davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

.Dfy4tToooS 70. 10 Va inlot9oo ~
pers.e st,..s.ss-s.- .-~---.-s~a. .-''-o-
- I. slime to discard winter hats and
the D: j. chandler Clothing Go. is
preparsd ito supply stylish, cool and
comic straw. hats. -
Seven applicants stood the rural
carrser examinsEion SatuIda y morning.
Two appointments will be made from
this list: -: ~ -
There are a number Of railroad men
in tbe civ attending court as witness
90 in. the numerous damage suits that
are On the docket for trial at this
.tern.
r. the enrolment of tho Graded
School increases the next two or three
geasssas it has IN the past three years,
It will become necessary to erect addl-
tienaf school Eousesg
Mrs. Ella Tuomey has given the
contract to Me. J. W. Mckiever to
renodeI Sbe. store.on Main street: re-
eensly vacated by the Horn Dry Goods
ca Il will be converted into afhand-
sornely appointed modern store, with
plate glass 'front.' and VIII BE- wnen
completed, one Qfsthe most astracsiVe.
stores.in the CITY:
The j.. Ryttenberg & Sons store on
the corner Of Main and Liberty streets
was On last Friday sold to2Messrs. 4.
I. Manning and G: 6: Rowlano,. tne
titles being passed III ."accoroance
with contract to purchase mace aoous
two weeks ago. Messrs. Manning aao
Rowland viii transfer the properly 70 70
hang been made ana accepted at a
meeting of the boardssof directors OF
the Bank yesterday AFTERNOON. TIE
BankZwiu in tbe near future remodel
the store and will fit up 10 the main
store, facing on Main street a band
come banking house. Il is admitted,
hiy the most valuable business location
] Il the eity and shs SBank has shsen
|fortunate in securing the grocery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Rev. n. b. Coyington has gone to
Bennettsville to spend several days.
Mr. g. Z. Emanuel, of Borden, was
ID the city Friday.
Mr.. E. E. Rembert, of Rembert,
spent Friday in town.
Mr. j. E. Consar, of Bishoville,
Was in the city Friday on business.
Mrs. 81. B. Brown Of Sumter is vis-
ting relatives In Florence.
Mr.. S. L. Young, of Remberts, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. j. E. Mayes, Of Mayesville,.
was IN the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Roger left On
Monday for Atlanta to visit relatives.
Mr. E. Nj. Wilson was IN the city
yesterday.
ars. I. E. McKewn. of Long Ridge,
s. g., is visiting Mrs d. w. Cuttino.
IS p. a. Wilcox, Esq, of Florence, is
sin the city attending court.
John II. Clifton, ESQ.,, has gone to
s0rangeburg on business.
Miss Hayse Mcdowell left yesterday
morning for Columbia.
Mrs. W. q. Barrett, of c1mden, is
svis;tins, in tba e;ty :.
- q McDoyva,i ~ Charies-
- -, -ss;.;rg M w De-
Iars-s Iy,s. - .s-sA.'S :
- ~, 20 c.-orn.h
g. ossas;lea nanss, s;s.e. :. N ,s s,i Ferd
va. 49, ~ sls1si.'s s11'1 Esssse.' ase.ss
1ss lsssi E, -. :, o+h:
e. ,aefDels Jolss sas .a.nsas nes5u1osr 49,,
s1s s'ni'ass, nsSso aoSs.. AsN1 AAo-'.
sssi'ssks 1'ssliss ksssssoD.
Or. y. f NJ. DeLerme mas resurnso
IRON Gnarlesson Sness ne; VIEW " sss-
5sela sne Sessislosa. = 'se.el. J.
BIZ. Frank MlkeH, q proml mems
ilssnrance man .og atlanta va, % n
the eisy on nesS.
Mrs. j. III. Golphin and little
dlsughtez, Alice, Of GeoIgesowu. are
visiting DIR. H. SsymeuE. 5c,e& z
sEEiss, aspna Smith and Miss Lily
Hs,~s,s eresr;sitingfrie,ds In Charles
tslrs ss s.'.,s 4 3
As;sa :Jnan;ta Brown and Miss Leila
Lesesne, are spending several days in
Mullins. sit -
5sav q M Royd. Of Cberaw con-
d.,1sSs5 = sargioes in she Episcopal
es,snnsh Srnday, morning and after
ne,oR:: gs.
NJ and sMra ansIey Cohen, of
y,s,iatsc,, =. an are sneni;ing a few dayssin
- ss.s. :r;fv . ~ tSs gnesss.. OF Mrs. IS. ~:
sIs Ws:ss:s - = = =
- = ssssIn 80, r..,, s.e c.oo,,,,la&
aa. :soha p; Gas.e' GofsEs-sas;s =, 9 =
49,. Is:i. s:srsss; c.,,,r,;ss;nae.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25
WEDNESDAY,. May Is, 1904.

