davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
GLYNN's SCHOOL FUND.
The County Commissioners Recon-
mend a Relief Appropriation.

Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 22-yThe condition
financially of Glynn county schools have
for some years past been a source of con-
siderable annoyance to the various boards
of education, who have handled their af-
fairs, and more especially to the recently
elected members, who have taken an I'M
usual interest in promoting the welfare
of the schools. Since his election to the
office President Isaacs, the present incum-
bent, has worked very earnestly to bring
the schools out of debt and place them
on a better financial footing, and, of late
he has received the very hearty support
of County Commissioner Dunn, recently
elected. By hard work and the proper
presentation of facts to the county and
city authorities, the schools have receiv-
ed several thousand dollars this year in
appropriations, and they have been nearly
relieved of the burden upon them. How
ever. the income from certain properly
owned by the board has very much de-
preciated of late, and unless some other
source of revenue is found they will again
run deeply in debt AS the schools are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
BIRDS FIND 1T USEFUL.
some of the CuriOsifies in the PbiI,-
deIphia City Hall Tower
From the Pittsbure Teleoranl,

from the Pittsburg Telegraph.
AS an ayiary the big hat which tons
the statue Of William Penn on the c,ty
nan tower, Philadelphia, promises to he
a success. for already several members
OF the feathered tribe have made II thor
nome nome, Recently a pair Of pigeons began
~ housekeeping on the broad rim Of tbe
~ ~ ana now have a family of five fs+
STriLe SQUADS squaWking Justify for food
80 - plIus are quite tame and seem 10
I've NV no rear Of the Workmen from the
t.aIoHy iron works, who make fre0uere
tlsl's 20 the TOP Of the statue 10 inspeet
me immense affair. Pe'1
2ylns weeks ago workman who mount
~. 10 the top Of the long flight Of sfene
Inns 70 the hat found "a lean aSd
H0nsfy- looking rat lying upon the rirn
~ was about tWo-thirds grown ans -
iiiaeiaied that II could make no efrorf
"a .seape. The kind-hearted fellow ma
49, 49, ~ Door creature, and making 40 Ms
, ,..illl llaL ~ was hungry he openef Ms
l.q ise OF lunch and threw 4 noreel
~ Wead 10 the rodent T'hls was gliek-
~ s'l9hfa together with sundry other
- aAl the rat grew accustofned ~
a,H ~ tle aaily visits OF his benefacfof.
- eiie allte tame. The wOrkman
~. CAY akn took some fellow worrr1l.r
fe nle pft bat fhe raf. frighfenel
,..-l At others, leaDed from fha
Le.o1,' 1890 AaAg aae 81 ~ lie steet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
A T6W WUFH BIUUCI6S
Left for those that are late in coming One of them
be just what you want Don't put off any longer, but
come at once.

of the most vital Importance to
the people of Glynn county the
grand jury has taken them up in a vigor-
Gus manner and presents the subject as
follows:
I'VE have examined carefully the af-
board now owes S4,0S0.3S. on salaries to
teachers for the past year; that they
have not sufficient resources to meet their
future Obligations for salaries and other
expenses; that the regular income of the
board is not sufficient by at least 81 600
per annum TO meet its necessary expenses.
We therefore urgently recommend that
the county commissioners take Immediate
steps to provide said board by direct aT-
preparation or otherwise with the sum Of
5000.
In the city and county there are 800
pupils and forty-six teachers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23

Saturday nights only II p m from Bolton
street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton streea
passengers change at Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery and l0:37 a. m I'd ~
and p. m Leave Montgomery 1880 a. N an
las and 5;25 D. m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT-C leave Boioa
street depot on every hour and half hour our
ing the day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
SOuTH CAROLINA.

