davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Of the community to cultivate love
Of the beautiful, love for the high
and noble in life, a desire to trample
underfoot all that did not pertain to
a deeper, stronger, and more steadfast
love for the pure and good.
Prof. Daniels address was one that
will have an abiding influence over
all who heard it and especially on
those Of tender years. It was a pity
all the men and women, boys and girls
in this city could not have been at
the opera house on Friday evening,
not only for the EXCELLENT graduating
exercises, but to have heard this mas
terpiece Of an address by Prof. Dan
iel.
Prof. ". A. Stuckey delivered the
diplomas to the eleven young ladies
and the certificate to teach to Miss
Higgins.
The last session Of the NeWberry
graded schools has been successful
one. The teachers have all been faith+
full from the superintendent down
through the first grade, and it is
much to their credit that such has
been the case under the trying cir
cumstances under which they have so
we'll performed their duties, and the
citizens have reason to expect that
the coming sessions will be crowned
with even greater success in view OF
the great improvements which will be
added and which have been so much
needed for 50 long.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing young ladies who composed
the graduating class: Misses Mary
Frances Pool, Eta Shelley, Mabel
Williamson, Marion Higgins, Bernice
Sigh, Leola Bedenbaugh, Sue Porter,
Sudie Dennis, Anna Dickert, Ernes-
tine Wicker, and Lizzie Neel.
The music on this occasion consist
ed of FIVE class songs by the eleven
young ladies mentioned above, ac-
companied by Miss Jeanne Pelham on
the piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
lNo1HERj SUCCESSFUL
YEAR 'DRAWS TO CLOSE
NEWBERRY; COLLEGE CONTIN-
UES TO PROSPER
Fifty Third Commencement Notes
Larger Enrolment and More
i Graduates.

With ideal weather conditions, and
with large crowds in attendance from
many sections of this and other
States, the fifty-third annual COM
mencement of Newberry college be-
gan Sunday morning with the baccal-
aureate sermon by the Rev. William
E. Stahler, D. D., Of Lebanon, Pa.
This annual commencement brings
to close by far the best year IN the
history Of the college. The growth
Of the institution during the past sew
eral years has been phenomenal.
Builded in the past upon broad and
deep foundations, with consecrated
men at it's head, it has steadily forged
forward, doing its part in meeting
the nations need for broad, Chris
tian culture and education.
This commencement brings to a.
close the first year of President ).
Henry Harms administration. just
a year ago the college sustained an
incalculable loss when DR.. James A.
B. Scherer rendered his resignation as
president to enter what he believed
to be a wider field Of labor as presl-
dent Of Throop Institute, Pasadena,
California. In President Harms,
however, the board of trustees found
a worthy successor to DR.. Scherer, as
is evidenced by the remarkable sue
cess which has attended the first year
Of DR.. Harms presidency. ,
The enrolment during the past year
was the largest in the history OF the
college, as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Copeland Bros.

Special attention Is called to the
beautiful stock Of goods ii Copeland
Bros. They have very select line
and are offering goods at big re-
duction this week. Cor:mencement
season is the time they wish to make
a big sale, and they have reduced
their prices according. Courteous, OBJ
ligine clerks will. give their best at
tentic.! 10 all who call.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Thef, we're thirty students II 'ae
technical department the past session.
Two Of the graduates are from this
department. The efficiency Of the de-
partment has been very greatly IN
creased during the past year and some
of the people living right here IN New
berry would he surprised at the char
aoter of work that is being done. The
equipment for efficient work has bee2
materially increased. About $4,O0o
were expended in equipment the past
year and now this department of
the college would compare favoraoly
with similar departments in, much
more pretentiooue and much more
wealthy institutions. It is in charge
of Prof. c.. II. Kicklighter, Of the
Georgia School of Technology, and
Prof. J. C. Goggans, Of Clemson, and
without any fuss and feathers they
have been doing substantial work.
Only few weeks ago the college
received an additional gift for its en-
dowment fund, when its generous pa
tron, DR.. D. K. Pearsons, Of Chicago,
forwarded President Harms an un-
conditional check for $4,000.
The graduating class this year
numbers 81. Of whom 27 are young
men and four young Ladies. The
graduates are as follows:
For the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts:
Andrew Jackson Bedenbaugh, Mag
gle Ethel Buckley, Frank Oscar Black,
Ivan Samuel Bowers, John S. Rem
wick Carlisle, Mary Agnes Chapman,
Willie Haskell Derrick, Arthur Will
liam Fisher, Percy Lee Geiger, Paul
Spencer Halfacre, Willie Darr Haiti
wanger, Henry Benjamin Hare, An
ME Dunbar Jones, Moses Lee kester,
William Lorick kibler, George Ed
ward Lever. John Wilbur Mack,
Claude Benjamin Mills, Baxter Cress
Monroe, Smiley Livingston Porter,
Grover Oscar Ritchie, Grin Delma
Ritchie, Laura Settler, Jacob Omerle
Singley, John Peter Wagner, John
Kieffer Wicker.
For the degree of Bachelor of
Science (Technical schooD: Tench
Ouitman Boozer, Ernest Samuel
kohn.
For certificate: Ernest Leroy
Young.
The first honor was awarded to Mr..
Paul s. Halfacre Of Newberry. and
the second honor jointly to Misses
Mary Agnes Chapman and Annie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Sam ". Dixon.