s.seseG n,ske Pos .Fac. at Sanserr s
as Seconai G.as,sss Matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

9hisis commencement week and the
.cbsldyensare on the tip-toe of pleas
nrable anticipation OF a long holiday.
The advertisement Of the Sumter
D1yGoods Co. is OF interest to shop
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

I beg to announce that I have
Just received q car load of ex-
ira nice Horses and Mules, and
want you and the public gen
orally to understand that they
are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-25

Rev. n. b. Coyington has gone to
Bennettsville to spend several days.
HI. G. Z. Emanuel, of Borden, was
Free press., 1904-12-31
EMPHATIC. BUT NOT PRoFAuE.
Strong Expressions That Can BE Used
Without RIasnhsrrnv

Strong Expressions That Can BE Usec
Without BIasphemy.
IN the United States it is common
to say that you ''don't give a tinker's
dam Tor something or other. ou1
English Cousins, in similar circun
stances, say ga twopenny dan.'' Each
of these apparent oaths is harmless
and may be used in polite society
without a Qualm.
Rear Admiral Casey, noticing a look
of surprise on the face of a friend
when he said "tinker's dam," OBJ
served:
q guess you think I'm swearing. but
I'm not. A dam is a contrivance re-
sorted to by ali tinkers in their work. .
The phrase '.twopenny dam was
first used by the great Duke Of Well
ingtcn- His administration of the
British army was attacked, and he as
tonished the House Of Lords by re
plying:
Z don't care. and the British army
don't care a twopenny dam for any
Of these criticisms"
Then he explained that 20 dam was
an Indian coin Of the value of two
pence
Free press., 1904-12-31
Roses old as the Word.

Rose culture'sl beginning goes back
beyond records, says the Chicago Jour
nal The fowerfis mentioned in the
earliest Coptic manuscripts. India's
traditions take the rose to the times
of the gods on earth. Egypt had roses,
wild and tame, before the Roman oc-
cupation made it, in way, Rome's
commercial rose garden; yet, curious
" enough, there is no reference to
the flower ia painting, sculpture or
hieroglyphics. Japan, in our time,
parallels Egypt. Roses flourish there,
but do not serve as motive for art
lists. There is this further likeness
neither Egypt nor Japan has a rose
song or a love song proper.
Free press., 1904-12-31
Tie Weather Calendar

The Weather CaLendar.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co. the
manufacturers Of Wine Of Cardu,
and Thedford's Black Draught. so
long advertied in these columns,
have just lssu ed the 1905 edition
of their Cardul Weather Chart and
Calendar, 13 sheets 13 X 90 inches
In size, makir,g e a bright ornament
for the wall and a useful acquisl
sitlon in any home or Office on &C
count OF tJle displayed weather pre-
dictlons. the prominent numbers
can be read across a lar9 room, as
an the colored signal flags show
ing the weather conditions for each
day, Illustrating the. forecasts OF
Prof. DeVoe, whc, chleved great
prominence by bis acc urate predic
tions OF great Storms. So great Is
the popularity of these predictions
that they ara printed in $500, OOC
OF these Gale ndars and in Is mllllor
or the Lad -es' Birthday 1A'manacs
which are issued by this same cou
pany eaF :h year, a copy of both t.
De secu red by sending 10 cents II
stamp to the Chattanooga Medl
lclne company, Chattanog & Tenn
W will say 1t is we'll wo'ctl
haV ing if you are inter es,ted il
w lat the weather is to bee
Free press., 1904-12-31