Capt M. A. Marlert died at his country
home, Ave miles from Edgeheld, Wednes-
day.
Levi Britt, a peddler Of jewelry, was
struck by a train near Columbia a night
or two ago and killed. One of his sons
is a policeman in Augusta.
At Mullins, a few days ago, Dr. John
J, Bethea received two wounds from a
pistol in the hands of r. L. Daniel. his
son-in-law, and is in a critical condition.
Crawford Keys. one of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of Anderson
county, died at his home, two miles west
year
The Barnweu county board of control
has ordered the opening of the dispensary
at Olar, with w. b. Chitty as dispenser.
county.
Jim Burrell a moonshiner, was arrest
cd above Walhalla in the mountains on
Monday by United States marshals He
has deied the law and officers for the
last twenty years. He Is 81 years old and
the father Of thlrty-two children.
MissSadie Means of Columbia. who was
eXpelled from church about two years
ago for working in the telephone eX-
change on Sunday, she being a membeI.
OF the Presbyterian church, was married
a few days ago TO W. II. Galloway.
Miss Jessie Thomas Of Charleston. about
u years old. companion resident IN the
family OF Mr.. COl9on, who manages the
West Point mills an the west end 81 Cal
houn strest, was badly beaten BY a negro
lecung PISS work. The negro ned.
"Wednesday. as required By law. the
agreement lHiween the South Carolina
ana Georgia and East shore Terminal
tracks n be iaiiter 8 ~ gsrg ~ ne 4s
hft ~ the water front o. the city I'd
Charleston vac recorded ID the ONCE III
tAe secretary ~ state.
,. A. Poster 4 Co, general merchants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

Ar Old seal Of the state of Georgia
sent TO a Resident of ThOmasViIlc.
4 suit Against the Farmers Mu-
tuaI Insurance Association OF
GeOrgia-A COIored Boy of Gains
willie His on the Head with a Rock
and Killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-23
EvERHARr READY TO FIGHT.
He Puts Up a Forfeit 10 Meet Any 49,
Pound Man I'm the world.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 22.-Hugh p. Kane.
hacker OF Jack Eyerhart. last night de-
posted si.000 with Dan A. Stuart, as a
side bet and guarantee THAI Everhart
viii meet any l1s-pound man Ia the word
in a finish fight. Lawgne or Leeds pre-
ferrea, az u iaso about FEB. H. for a
suitable purse
Dan stuart also Ofera a 5000 pune Tor
a finish 10 between "Brighf Evesn ~
unHrpped Dallas negro. and Joe Wal
colt. M.0o 90 fhe winner nna 500 a. tia
lo1eF. during che carnival az 81 Taso.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
CANT ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
CANT, Mo-, December 1s.-Homer
Robinson, the 13-year-old son of John
Robinson, won Poliard's prize watch
for the best written advertisement of
Pollard's jewelry business.
Born, to Egbert Sims and wife, a
girl.
John Foddy has been repairing the
Leslie Farrah house for two weeks.
Thos. Jerman and wife spent Mon
day in Centralia.
Claude Carter has a skating class
that he i%nstructs every evening. One
Scholar lady, of course.
J. E. Sims shipped a car load of
hogs Tuesday.
Johnnie Hampton, of Centralia, was
in Cant Sunday.
Elder Clark, of C~entralia, filled his
appointment at Salt River Sunday.
Mr.. Sharp was buried at New Hope
Sunday.
The debating society was organized
at the Jones School House Wednes-
day evening.
Old Lady Rumor has given out that
there will be a wedding in this vicin-
ity in the near future.
Jack Carter is on the sick list.
Oscar Jennings and Walter Roberts,
spent Friday night with d. M. Jen-
nings.
Born, to the wife of DR.. j. E. Wal
lace, a girl.
Thurston Roberts and wife, of Skin
ner, visited Mrs. L. f. Robinson Sun
dav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
ALLEN-RINGO.
Charles K. Allen and Miss Katye Lee
Ringo Married Wednesday
Afternoon.