which was so effective in 1876 in as
sisting Wade Hampton to rid the
State of the republican administra-
tion. It is proposed. to have this
meeting Of county delegations in An
derson on June a to arrange big
reunion of all the Red Shirts in Au-
gust. THE purpose is to effect a
permanent organization, which will
hold annual reunions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
By Col. D. A. Dickert.



In The Herald and Tuesday concluded Col
Dekerts account of his trip with Mr. Sam W. Dxon"A
Dance With Death.''
received the following communication from Mr. Dix
which take pleasure in printing as deserved tribute to
the brave Confederate boy and confirmation of what COL
Dekert has written:
Editor The Herald and News: have Col Dickers
count trip from Gen. Hrdee camp to that of Hoods and
have comment make other than that COL Dcket
make much Of hero Of He the leader
only his companon and naturally obeyed s orders We both
tried to duty it, and neither did than hou
ands Confeerates would have done under like ccu
stances.
Some may perhaps think the story had better been left untold
the rehearsal have bad tendency this
eraono make discred the high aims the lofty aspirations
noble manhood the Confederate soldier But still Our were
peculiar condonsing circumstances The times all out OF
joint people Of this day should understand the ordea e
pecay through which of the South had pass.
words to COL Dcker only had the pleasure Of knowing
him for about oryfve days. but during that time found him the
most remarkable respects knew He l9v
able companion always full Of life under the most trying crcum-
He kindness ITSELF always willing to yield helping
hand even at the rick of his life learned to love hlm
for open frank jolly good nature then to respect and admire
his undaunted He boy by nature but
of judgment and agaey by temperament and environment
When We both often amazed at his boys pratt
tie wondered why that of his mrhovng nature
had been selected undertake this dangerous and Important bu
ness But quick conception Of determined he showed
in daring to ride through eneys of thousands OF
sleeping soldiers trust fate luck convinced that
had man to follow boy His always alert to
detect DANGER could concentrate faculty an instant
showing rare Judgment GOODNESS under desperate circumstances
From rockome boy he could change to of and exper
enc at the least sign danger and could be thrown OH ms
guard His thoughts always about welfare than MS
own stranger fear discovered he would desert
me or leave me my fae long he could lift
defense enough make me love hmY his nerves
were strong sead-cou look death the face without
tremo-coud take the life Of without the bat OF an eye
then lament over the incident if he had lost friend
know nothing of his life for the past 5 but from what
do know of him. judge that the that could call
Gus Dckert his friend fear treache reament
at his hands.
shall ever feel proud had the honor of accompanying him
on his rp to share his trials dangers and gain his confidence
and above M shall be proud know could truly call him
nv friend these 45 long of only commun
eating another through thoughts each has found the
other in the flesh by the fede Of his hosable home re-
pigted our trot those narrowing experiences which
some may present guesome pcturbu truly to we look
back the main points Of this large factor moulding
the manhood in us for later years.
Respectfully
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
RED SE-2TS WILL
HOLD BIG REUNION

..-5555cr..r,e, s. CA call has been
issued signed by prominent men IN
Abbeville, Anderson, Greenvllle,
Greenwood. Newberry, Pickens, Oco-
nee. Laurens and Union counties for
a meeting of representatives Of the
survivors of Red Shirt organization,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Continued on page two.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
ANDERSON.