1t is told that Will CarrIck viii
soon graduate here IN the cIerking
business and goes to Kansas City.
Rev. Holt attends an association
al b. 7. P. q. rally and church
dedication this week. He will be
gone over the first Sunday of the
new year.
It has been a pleasure for this
Office to help get Mrs. Barney
Martin of the Saline q pension,
she having received a check dat
ing back to her husbands death.
The Ferris Wheel at the PIasby
terian church was 6 pretty idea,
fastetuliV gotten up, and greeted
by the children with their automc
biles. Next year it will be the
famous California air ship, the
coming way"
The services for tRe week o
prayer will be held as follows, be-
ginning at 7.30 p. N. each evening
Monday, Jan 2, Lutheran Tues
dav, ian. 3, Methodist Wednei
day. Jan 4, Baptist Thursday
Jan. 5, Presbyterian. Announce
ments will be made tor Friday
night at the meetings.
Free press., 1904-12-31
Legislative Neaos~
A Topeka Daily Newspaper which
will give in Detail the D'lngs
II


of the Forthcoming SESSION
of the Kansas Legislature
The Topeka State Journal IS the
largest daily newspaper puE Ilished
in Kansas, beng 10 or more pages
every day
The comIng session of the LGgis
lature will be important becau st
there will be something doing"
OF course you want to get all the
news, so you Will make no mis-
take IN subscribing for the Topeka
State journal. The cost is small
~ 100 davs for Sl.00 -@f
which will include the Legislature
before and after taking. The
news service Includes tue full leas-
ed wire report of the Associated
Press, q large amount of State,
railroad, political, sporting & gen
eral news; telegra-phic market re-
ports, entertaining selections OF
short stories, numerous articles &
special features of interest to men,
women and children.
Ii you wish the news carefully
and impartially told and interest
ing reading, send for the Topeka
Daily State Journal, delivered by
mail, your evening mail, 100 days
for 100 cents. Address
Topeka STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka, Kansas
Free press., 1904-12-31
THE Pope BICYCLE DAILY MEM

THE POPE BICYCLE DAILY MEM
oRANDUM CALENDAR FOR 1905 con
tains a memorandum leaf for every
day in the year, and 365 original
savings in favor of good roads,
good health, outdoor exercise, and
that great vehicle of health giving,
the modern blcYcle, by our most
eminent living men of marked &C
co,rlulishment. The calendar Is
free at DoDe Mfg, Co.'S stores or
anvof o,,,, .,lo~e can obtain 1t by
sending five two cent "lnps -
Pope Mig Co, Hartford Conn.,,
or l43 Sigel St. Caicago, Iii.
Free press., 1904-12-31

The full recorded attendance al
the ST. Louis Far was 19, 694, 855.
over $3.50. 600 going IN on pass
es, This big sum is made up ot
the 10000 or more working peo
pie who went Ia every dav to help
carry on the various exhibits, and
laborers, it taking a whole army
to run the immense machine. On
Children's days, when Liberty
Bell was received and Others,
400, 972 school children were ad-
mitted free St. LOUIS day, Sept
18th was the largest attendance.
404, 450-
Free press., 1904-12-31

A daily paper for S1.o0 year
is something the public has long
desired. The Chicago Daily Re
view, a delightful family da'Iy
giving all important news, market
reports and many interesting de
partments for men, women and
children, is sent to subscribers for
$40 year, Is cents for six
months. so cents for three months.
Subscribe today. Address, The
Chicago Review Co 399 Coca
Cola building, Chicarn. I'll.
Free press., 1904-12-31
First Fountain Pen.

The first fountain pen was invented
By a man named Joseph Bramah, in
1910. One of his several plans for
fountain pens was that of making a
hollow tube Of silve- 0r other mataI,
the tube being SO tt ! that it could
be pressed out of sha. *, and so cause
an escape of ink to the nib. Another
plan Of his was to fit the tube with
a piston which slid down the interior,
and so force out the ink. John Schef-
fer, in 1919, improved further on Bra
mah's ideas, and made fountain pens
nearly as reliable as those OF to-day.
Free press., 1904-12-31

The official reports out and OF
the thousands of trains run IN and
ont of St Louis during the great
Worlds Fair by the famous
ALTON railroad, carving hund
reds OF thousands of passengers
to and from the Fair, they never
had an accident to train or in
jured passenger, and surely
gained the right to be known as
''The Only Way" and Ellis county
feels proud of the road 1t sent it's
thousands there.
Free press., 1904-12-31
Chean Rates to Colorado.

