davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
Ac~cmnc Baptist Association.

The Accomac Baptist Association
met in its ninety-second session with
the Bethel Baptist Church, August
18th. The session will go down into
history, remem bered from the extreme
hot and dry weather, the spirit OF
uuanimity in the Association, and
the spirit of progress which was
manifested in the meetiugl Every
body seemed to be in a thoroughly
good humor and having as pleasant
time as it was possible to have In
the extreme hot weather.
At II O'Clock on Wednesday morn
;ng the moderator, b. 7. Gunter,
called the Association to order by
reading the 33rd Psalm. In a short
time the body was organized by cleo
ting the same officers, with exception
of vice moderator, viz: B. T. Gunteb
moderator; s. F. Roger, vice-moder-
ator; J. l.. King, clerk, and ID. Il.
BORBs, JIedouiCi'
The annual sermon, which was well
planned, showed signs of dlligent
thought. 1t was scIipturAl, evan
gelical, clear, thoughtful, aggressive
and listened to attentively and kind
ly received by the Association.
The visitors were not Very numer-
Gus. Among those who reported dur
ing the session were: Rev. II. T.South-
an representing the Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
yention and the Religious Herald; A.
A. Rudd from the Middle District
Association, and father Of missionary
A. b. Rudd; j. f. Deans, represents
ing his academy; F. W. Boatwright,
president of Richmond College; K. A.
Robinson, Margaret Academy. There
were others whom your scribe does
not now recall.
The speaking WAS OF very hlgh
order and exhibited thoroughly ag-
rressive spirit. Ii was done almost
entirely by home talent. The past
two SESSIONS Of the body the speak
ing has been done almost exclusively
by home talent.
The letters showed a gradual In
crease in membership and an equa
increase in benevolence. This Asso'
citation is now one of, if not the best
association in the State
We now have a total membership
of about $500 and gave to the sever
Boards of the General Association
about So, 900 which is an increase from
last wear. The Tasley fair was II
progress during the association bu
the crowds were large. The Asso
citation had several invitations fol
next year, but the committee OIL
time, place and preacher reported
Wednesday before the 3rd Sunday
! 10 August, 1901 as time Pungoteagu'
, as place, Walter Rhodes as preacher
. An effort was made once more t.
change the time Of meeting but i
was another failure. These folk
are "sot" 10 their ways aud they viii
continue to meet second week il
August Well, that is a good time t.
meet,
A Member.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
A Member.
Cnurch Notes.

The woods meeting near Hallwood,
owing to inclement weather, will be
continued next Sunday afternoon
and night.
The Wardtowu Baptist Church
will hold an all day fair Wednesday,
September 9Th. At night something
very interesting will take place the
particulars OF which will be given
later.
A fair will be held under the auspi-
ces of Reamy Memorial Church at
Horntown on Tuesday, September
4th. A free lecture will be delivered
10 afternoon by Rev. M F. Sanford
Supper, ice cream sc will be served
Public cordially invited.
A meeting will begin in the
beautiful grove by the M. P. Church
at New Church, Va, on Sunday
September and, and will continue
over two Sundays. Arrangement
will be provided to seat 1000 people
Several ministers will be in attend
ance, assisting the pastor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Miss Jessie Cochran, OF Balti more
is visiting Miss Bessie Mason.
Miss Julia Harris, of Richmond, Is
visiting at Hotel Lewis
Rev. w. Mosby Seay, Of Richmond,
spent few days In our town last week
Miss Beulah Mountcastle, OF Rich
mond, is the guest of Miss Margaret
White.
Dr.. d. w. Lewis, of Odessa, Del ,
spent two days with his parents at
this place last week.
Mr.. Lee Lilliston and wife. OF Phila-
delphia, are visiting his brother, Mr..
w. J. Lilliston this week
The dwelling Of Mr.. j. F. Onley is
nearing completion and will IT, occu
pied bv him rs soon as finished
Miss Mamie NJ Twyf"r', 'fter
spending rev WEEKS ! WV '""0'S
county, returned hone Tuesday.
Mr.. Sherry, theological student, OF
Richmond College, will preach in our
Baptist Church next Sun lay night.
Mr.. b. G. Young, OF Frrd' ricks-
burg, after spending few days v sit
inc Hotel Lewis, returned last Tues
day.
Mr.. Harvey N. Lewis has accepted
a position as telegraph Operator on
Long Island railroad and left for that
place last week.
Mr.. W. l.. Lewis, with A 8 Whit
sen, commission merchant. New
York, spent few days with his
parents at this place last week.
Rev. w. 4. Wright filed the pulpit
of the NJ. P. Church last Sunday
night. Rev. j. F Dean that OF the
Baptist Church. Both churches had
large congregations and the sermons
were very fine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
HOrntOW a.