The M. e. Church opened It's doors
last Sunday for a revival. The
church was crowded to hear the open
Ing sermon preached by Rev. Moore,
Of Clifton Forge, Va, assisted by
Rev. Jefferson. =
S. P. Peniok is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever.
James Hill returned to Storer Col
lege last week, to resume his studies.
Miss Sadie Swope is able to be out
after severe attack of, sickness.
Mrs. Lacy Robinson has returned
from visit in Virginia.
Pearl Banks has returned to Nor.
gan College to resume his studies.
Rev. Howard White visited his
parents here this week.
The Church Aid met at the home of
j. NJ. Trice. 1t was we'll attended.
Clarence r. Wilson has gone to
Richmond, Va, to work in st. l.uke's
department Of printing.
Augris Hopkins went to Pittsburg
thursday, to see the worlds series Of
games. He returned Monday.
The Epworth League Of the NJ. e.
Church was we'll attended Sunday.
The program was as follows:
Song by choir.
Prayer.
Response with biblical quotations.
Scripture rcadiug-Aliss Mamie
Conner.
Vocal SolO--Miss Alice Brcckin-
ridge.
Singing by choir.
Discussion on the lesson by the
League.
scripture reading Miss Mary
ScrugSs.
A very interesting talk was given
on the lesson by Clarence Wilson.
Closing hymn
DoXology.
Ihe services were then turned over
to- the pastor.
Mr.. Rufus Freeman has moved to
Quinnimont.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
k-ANAWHA CITY.

Rev. j. w. Page preached at
South Rulfner Sunday.
". II. jackson returned to Scwell
last week.
Miss Mary Wood, of Institute, will
be TIE guest of he cousin, Miss La
lcalla Lewis, the last of the week.
Mrs. j. w. Woods was in Maiden
Saturday. --..
W. w. Lewis and T. r. Johnson re-
turned TO their work at Winifrede
Monday.
Several from here visited John
Lawson at the Charleston General
Hospital Sunday and Tuesday.
MI. Lawson is improving and it
IS hoped by his many friends that he
Will soon be able to be brought home.
MISS Annestine Johnson is visiting
friends in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lewis enter
tanned Rev. Vachel Harriday, Sun
day.
G. l.. Jackson visited friends at
Sewell Sunday and Monday.
T. r. Johnson was a business Wis
1tor in town Saturday.
J. w. Woods visited his son John
ME and his brother at Boomer Sun
day. a.. ->'-.,~.-.~-.
Mrs. w. H. Jackson is visiting in
Charleston this week.
Mrs. Simpson, of Hinton, was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Julia Cosby.
last week.
Mrs. J. w. Woods, and daughters
attended services at Snow Hill Sun
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
EXTRAORDINARILY, n'N"7N

Mrs. Childers, of Staunton, Va,
is spending a few weeks here with her
husband who is G.. & o. employee.
J. l.. Brown, of Pittsburg, was
the guest of Miss Bessie Hicks last
week.
Mrs. w. w. Scott and family, who
spent the summer here with her
parents left Monday to make their
residence at East Bank. -
Henry Grade, of Huntington,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Tyler Peyton, Of Clifton Forge is
home again, having returned to his
former position at the shops.
Miss G. l.. Stewart, of Orphans
Home, was the guest Of friends few
hours last week.
Rev. Kenny filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mrs. Hill entertained a number of
young people Friday evening in honor
of Miss Duff. A pleasant evening
was spent by those present.
Ed Whirle and David and George
Hamler were business visitors to
Huntington Monday.
Mrs. Anderson Goode spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. Hill
Mrs. Royal, who formerly cooked at
the Hotel Edgar, is now at the girls
dOrmitory.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
SEW,ELL