Charles X. Allen, SON of K. Ell. Allen,
and Miss Katye Lee Ringo, daughter
of j. G. Ringo, proprietor of the Gen.
tral Hotel, were married at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday, the Rev. J. S. Shouse
officiating. The ceremony was per-
formed in the front parlor at the Gen.
trail, which was decorated with smilax
and hyacinths, in the presence of the
immediate families of the high con-
tracing parties. Miss Maude Wallace
played the wedding march to the
music of which Mr.. Allen and Miss
Ringo walked into the room and were
made man and wife. The bride wore
a travelling gown of brown WOODEN
goods trimmed in green, with hat,
gloves and shoes to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen left on the 8 o'clock train
for st. Louis. C. X. Allen is a young
man of sterling ability andi is at pres
ent County Surveyor of Audrain coun-
ty. The bride is an accomplished
young lady and the LEDGER wishes
them much happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
-MARTTNSBURG ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the LEDGER.
MARTINsBuRG, Mo-, Dec. I7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Glass Copeland r up from
the city enjoying themselves.
Mr.. Victor Stowe, of New York, is
here visiting and looking after his
real estate business.
Rev. Father Haar returned from
jefferson City Saturday.
Miss Laura Brown returned from
Centralia Monday, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright.
DIR. Banks Wilburn is in the Burg
and community visiting.
The fatted hog is being rapidly
butchered for the nearby holidays.
Mrs. Robt. Jennings and little son.,
Edward, are up from the city.
Miss Moornan left for her home In
Kentucky Monday night.
We understand that WellsvilIe was
well represented at the ''ball' given
here Saturday night.
Little Miss Hiida Krieger gave a
birthday party and supper Sunday
afternoon to a number OF her friends,
who greatly enjoyed themselves.
Quarterly meeting last Sunday at
the III. E. Church and the presiding
elder preached a good, impressive
sermon to . large audience.
Much preparation is being made
toward the Xmas tree and Endeavor
entertainment to be given Xmas eve.
Everybody is expected to get a present
off the tree and have a good time
generally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
Obituary.

" lax lcAiG1eLo i04Vsl Tues.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Jordan Fry was
born in Buffalo May /, 1927, and died
in Louisiana December s, 1895, aged
IS years, 7 months and 7 days. For -
months her health has been declining.
She was united in marriage to Jacob
Y. Fry November q, 1844-more than
81 years ago. When 15 years of age
she united with the Cumberland Pres
byterian church at Antioch. Soon af-
ter she transferred her membership to
Buffalo congregation. When she re-
moved to Louisiana nine years ago she
placed her membership in the Louisi-
ana congregation. Her church life of
So years was a c~onsecrated life to the
cause of Christ. Forgetful of self in
laboring to benefit others was a
marked feature all through her years.
She possessed a lovable disposition,
always looking On the bright side of
whatever might occur. Her character
was well rounded and she had excel
lent self government. Her life was
made a great blessing to others.
She leaves a husband and four sons,
many grandchildren and a large circle
of kindred and friends to weep over
her departure. Yet they weep not as
those who have no hope. 1t is of such
characters and lives that the Lord
doth say: "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant. Thou hast been
faithful over a few things; I will make
thee ruler over many things. Enter
thou into the joy of thy Lord"
"Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord. Yea,sayeth the spirit, that they
may rest from their labors, and their
works do follow them" E. D. P.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
The Reception at "The Pines"

There was a reception given at
"The Pines'' by Mesdames VIM.
Brown and Maggie Northern in honor
of Miss Sue Waters, of Centralia,
Mrs. Browns sister. The parlor and
reception hall were beautifully dec
Grated with white chrysanthemums;
the dining room with palms. Little
Lucille Prather, of Centralia, received
at the door; Misses Northern and
coons presided in the hall; Misses
Treloar and johnson in the parlor;
Miss Wallace and Mrs. Jesse in the
dining room; Misses Cauthorn and
Verda Northern at the punch bowl.
The girls all looked beautiful in their
evening costumes and their only rival
was little Miss Lucille, who caught
the eyes of all. Mrs. Brown wore
brocade green silk. Mrs. Northern
wore black trimmed in heliotrope silk
and brussels net. Miss Waters wore
black satin, diamond ornaments.
Every one looked beautiful and happy
and as the ladies entered the door
they seemed to catch the same spirit
and we're 10th to leave. Refresh
ments were served in two courses as
Mrs. Steele only knows how to do. In
the evening Misses Northern and
Coons received their many friends at
'sThe Pines" which was largely at
tended and highly enjoyed.
Crrrsr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
The MonteZuma Climb