The most of our farmers are ship.
ping few sweets.
Miss Lizzie Watson, quite sick OF
late, is convalescent.
Mrs. Jennie Evans, who has been
very i'll of late, still continues quite
sick.
Rev. Walter Rhodes preached q
fine sermon at the Baptist Church
Sunday night on the subject OF mis-
stone.
Several horses have died OF un'
known disease in upper Accomac
Mr. ]. W. Evans, Of this place, los
two few days ago.
Mrs. G. Il. Hickman and four child
rem. of Pocomoke, are visiting famii!
of Mr.. ]. A. Meelheim. Miss Salli'
Wallop and Fletcher Byrd, OF Baltl
more, are at the home of Mr.. It. ID
Evans.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
OuIeS.

Proprietor J. j. Wescott and Mrs
w. L. Hope on the sick list this week.
A Mr.. Culin, of Maryland, has been
appointed assistant railroad agent
for this place
MIR. Geo. NJ. Roberts, who has been
summering at Hotel Fox, returned to
his home iu Baltimore Thursday.
Commissioner Tunnel is engaged
this week in fixing up the deputy
treasurer's books for the collection
Of taxes.
Mr.. Sydney East, OF Newport
News, after a visit OF several days to
his parents, near this place, has re-
turned home
The storehouse OF ]. w. Rogers q
Bros. is being moved this week back
from the street by contractor A. F.
Matthews, of Chincoteague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
In HenOrtanB.

In loving but sad remembrance OF
our son Roland, who died two years
ago today.
Two mournful years have vanished,
And still our teardrops start;
But the memory Of our loved one
Still is fresh within our hearts.
Months have passed and still we miss
him,
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts con-
cealed.
OFT we wander to the graveyard
Flowers to strew with tender care,
On the grave of our dear Roland,
/ Darkness finds him resting there.
And our hearts are sad and lonely,
Since our Roland has passed away,
But his voice seems sweetly singing,
Courage parents, we'll meet some
day.
For none but mothers heart can
tell,
How hard it is to say farewell.
Fondly loved and sadly missed.
By his parents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
Reply OF Mr.. Parsons, MsIaber or tht
Board.


Mr.. EDIToR:-Mr. John H. john
GOD. Editor Of the Farmer snd Fisher
man. has made savage attack on
the County School Board. Perhaps L
ought not to notice his ridiculous
charges. They are so utterly falla-
cious and show such dense ignorance
of the power and duties of the Coun'
ty School Board, that we might dis
miss them without further comment;
but that the people may understand
the motive of the County Board l
will make brief statement.
Asa Board we work for what we
believe to be the best interest OF the
public schools of Accomac not feeling
Obliged to bow to the dictation OF
office seekers. The Board by large
majority endorsed Mr.. u. It. Joynes,
the opponent of Mr.. Johnson-not
because they had combined for that
purpose but simply because they be
lieve Mr.. Joynes far his superior for
the office of County Superintendent.
1st. Because he has far more ex-
perience in educational work.
and, Because he Is older and has
more mature Judgment.
Bird. Because geographically he Is
nearer the center OF the county and
at the very center of educational
work on the Eastern Shore, while
Mr.. johnson lives at Belle Haven,
near the southern extremity Of the
county and is busily engaged IL
editorial work, and would not be
able to give much time TO the
schools.
We want a man who will visit ouI
schools In upper Accomac-not 8
man who lives on the border Of
Northampton and who would pro
badly not get to the schools in the
upper part Of the county more thai
once a year. The County Superin'
,o,,dent has lived in the lower part
~ the county for the past Is years
Now let us have the Superintendent
in the upper or central AccomaC
That would be fair.
We emphatically deny that any
unfair advantage was taken OF MIR
johnson by endorsing his opponen
when he was not present. Had h
been there what could he have done
Could he have bulldozed the Board
Well hardly.-Three fourths OF tn
Board endorse JOynes.
Respectfully,
J. ID, Parsons.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Write to US tor estimates on doors
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware,
paints, &c. Stock large, prices low.
Mr. r. ID. l.. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac G. H., the first day of every
County Court, to receive orders for
the firm.
Cape Charles Ice & Lumber Go.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
August 81, 1900
August 81, 1900.