Miss Fannie Cary returned from
Fayetteville Tuesday, after spending
several days there the guest oil Miss
Rotten.
Mrs. jamie Alien and daughter,
Oracle, returned from Virginia sun
day after spending several months
with her sister.
Miss Rosa Ltotcn, of Fayetteville,
spent from saturday Gil Tuesday
here tho guest Of Miss Fanny Carey.
Mrs. Fannie Carey entertained Tie
following ladies and gentlemen
Sunday at ldmvh, in honor OF Miss
Rose N)tcn: Misses Elizabeth
Green, ". \. i'recland, Fanny Carey,
q. l.. Jackson, ". 4. Allen, Il. O..
Carey, Thomas Carey, Arthur jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. john Allen.
Rev. Garden, Of Virginia, spent Sat-
urday here the guest Of Mrs. Mary
GoOdC.
Morning Star Lodge NO. 3o, a. f.
e a. VI. rendered the following pro-
gram III tneir memorial exercises in
memory ct the late Il. ID. Robinson.
SmginB--"S Servant Of God, well
done"
Keading--I5 chapter / Cor; r, O.
Cary.
Praycr-MO loses Williams.
Singing My God to
Thee"
Eulogy-Madison Jones.
Singing-"Ob, Where Shall Rest
be Found"
Remarkably Master Of Ceremo-
MES.
Singing Asleep in Jesus
In Memoriam-Miss w. A. Free
land.
Eulogy--P. B. Jasper,
Slnging-Heaven 1s my Home"
Eulogy--R. o. Cary.
Solo--~P. B. Jasper. '"ris Finish
Oh -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14


day complimentary:r&o her son, Jes-
sic, Mrs. Rebecca Wicks, Miss
James, of Smtthers, Misses Leila
Bryant, Georgia Keaton, of Longacre
and Clarence James of Smithers.
Mrs. Ruby Saunders is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Neil Thompson has returned
from points in Ohio and reports a
good time. ~ -.
Mrs. Rosa Lee and Miss Amanda
Perkins are visiting in Charleston.
John Woods, Of Kanawha City,
spent Sunday with his brothers G. C..
and Adolphus Woods and his son,
John Woods, Jr. -.
Mrs. Ida Buster; of Cedar Grove,
spent Sunday here the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Julia Buster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Brown entertain
ed Sunday evening Miss Carolyn Bus
ter and Mr.. Basil Gray.
The Sunfower> Club Is ,rehearsing
a concert for the latter part Of the
month. 1t is expected to be the best
Of it's kind Of the season.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
RAYMOND CITY.

sunday was a busy day at Mt.
Hermon Baptist Church. Sunday
School at O'Clock, covenant meet
ing IL O'Clock and at 2:3O memorial
services Of the late R. D. Robinson
were held by Pocataligo Craft No. So.
Inc following program was rendered.
opening address by J. A. Shores.
Eulogy by 1. G. Mckinney.
Song by the choir.
Select reading by J. w. Hubbard.
solo by Mrs. Cornelia Coles.
Eulogy by Giles Dickerson.
: Song by the choir.
Quartette-L. r. Printiss, Mrs.
Cornelia Coles, John Chambers and
Mrs. Adzonfa Carey ""': - '.
Solo by Mrs. Emma Printiss.
CLOSING song by the choir.
Mrs. Pearl Smith Woods, of
Ward, presided at the organ.
Mrs. Woods addressed the Sunday
School Sunday morning. She also
gave good talk on the Woman's I'm
provement League.
MFs. M. A. Pierson, of Charleston,
speHL- SUNDAY here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poindexter and
daughter, Miss Claudia, of Virginia.
are spending some time here with
relatives
MRS. Mamie Walker and I. C. Nc
Kinney are ind1sposed at this writing.
MIS-. Sallie Trust, of Charleston,
spent few days here last week.
W. Coles made a trip to Bancroft
Saturday.
MISS Florence Coles entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Pearl s
Woods.
Z. IT, Saunders spent Sunday in
Charleston with his family.
JEFFERSON Tyree is having a new
house erected on Piedmont St.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
SNIITHERS.

Viola Keaton accidentally wounded
herself last week with a nail. She is
much improved at this writing.
MIS-. w. c. James made a business
trip to Montgomery Tuesday.
The Sunday School Teachers were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Williams. After = care
iul study Of the lesson a dainty lunch
was served.
Inc Sunday School will give an en-
tcrtdinment Monday evening.
Inc Church will have memorial
services the third Sunday in honor of
{. II. TolGs:
MISS l.. V. Bryant was the guest of
MISS ii. r. James Sunday afternoon,
The Sunday School will have q rail-
~ Sunday for mission work.
Rev. J. J. Turner was the guest Of
VIZ. and Mrs. J. A. Kcaton Sunday
afternoon.
MIS-. l.. ID. Hodge visited the local
FOUNTAIN G. u. Of T. r. Monday might.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
GUYANDOTTE