This club, recently organic ed, has
for its object literary and social cul-
ture. The front rooms over the Carter
& Turner book store have been leased
and nicely furnished to be used by the
club. The name "Montezuma" is
taken from the Aztec warrior, who
was king in the city of Mexico when
that was the only city in the New
World. At the meeting last night a
constitution, rules and bylaws were
adopted and officers were elected for
one year. This club differs from many
similar ones in the large cities, the
rules and bylaws here being similar
to those governing the Y. M. @. A.
society. Provisions made for a nice
library, and 10 of the leading maya
ZINES anu UUuef p0rrUufUnfs~wffrpcur
ways in the reading room of the club.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, DR.. r. A. Ramsay; Vice.
President, s. NJ. Locke; Secretary, G.
R. Macfarlane; Attorney, John D.
Orear; Treasurer, Jno. B. Arnold;
Librarian, DR.. Frank Spence; Sergeant
at Arms, M. b. Guthrie.
The other members are w. w. Fry,
s. b. Cook, Lieutenant Walker, E. FL.
Carter, E. s. Cant, DIR. N. r. Rodes,
Lee Turner, r.. M. White, Gus Ray,
Chas. Criswell, Ed. Lawder, Gus Pas
queth, Rodes Clay, J. W. Woodbridge,
Zion bearing, Capt. Seawright, Capt.
Glasscock, Geo. Pearson, r. d. Rodg-
ers, @. M. Lakeland, M. r. Wise,
Greedy Talbot, j. W. Dowell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, Dec ember IT,
Farmers are about through gathering
corn.
Rev. Shelton will fill his appoint
ment at Rock Hill Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Bryon Iiams and children are
visiting relatives in st. Charles.
Miss May Allen visited relatives in
Mexico recently.
Rev. Shouse filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Littleby Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Whithouse has bought the
Bryon Iiams property in Worcester.
T. Underwood will give a shooting
match the oath. Everybody invited
to attend.
We think we can report a wedding
soon.
Attend the exercises at the Dye
school Friday. Also at the McClintic,
Miss Ella Fegan, our dressmaker.
gets all the work she can do and gives
good satisfaction.
Mrs. Cora Lott has returned home
from C~entralia, where she visited
her sister.
Your correspondent wishes the LED
GER a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19

Christmas time is coming, coming,
With it's joy and pleasant cheer,
Like the bees a humming, humming,
Tell when summer time Ia near.
So this grand and raging rushing
Speaks, betokens Christmas tide
Is at hand, and gushing, gushing,
VIII not very long abide.
And the snowfiakes ,zigzag, flying,
In a dear but colder cline,
Waiver; now they rig, lag,lying,
All the ground for Christmas time.
For the jingle of the sleigh bells
When the pretty noon is high,
And the mingle of the way tells
Rapid rabbits sought are nigh.
Such a spirit of devotion!
In our happy hearts ia found,
Looking forward with emotion
To the blessings that abound.
In the Yule time, we remember
Days the earth was filed with mirth,
In our school time, twas December,
Oh, to celebrate His birth.
Blithesome flowers, bright and bloom
ing,
We cannot mistaken be,
Comes q norther blight and booming,
No warn sun could waken thee;
No delay, is this the summing,
Bonny blossoms made for rhyme,
Holiday is coming, coming,
Merry-making Christmas time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
In MemOriam