Mrs Bette Rogers, wife of Mr.. j. L.
Rogers, of Nassawadox, died Monday
last of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Belle Wyatt, widow of Isma
Wyatt, died Friday, nth inst
at home Mr.. Isma w. Mears, Belle
Haven. aged 90 years.
Mrs. Florence Irving. of Princess
Anne, Md, widow Of the late Judge
Irving and sister OF Mr.. Thos. L. Up
shur, Nassiwadox, died at her home
on Saturday last.
Mrs.. Mamie Spady Nottingham,
wife of Mr.. Lucius s. Nottingham
died at milford" her home, neal
Cape Charles, Saturday 10Th inst, OF
typhoid fever combined with heart
trouble, after an illness OF five weeks
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
Quarterly Conferences.

Bloxom, Guilford, August %, 26.
Keller, Garrisons, September 1, 2.
Wachapreague, Smiths Chapel,
September 2. 8.
Only, Only, September 8, o.
Capeville, Capeville, September 10,
16.
Cape Charles, Cape Charles, Sep
TENDER 16; II
Pungoteague, Evergreen, October
9, I.
Belle Haven, Belle Haven, October
7,s.
Franktown, Johnsontown, October
10, IA.
Onancock, Onancock, October 81
90.
W. K. Judkins, P. E.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
Excursion TO Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort,

Excursion to Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort,
The n. Y. P. & n. Z. X. an
nounces they will run another OF its
select family excursions to Norfolk
and Old Point, Sunday, August Goth
The fare will be $3.50 for the round
trip, and as before, special trains and
boats will provide fast and com,
Portable trip. Sufficient coaches will
attached to all regular and special
trains to accommodate all Special
train will leave Salisbury at 639 a
m arriving at Old Point at 11:15 a.
M and at Norfolk at II O'Clock
noon. Returning, special steamer
connecting with the special train Will
leave Norfolk at p. M, Old Point
Comfort p. IN. Steamer making
connection with regular train leaves
Norfolk at 6 p. m Old Point 1920 p
NJ. These special excursion tickets
will be good on all trains on date oil
issue only. Half tickets will not be
sold. The excellent arrangementss
for handling the people, that pleas. q
everybody on the LIST excursion, VIII
prevail, and is a guarantee that the
trip will be an enjoyable one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Mrs ]. W. G. Ayres, I'd 20
Miss j. Mister, hemst. handkerch'f 90
Gertrude Mister, I'd 25
Mrs. J. W. Ct. Ayres, table cover so
water bottle 80
Battenburg and Lace Work.
Miss J. Mister, pit. lace handkerch'f rs
Mrs. A. j. Morse, I'd 80
Maggie Bagwell centre piece 80
A. J Morse, I'd %
Miss M West ,honiton centre piece 90
Josie Mister, tray cover 90
Painting and drawing
Richard West, best collection by
exhibitor 800
Miss Sudie Ames, I'd 100
Maude Whitehead, Sd l 90
single painting 90
Matte Coard I'd so
India Lilllston, Sd 25
Zilla Mspp, display crayons 3 90
Childrens Department.
Belote Walker, map of Va. so
Ruth Kellam. hemst. handk'rchf 80
Virginia Nelson, I'd 20
Helen Burton, specimen embr'dy %
fhos. 8 Ayres, boat 90
Paul G. Ayres, I'd 80
]. l. Milliner, toy made by himself 80
l. P. Kellsm, I'd %
Mrs. b l.. NAPLES, dressed doll 90
jamie Martin. I'd 70
Joy Martin, Sd 80
Edna l.. Willis. silk quilt %
Ruth Kellam, w't'd or calico quilt 20
Miss Laura Budd, 81 30
Joy Martin, 81 20
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Sealed proposals for repairing the
County Jail of Accomack County, a. =
cording to plans and specifications
on file with the Clerk Of the Board OF
Supervisors, will be received up to
noon of the 18th day OF September, A.
d. 1900, and the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. All bids must
be addressed to Robert II. Oldham,
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors,
Accomac, Va.
E. s. Wise, Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
mutuaILiye-steeE Asssciasion.