So as to accommodate delegates
to the annual conventions of Ma
tonal Live Stock and Wool Grow
ers Associations in Denver. the
Union Pacific has put in effect a
round trip rate of ono fale plus
50 90 to Denver, Colorado SPRING
or Pueblo. Tickets on sale Jan
uary Z, 6, and 8, with final return
limit January 31st, 1905. Inquire
of any Union Pacific agent
Free press., 1904-12-31
Madden's Elevator.

we viii have oar Grand Opening
at the Stone Elevator The high
est price paid for Wheat.
Dats, Corn and ali xmas OF
Feed always On hand at
Lowest of prices.
FED Grain OF al kinds can he
had at lowest Price.
Give US 8 call and vour trade,
Ed F. MADDEN.
Free press., 1904-12-31
I Need Land.

l have several inquiries from
Eastern parties tor farms in Ellis
County. Ii you have one FOR sale
let me know location ami price.
No sale, no commission.
G. w. Miller.
Free press., 1904-12-31
The Golfer in Love.

The Golfer in Love.
In the "foursome'' some would fam
Find pepenthe for their woe;
Following through shine or rain
Where the greens like satin show;
But l vote such sport as slow
tlnd 10 rather glum and gEeWsome;
WITH a little maid I know
would play a quiet "tWo9ofne''I
In the ''threesome" some ma aintain
LheS excitement's gayeSt glow
SLfae that mounts unto the brain
Like the sparkling Veuve CIicquot;
My opinion? Nay, not so!
Noon or eve or morning dewsopne
with a little maid I know
would play quiet "twosome"!
Bays Of glory some would gain
With grim DOGGY for their foe:
(He's bogey who's not slain
save one smite with canny blowD
Yet l hold this tame, and though
MY refrain seams trite. tits truesome;
With little maid I know
1 would play a quiet 'twosome"!
Comrades all who golfng go.
HappineSs-if you would view some
With little maid you know
RaSte and play a quiet "twosome''i
Clinton ScOllard in Life
Free press., 1904-12-31

A Il diseases start ID the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick CASCARETS act like IA
ture. K. ,ep liver and bowels active
without a sickcning gr!ping feeling
Six milliA IN people take ai1d re
commend Ia 'scarets, Try a 10 ct
oox. At Az druggists
Free press., 1904-12-31
FLORIDA SLEEPER
VIZ
Frisco Railway.

Until next Summer the Frisco sys
TEN, in connection with the South
ern Railway, will operate thru
Pullman sleepers between Kansas
city and Jacksonville, Florida.
These Sleeping cars are placed i q
service IS part OF the equipment o f
the popular Southeastern Limi :
ted, scheduled to leave Kansa 5
city at $50 pm. after the ARRIVAL
of the Up. train A nodernIy
train, electric lighted
CATE observation car. etc. = the
route that carries the traveller thru
the populous cities of the south :
east. Berth reservations NAV bes
made thru representatives of Frist
co system or connecting lines. !
Passenger Traffic Department.
SAINT Louis, 1io.
Free press., 1904-12-31

WANTED-Quickly. few persons to
represent long established wholesale
house, among retail merchants and
agents. Local terrfuory offeW coun ties.
$l8 salary and expenses paid weekly.
expense money advanced. Commission
extra Permanent engagement. Bus
iRess successful Previous experience
not essential Enclose self addressed
enveope Address, SUPERIN TENDENT
TRAVELLERS, 325 Dearborn St. Chicago.
Free press., 1904-12-31
YOU want Well?

L have an excell> ant drih ana can
put you down a W. all any depth
quickly and cheap. An no" at
work near Hays Fo.~ terms and
particulars see or address
E. w, BISHOP, Wlles z. O.
or care of tie free Press.
Free press., 1904-12-31
House for sale.