Henry j. Younger, who was born in
Orange County, N. c., on July %, 1920,
died at his home, 2 miles southwest of
Elmo, Mo-, December 2, 1895. His
disease was dropsy and heart trouble.
He was sick much of the time for a
year or more, but finally was confined
to his room for about two months be-
fore his death. Bro. Younger was of
a family of preachers. His own faith
er was a Methodist preacher for more
than DO years. He has a nephew, Rev.
W. FL. Younger, an honored and use-
full member of the Missouri Confer
ence, and he is a blood relation to the
great DR.. R. A. Young, of Nashville,
Tennessee.
Rev. ]. w. Owen preached his fun
eral at North Grove December 4, from
I'd Timothy, 4:6-S, after which we
laid his remains beside those of his
deceased wife to await the morn of
External Day." May the good
Father comfort the bereaved relatives
and lead all of them to follow his steps
in the way to the city of life.
We have a few fur capes left. You
can have your choice at a bargain
never offered before.
RICKETTS, & EMMoNs D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
Elevator and Mill for Sale.

A splendid opportunity for anyone
that wants to engage in Smelling corr
this winter to double his investment.
This elevator is the only n In Benton
City and Ia in the center of an i'm
mense corn district. 1t Is In good
condition for immediate use. The
shelter will easily shell $50 bushcls an
hour. 1 am too old TO continue longer
in the business. For particulars Q
r. Sallee ut Benton City, Mo. 81 Ut
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
Solid Silver Thimbles
only Is cents at
Morris & Bearings.
County Court.

The Court ordered that the clerk of
this court issue warrants to the sew
eral incorporated towns of the county
for the ~"county foreign insurance tax
fund.-" giving to each child in the last
enumeration of school children 111a
cents.
r. NJ. DowelI appointed Deputy
Constable of Salt River township on
December 6, 1895, by the Court ap-
proved.
The following accounts were allow
ed:
B. F. Tomhnson, erroneous tax
refunded .......$ 4 95
Robt. McDonough, repairs on
Court House 8 90
Treasurer of city of Mexico, ian
nual appropriation for poor
of city ........ ............ 200 90
Barnard & Co., supplies Pro-
bate Judge. ...-.......-.. 5 80
Barnard & Co., supplies Pro-
bate Judge. ......... II so
bdfudTu N w.. supplies blf-
cult Clerk ..... ............. 2 so
Barnard & Co, supplies Circuit
UlerR 4 w
Barnard & Co., supplies Coun-
ty Treasurer -. .... 6 so
Barnard & Co., supplies Sheriff 7 SO
w. II. Diesel, repair Court
House l So
La Crosse Lumber Co., bridge
lumber 49,. ....-....... Z 70
d. Fowser, bridge lumber 49,. IA "a
Thos. Hendricks, bridge lumber 90 SO
JOS. Reynolds, repair bridge. II so
G. K. Allen, account as bridge
commissioner........ 35 %
Ed. Young, quarter support of
father ...... -........... 7 90
Frank ~Coatsworth, bridge lum-
Der Observation-Disclosures. . 4s
j. N. Stephens, account as
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
j. N. Stephens, account as
jailor ........-. .......-.... Z 70
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
THOUSANDS OF K
Are Daily Dressed at T. j. Gibson &
Cos. Poultry Packing House and
Shipped to the East and Eu-
rope-How the Work
is Done.

