
J. said that Cleveland would not get te
votes in the township. The other gel
; tleman said that he did not think
would get over i've. A prominent gel
tleman from Little Coharie told US tn
Cleveland would not get over IL vot
u in his township. This is good. II
'o same gentleman told US that their pc
pie were pretty we'll satisfied with Il
State ticket. Let us hear from the OF
." er townships. The people are thinkil
% for themselves. The politicians will n
or be able to whip the people into line
this gold-bug candidate Of Wall street
il. There is a movement on foot to co
solidate the schools of the town. Hel
;. tofore there has oeen so much me
denominationalism than religion in
,ur town that every effort Of this kind |
,ve failed. We believe the town has
proved in this respect. IT this mo-
ment succeeds it viii be considera
evidence in that direction. Later
Jar are requested to say that the snbscrib
to- =. school fund and those interes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Please Come.

Please come in and pay what you owe
The CAUCASIAN. We need it. What
each individual subscriber owes is small
in itself, but the aggregate is very large
to us. THE CAUCASIAN will be lively
this campaign. You should keep up
with it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
Sunday School Convention.
WARSAW, DUPLIN Co., N. O.,

WARSAW, DuPLIN Co., N. O.,
Mr.. Editor--The 3rd Sunday School
Convention for Faison's township, con-
vened at Friendship, on Friday the
18th inst. The Rev. Peter Mcintyre
acted as president for the morning ser
vices. Song by the choir. lead by W.
a. Middleton, and prayer by the Rev.
W l. Bilbro.
The minutes of last convention read
and approved. The number of dele
gates, from each Sunday School in the
township, was as follows: Faison S. s.,
Presbyterian. "a Faison s. s., Aetho-
dist, 8; Gross 3. s., Methodist, O.;
Friendship Union, 81; Elm Grove
Union, 5 White Oak Union, 3.
Then followed an address, on the
duties of those attending Sunday school
Conventions, by Rev. Peter Mcintyre.
There is much good in these conveu'
tions, and every one attending should
try to get it.
Next in order, was the report from
the different Sunday Schools, which
showed that they were holding their
own in numbers, and gaining ground in
interest.
Evening Session-Pres. r. A. Moore
called the house to order promptly at
quarter of 2 o'clock, and after rendering
valid excuse for being absent from the
morning exercises, and few appropri-
ate words of lively wit about the boun
hn hnl
vention into class, and Rev. Peter
Mcintyre as teacher. This exercise was
very interesting and instructive. lie
gave seven rules, that he said teachers
should hold in mind. I will only re
peat ooe of these rules to show you &
sample. "Never keep a scholar in 3
class minute without something to do
, and a reason for doing it," Next {
: song 159. Triumphant songs. Mex
/ address by Rev. W. l.. Bilbro. Before
starting out On his subject proper, b.
, emphasized the importance OF teachers
meetings. What have Sunday School
t done in the past, and what can they d.
in the future? He hardled the suffice
/ with ability and earnestness, that coul'
5 not fail to do good. The boys of othe
3 years profaned Gods holy day, fishing
3 hunting and playing ball. The Sunda
: Schools have, to great extent, change
d, these things. The boy now, neatl
e dressed, is in the Sunday school leart
y ing how to be and do good. Our chi
!. dren should make better and more use
y full men and women than we, because {
y the Sunday school.
Bro. Peter + Kornegay, Lecturer an
Organized for Wolf Scrape and GlissoI
townsh ps, was then called upon, an
responded in most happy effort. 81
years ago, be said, there were no SUI
day schools in the country near m
many spent their time on Sundays {
Bro. Bllbro had designated. An u
= godly man conceived the idea Of star
O. ing Sunday school, so he appointed
D. Sunday for all the neighbors to meet #
N the purpose of organizing, and the r
Sc suit was, Sunday school was starte
is under the trees, and now tu,lding d
I'd taken the rlace of natures forest vine
m Sunday school and preaching are bel
e. Next a collection for the s s s. A
IT. s. 81. Adjourned to ueet in thr
e, months at Faison Presbyterian churc
J. Il. 4. MOORE. Prest.
ne s + VEACH Sec. pro tenn.