I offer for sale one 6 roomed
house, and also z lots, cheap.
For terms see or address
ROGER MILLER, Raqs.
Free press., 1904-12-31

Baptist
Preaching services ever Sunday
morning at Il and evening at $3.50
Sunday school at I2 30.
Junior B.Y.P,U at $50.
Senior & at $50.
Free press., 1904-12-31

The Board of County Commis
sioners met in regular session.
The following bills were allowed
and scrip ordered issued,
Free press., 1904-12-31

were Rejected
Henry Nye 1,5o Willie Morris
2,20 Jacob Rupp 1,75 And
Roth 1,75 Andr Roth f,76
casper Jacobs $40 A R Girls
| nan 2,2O John Byers 2,2O
flames Grippen 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
ARMS FOR FORK
UNION CADETS
Government Inspector Pleased
With the Drills q the
BOYS.
fsnac,al Ia The mes-Dlspatch.'

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
Il FORK UNION, VA, April ia GOV
eminent agent in response to the appli-
cation OF the trustees Of the Fork Union
Academy for. arms for the mill
tary department OF the school, has VS.
tied the premises, witnessed the drill OF
the boys, and left. after stating that he
heartily endorsed the application. IL IS
said, too, that, this grant OF arms Woulu
be accompanied by a drill master. ana SO
the military feature OF this great school t,le''l
is to be more pronounced.
A farmers organization has been Ell
fectcd at Palmyra, and its meetings VIII
bc en- those fourth Mondays left out ny
the passing OF the old County Court sys-
tenn
Seriously iii ut their homes, near this
place, are Miss Tlney Ilic, with con-
sun,ptlon; Student Turner Moncure, with
appendicitis and Mrs. Harry White All
are In extremist
Miss Writ Wendalls Jones, victim or
nervous prostratlon, from ovel-straln az
the New England Conservatory OF MUSIC.
has returned home from Richmond, where
she was, under the care of DR.. j.. A4lison
Hodges, restored to health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
WYTHE COURT.
Grand Jury Discharges Negroes
Who Narrowly Escape Lynching

Grand Jury Discharges Negroes
Who Narrowly Escape Lynching
'tspecial to The Times Dispatch)
e VrYTHEVIDLE, VA. April n.-Judge,
r. G. Jackson opened tho first term Of
his court for Wythe under the new Con-
situatior. to-day. and impaneled a spe-
cia1 grand jury to consider ar Indictment
against James Crockett and Ed Shelton,
two negroes accused and sent on for
assault and robbery. from Ivanhoe. In
y December last.
Tho grand jury failed to flrd a true
bill, and. In discharglng the accused.
Judge Jackson 4, who heard that there
was some talk OF lynching the sus-
poets at the time Of their arrest, took
occasion to give some timely remarks
as to the habit of lynchIng,
The judge Insisted that the law should
in every case be allowed to take Its due
q course: that all accused persons. whether
high or low, had a right to be tried by
the courts ard to be adtudged guilty or
not guilty by a jury. That there was
only one crime for which one word could
bo said in Justification Of lynching, but
that lynchng in such cases made it much
easier to lynch In others,
Tho case against u, G. McGlammery.
for the murder OF Robert Burchett, at
Max Meadows. IL December was COM
'menced. This case creates much inter-
est, and will take several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
AN OWL MAN.
Negro Whose Head Seemed to
be aPixnted on His Shoulders.

(speclalVto The Times Dispa tch.)
n ROxBURY, VA. April 11.-There va
much excitement In this neighborhood
n few days ago. all caused by strange
negro, who made his appearance very
suddenly. and disa ppeared as suddenly.
The negro says his name Is Ben John
son. and his home Reidsville. II. G. His
first appearance was in store, where
there was a crowd, and asked for some.
thing to eat. The negro's head seemed
10 be on a piviot. He was talking 70 the
clerk when some one standing at the
Negroes back spoke to the man. and sud
denly without moving his body the face
of the negro was over his back; then
his face would move again and stop over
first one shoulder, then the other. One
he struck a t the negros face. Before
he could land his Slick the negro had
the back OF his head towards the figh tsr
when the lick was landed. A large knot
on the back OF the negro's head was
20 hard that the young mans finger was
broken. Another one tried 1t, but met the
same fate. When the negro left, no one
could be found but the two wounded
young men and the clerk. who had taken
refuge In an empty sugar barrel. Out In
the country ne went to the house Of Mrs.
Burnett There the negro asked for more
to eat 1t was given him. and then he
began to wh!rl his cocoanut head around,
when two OF the young ladies screamed
with fright. The negro seems to be very
polite. and was neatly dressed, wearing
n sailors cap. Many believe 1t was only
sailor from some schooner. disguised
as negro to have some fun. There Is
danger ahead for the intruder II he
comes again. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
MORBID READER OF
SUICIDE KILLS HERSELF