The next meeting Of the Mutual
Livestock Insurance Association will
be held Saturday, September LIST, at
Msppsville. The question of a re-
serve fund will come before the Asso
citation. All members are interested
and should be present.
F. G. Tull, President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Steady employment given. Good
wages can be made. Factory equip
ped with latest improved machines.
The Onancock Shirt Co.,
s. G. MCGRATH,
General Manager.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
4. II. G. MEARS,
Wach apreague, Va.
Flis Aggougees Our Moving Sale.
Our entire Stock Of
Summer Goods, of all kinds,

are to be closed OUT once prices that pay the people,
weeks sale before moving into our new building will go on
We any that be cleared out The prices are
positively that must the economy of pur
chasing now you We invite the trade to come soon
and supply themselves with bargains offering to finish
our work in the Hail. This for quick selling for u.s. the
people are profted by the circumstances that control
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
4 WORD To THE WISE is SUFFICIENT.

stock best assortment and lowest prices Of General Merchan
goods in dull times in good times and wh Others
We and sell for cash. that accounts for low prices
We Slippers
have from
d
set Soap Washing Sods pound
Matches
EACH pound Oen Soap cents
Feather
stone Bicycle, W. Featherstone 1900 Bicycle
Flushing addition above
ladies' gold with each 25 cents
delivered
$4,000 Call early while stock
and obige,
YOursv
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Accomack Academy, Jenkins
Bridge, Va, will open for the session
OF 19OO-'O1 on Monday, September
10th.
Jas. G. Waddell,
Principal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

A big saving to the user OF mer-
chandise is shown in another column
in moving out-sale.
Ames, Shield & Co,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25
Board or Health OF AcsOmac.

The Board Of Health for the cOun-
lty of Accomsc desires to impress
upon the people the observance of
the following rules for the avoidance
OF typhoid fever.
Typhoid fever arises from impure
drioking water. Strict cleanliness is
the remedy.
Clean out your wells and drop a
lump Of lime In them the size of ones
fist.
Remove hog pens, henhouses and
other outbuildings where filth col
lects as far as possible from your
well. II you cannot do this see that
they are kept clean. Sprinkle lime
freely about them.
Do not allow water to stand in
puddles around your premises and
particularly about your wells. Water
may be as clear as crystal yet be
contaminated with most deadly
germs. II you have reason to sus-
pect it always boil before using.
Do not keep milk in cellar or base
ment where decaying vegetable or
animal matter Is nearby. Milk is one
of the greatest absorbents OF impuri-
ties and many cases Of typhoid fever
are propagated by this alone.
II the disease should occur, consult
your doctor for specific directions to
follow in order to avoid the occur
renee in other members OF your
family.
J. H. Ayres, II. D.,
Secretary.
August 81, 1900
1t is ordered by the Board of Health
of Accomack that all horses dying o.
meaningless or hogs Of cholera b'
buried not less than two feet below
the ground and failure to do this
will subject the owner to a fine o
$1,000 and same collected through
process OF law.
J. H. Ayres, NJ. D.,
Secretary.
August 81, 1900.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

Look in another column for our
moving sale.
Ames, Shield & Co,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-08-25

The opportunity to buy fresh goods
at closing out to move prices is shown
in another column.
Ames, Shield g. Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-23

shall, President l.. III. Carter
of the senate and Adj.-Gen.
John B. Castleman. By this
agreement the injunction suits
at Georgetown and Louisville
are to be consolidated into
one suit and the trial is to be-
gin before Judge Emmett
Field at Louisville on next
Tuesday. The court will be
asked to give a speedy hear
ing, and if there is an appeal
the parties to the suit will
ask for an early hearing.
All parties agree to abide
by the decisions of the courts
whichever party wins will
have undisputed possession
of the office of governor. The
agreement is signed by all
the parties interested in the
controversy, through their
attorneys.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-23
EBEN EZER.

Our community has neither mea-
sizes nor smallpox, but we have had
some cold weather.
Mr.. Johnson Blair, of Glen Hill,
was in our vicinity this week.
Mr.. John Breeder, of Forest
Hill vicinity, was on our streets a
few days ago.
Mr.. Charley Hanna, one of the
prosperous farmers of Gainesville,
was over to see us last week.
Our boys and girls attended a
''soiree" last Saturday night given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Savage.
They report jolly good time.
Mesdames Laura and Sarah Dor
ris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gran
tom last week.
We will dot Mr.. ''Sidney" a few
lines of poetry for his inspection
and criticism. We trust that ii
will not be too severe:
Bet Sidney takes the booby-prize,
On writing poetry for the wise.
Let not the contributors disperse
In listening to "SIdney's'' boast ng verse.
Vicinity after vicinity became great,
After hearing Sidney" bawl and bleat.
Rite Editor, this is not all.
Believe me when I say
Uncle Moses VIII soon take the day.
Lucy swears and Conrad" declares,
Least you must take him unawares.
Even "Edythe" will have a word
Till she reminds me of a mOcking bird.
In response 10 "Uncle Moses's' call,
Next week wen fix him all in all.
FRANKLIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-23

ESQUIRE w. J. Cox, who
was elected chairman of the
County Court Monday, is
classed among the younger
members of that body. There
are many who have been con
the bench" longer, but none
are more familiar with the
duties of magistrate or dis
charge them with greater
satisfaction. Esquire Cox is
a man of ability, is thorough
ly familiar with parliamentary
law, will be at all times &C
cessible to the public, has the
interest of the county at
heart and we believe will
make a model chairman.
His election was a worthy
compliment to a deserving
gentleman. The BULLETIN
desires to congratulate him
and the people of the county
on the selection.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
VAUGHAN S.