y reporter for the Evening LEDGER
was ~courteously shown through the
large poultry packing house of T. j.
Gibson & Company yesterday and
was surprised to find the work of
dressing and packing poultry for out
side markets done on such an i'm"
mense scale. AT this season the great
turkey is the fowl most in demand
and as a result the turkey is the only
fowl that is being handled now.
On the north side of the building
the large coops are filed with strut
ting gobblers and proud hens and the
air is full of their strange cries. Thous-
ands of them wander about in these
coops as happy as if they were in the
open field, little dreaming that in a
few hours at the most, they Will be
hanging in a long row, dressed and
ready for the Christmas cooks hot
oven. In addition to these coops, one
half of the second story of the build
ing is set apart for the use of the tur-
keys before they are killed, and this
large space is also crowded with
them.
The back room ON the first floor is
the picking room, in which about
twenty five me and boys are en-
ployed in the day time and twenty at
night, for the falling of darkness does
not in the least interfere with the
work. Into a coop in this Dom the
turkeys are let run, and one by one
they are caught; a practiced hand
plunges a sharp blade into their necks,
and they are handed over to the pick
ers, who pluck their feathers, leaving
the head and feet on the body. Then
the dressed fowls are hung in long
rows to cool, after which they are
packed in boxes made in the establish
ment and lined with parchment paper.
The boxes are graded; into Mol boxes
the fine large turkeys are put and in
to No. 2 the medium ones. Every
box is carefully weighed before leav-
ing the packing room and then taken
to the refrigerator cars, in which they
are packed ready for shipment. About
$4,000 pounds of turkey can be
put in n car, and from one to three
cars are shipped out each week, The
daily killing and dressing capacity of
the establishment is 1900 turkeys, and
they are shipped to Boston and Liver
pool. About fifty men are employed
daily and aboutS500 is paid out in wages
every week. So far nearly $4,000 has
been paid for turkeys, which are
bought and shipped in from all the
surrounding country. From the few
statistics given above, it can be een
that this establishment is a very large
one and a great thing for Il city.
For the figures given, the reporter is
indebted to L. j. Meyers, the genial
manager of the firm and 7. j. Gibson,
the proprietor.
Every customer making
a purchase of ST. or over
receives an elegant pres
ent at
wit Morris g. Bearings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
Highest Market Price for Corn.

We are paying on the present
market 20 cents for white, 10 cents for
mixed corn In cash, and are selling
mixed ship at $40 and bran 20 per ton.
VIII deliver baled hay, corn, oats and
mill feed to any part of the city.
WIN. Pollock MILLING Il ELE. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-12-19
County News.
E A E ITEMS.

AHA
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BEAN CREEK, December 16.-Lots
of corn ont in the field yet.
The political pot has begun to smoke
a little.
Gilead Church is talking of buying
an organ.
Our school will close December 20.
We will not have any more school
then until the first of April. 1t is
understood that Miss Ollie Allen win
succeed herself, as she has given per-
feet satisfaction.
We understand that our saw mill is
a fixture on Bean Creek. MIR. Tharp
has purchased the land on which it
now stands. He will add a grist mill
to it and also put up a blacksmith
shop. Bean Crackers are all enter
prising and encourage all public en-
terprises of that kind. They don't
for the smoke that arises from
such a source. Two of our citizens
ran a couple OF Glasses" machines here
last fall and nobody kicked, but let an
individual of any kind raise a smoke
or dust here and we will soon set him
outside the lines.
YOUNGERS ITEMS.
Correspondence CT the Ledger.
YouNGERs, December 17.-Slaught-
ering hogs is the order of the day and
the farmers are faring sumptuousiy
on sausage and spare ribs.
Marshal Forshee has been the guest
of his uncle, Sam Augustine, for sew
eral days.
Judge Murray bought a lot of feed
ing cattle from John Pratt a few days
ago at 1915 per hundred.
There will be a school entertain
ment at Flynt School House Friday
night and also one at Wade School
House the same evening in which the
Reed school will participate.
Most all the farmers win get through
husking corn this week. ALI have an
abundance; can hardly sell it for 81
per barrel.
Miss CHINA Haggard, of Columbia,
visited Mrs. Henry Potts several days
last week.
Pape Singleton and wife went to
Fulton last week to visit their little
son, who is attending the deaf and
dumb school.
Bro. T. J. MARROW closed his labors
for this year with the congregation at
Hickory Grove last Sunday.
Joe Kelley and family attended the
Kemper-Turner wedding last week.
Judge Murray and wife attended
preaching at Hickory Grove Sunday.
Madam Rumor says this vicinity is
to have a wedding Wednesday even
ing,