|E Especial 70 TIC II1hes': rs putV1'.7 "a
b DANvILLE, VA. April 11.--Word has
tust been received here OF the SUICIDE
saturday of Miss Olive. second daughter
az wv II. Adkins. a prominent farmer OF
oak Level, Pittsylvania county. she was was
found in the woods about O'Clock q
that day about a mile from nome. ~ ~
empty pllial which had conta lr' carpollc
acid and a pistol with one cl1a - 'l' -.
cmr,ty. ,cing found by her side.
Fl c,@ people are at a loss to know Why
she should thus end her life. It was as
certaIned that from Il mere child the
girl possessed a mania to scan the news
pa per to ascertain who and BY W tl
methods they had killed themselves. s i'.
also talked freely of killing herself ana
then laughing the remark off. E3, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
TO INCORPORATE
TOWN OF CHESTER, j.
Chesterfield Fruit Growers Are
Fighting Hard the San
g lose Scale. S
/, .,aa,.l y ~ rlmes.DIspatch.)

fSpecial to The Dlspatch.) -
~ CHESTER, VA, April MRS. ~ W.
currctt and niece, Miss Maze ferro"'
who have been visiting IN Washington
Philadelphia and Media. Pa, have re-
termed home at this place, after "a much
enjoyed trip az four weeks.
Rev, p. b. Price preached here morn
ing and night at the Presbyterian Shuieil'
Though over eighty years OF age, MIR.
Price breaches with remarkanle 'ale.1!
and force. and his sermons always carry
With them deep Impressions of conse-
Grated and pious living, the outcome OF
his sanity life.
Mr.. Fetterolf, who has been conducting
n mercantile business at Centralia, Is
selling out his stock of goods and pre-
pnring to go into other business
Tho citizens of Chester will meet at
tho hotel here Saturday night to consider
the question Of incorporating this village,
Dr.. A. j, Hurt visited Rallsvlle on Sat
urday, where hc formerly practiced, ana
where his property and wife Is. lie says
lie Is pleased with his location here, and
hopes to make 1t his permanent home
Long distance phones have been put
In the store Of 8. a, Perdue and at the
homes of MI. II, D. Eichelberger and 4,
II. Bruce.
Mr., G.. II. Robertson and son have
leased the grist mill at Failing Creek on
the Manchester and Petersburg Turnpike,
the machinery, and are nov
grinding grain OIL toll and Cor market.
citizens here and In tho county arc
following the requirements and advice OF
the State agricultural and chronological
boards. and have busily engaged In spray
ing their fruit and other trees and shrubs
for the San Jose scale.
The time for this is late, but they have
only recently discovered tho SCALE, and
II was a matter of death to the trees. II
the spraying was not done. The Infection
seems widespread. one man IN this vicini-
ty losing ti$ly-0s.e 4lt Of fiftyrlWo trees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Bethany Baptist Church to be
Torn Down and Removed.
acIal In Iho IImeH, Cf

-, IsneclaI g = ~ tIHles. Isphtch.!
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IT, VERIFY. Of the
Northern Neck, celebrated the fiftieth an
nlversary Of their marriage a few days
ago. Present on. the occasion We're their
relatives and friends. An old Virginia
dinner was served. The couple We're the
recipients Of many gold coins,
Bethany Baptist Church, In Northum-
berland county, has been sold and will be
taken down, moved to Lewlsetta and re-
built for use as a Sunday school room and
for holding other. religious services.
Bishop Il. a.. Gibson preached here yes
terday at St, Georges Episcopal Churnch
in the morning and Trinity at'night; He
confirmed a class a I each church-eleYcn
at the former and eight at the latter.