NAOGdAN D.
Recent rains have considerably
washed our roads.
Messrs. d. F. Fortune and o. S.
Sparkman visited w. D.Galloway's
family Sunday.
minimum" wishes TO join the
band of contributors in thanking
"Sidney" for his bright, spicy and
entertaining poem.
Messrs. Oscar Black and Hugh
Caruthers were in our district hunt
ing last week. While here they
visited the family of w. d. Gallo
way, accompanied by Miss Mattye
Vaughan Caruthers, Russell's effici-
ent school teacher.
Elder B. S. Wolverton preached
at Enon for Pastor West the second
Sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Sparkman has just
returned from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. A. Shearin, who is on
the sick list.
Mr.. Edgar Galloway and Miss
Marie Franklin paid flying visit to
j. r. Pegg's family Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Wheeler attended
the hunt luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. III. B. Duryea, of Hickory
Valley.
Mrs. Martha Macon and son, Mr.
John Macon, are visiting in No. 10.
d. F. Fortune returned from
Nashville, Ark, recently.
minimum" has been authorized
to kindly ask our poet Sidney to
write a suitable poem for uncle
''Sillie Bill"
Mesdames J. 7. Fortune and
Martha Macon visited the family of
"Minimum's" father on the 9Th inst.
Misses Marie Franklin and Mat
tye V. Caruthers paid brief visit
to Newt Sparkman's family recent
ly.
M. L. Southall is again with
home folks. MINIMUM.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-23
GAINESVILLE.

Glad to know, ''Noah,' that you
are with me on the century question,
but have lost the sweet anticipa-
ton of having an argument with
"Sidney," as he has gone to the
"Yankees" and begun to write
poetry.
We suggest that "Edythe," for
''Sidney's' benefit especially, ex-
plain the goth century problem,
that he "Sidney" might give us a
10th century poem.
Miss Elma Mitchell, who has
been teaching at Hatchie Academy,
has returned to her home, at Wal
nut, Miss.
We thought perhaps that "Sid-
ney's" mind had been captivated by
one OF Forest Hills fair young
bellies, but have since learned that
it has assembled the observation-disclosures"
and entered the poet land where it
has taken its final stand at the
head of the poet band.
Some of the schools of the 18th
district have closed on account
of financial embarrassments and
measles.
Sidney" stand your ground in
the century argument with
"Edythe." Had the boy not stood
on the burning deck where his father
left him, he perhaps would not
have attained any fame or reputa-
ton, and then the work of the
poets would have been greatly de
creased, and the eulogist would
have been speechless on that sub
iect. So out with what you want to
say and "Conrad" will write your
eulogy.
Mr.. Kim Hornsby, Jr., has been
on the sick list for the past few
days.
Several of the enterprising timber
men, of this vicinity, are taking
advantage of the recent rise in the
waters, to float timber to the
mills.
Mrs. w. d. Pickens' health is in
bad condition still.
Now that the smallpox scare is
over and that quarterly court is in
session several of our citizens are
visiting Bolivar. UNCLE MOSES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-23
GLEN HILL.

The weather we have been hav-
ing for the last few days is the
kind to bring smiles to coal dealers
and small boys.
After a pleasant term of three
months, our free school closed last
Friday.
Lagrippe has been almost epidem
ic in the neighborhood. Mrs. c.
A. Ruffin is suffering from an attack.
Sidney" has not had measles.
1t was only that poetry (?) breaking
out on the surface. And his ply
stefan, poor mortal not understand
ing the peculiar and distressing
symptoms of poets soul, when it
first begins to manifest itself, pro-
nounced it measles-poetry (?) and
all.
Rev. D. Nj. McIver, of Bolivar,
was in Glen Hill last week.
Mr.. Will Morrow and family, of
Middleburg, spent several days with
relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hillhouse, of
Toone, visited in Glen Hill the 18th.
1t is hard to believe that the idea
of expecting the negative side in a
discussion to negative something,
before the affirmative had affirmed
that something and given its reas-
ons for so doing, emanated from a
twentieth century brain.
EDYTHE.