Mrs. Mildred Layne was called to
parkersburg Friday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Slash.
Inc friends of Mr.. Alex Twyman
and Miss Cleopatra Lane were very
much surprised to learn that they
were married in August.
Albert Wells attended church in
Proctorsville, Ohio, Sunday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Chappell, Mrs. Char
lotte Brooks and daughters, Misses
theta and Charleta were in Hunting
ton Saturday night.
Gilbert Brilontine was in town Sun
day calling on friends.
school started Monday with Miss
Annie Peters as teacher.
Miss Cora Twyman and Carrie
and FLORENCE Hurt were calling on
Janetta Layne Sunday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
=. ). IN
RI. PI1EASxNT.

y M 81 Howard JAckson, Of Quincy, was
4 M LOTT hAaAy the, guest Of friends.
}$t n Il Mn Hale, OF Mindleport, spent
a ana Friday here the guest
lfotss es brother, Chas. Bell.
T1s ILL Aiice %. Jordan, Of Weston,
hah t8Wh, visiting her mother, Mrs.
81, Jordan.
4rS. ,Chas. Harris and children, of
qaJltRolfs. were guests of her sis
Z ter, Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Saturday
AHA Sunday.
j, REV. g. w. Muse. Of Charleston,
came down Wednesday to assist the
members Of, his church here with a
stand during the. celebration Of the
1$5th anniversary and Home Com
ing.
Miss Bess Davis, Of Gallipolis, has
haen the guest Of Miss Julia Smith
during the past week.
Dana English, of Mason, WAS in
town Saturday guest Of friends.
s. MI. and Mrs: George Hall, of Gal
lipolis, assisted G. Henderson in his
restaurant during the past week.
Prof. Robinson left for ST. Adams
Eyiaay evening SO as TO be present at
rrtAse church rally Sunday.
I.Sagamuel Lewis. Of Middlrpurt. at
9 tended the unwilling Of the monu-
ment here Saturday
vi Rft, and Mrs. Gecorge Stevens and
children. Of Spillman. wtr" guests
of:.Mr.r and Mrs. Fred Roberts Sat
&urt1ay and Sunday.
g.. Cal. Morton, of Pomcroy. was the
guest f.his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
jordan. saturday
4 Mrs. o. Buckingham and children,
of Wipfi6ld,' we're guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Roberts few days last
week.
- - VIM. Holmes, of Gallipolis, assist
. ed in the Lincoln Barber shop a few
days of last week
4 very large number from all sur
rounding towns attended the ce}ebra-
Tiops held here Z. 8, 9 and 10.
:, Mrs. VIM. Holmes and Miss Ida
. Banks. of Gallipolis, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith, Saturday.
Z :, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Young, of Co.
Iunbus, were guests of their mother,
MES. M. L. Jordan, a few days last
week.
:, Mr., and Mrs. George Hare, Of
Charleston, spent a few days Of last
week in town.
T.. Hubbard, John and Bradie
Bpcklng CHAM, Clarence Washington
and Edward Watkins were visitors
last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
BOOMER

RcV A. b. Gordon, Of Arlington.
va, preached a good sermon to =
large congregation, quite number
or out of town people being present.
Mrs. Ruby Saunder and Misses
Carolyn and Vivian Buster attended
the funeral sermon of Charles ToIes
at Long Acre Thursday. MIR. Toles
was a member Of the K. of P.g uni
FORM rank and Court of Calanthe.
Basil Grey accompanied his re-
mains to Goshen, Va, for interment,
Walter Lee spent a few DAYS in
Charleston last week.
Miss Gertrude Parish was seen in
our town Friday.
Mrs. Mae Woods, of Charleston,
was the weekend guest of her father
G. G. Woods.
Mrs, Bette Kimbo entertained Sum-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
-
NIT. HOPE

Memorial services for r. D. Rob
lnSon were held by the orders of Ma
sons and K. Of 2. and Court of
Calanthe at the First Baptist church
Sunday.
Rev. S. A. Thurston, pastor 10th
street Baptist church, Huntington,
and Mrs. Ada Galloway, Of this town
were married Wednesday 9Th, at the
nome OF DR.. P. II. Galloway, by Rev.
u. Stratton. Only the family and
immediate friends were present.
They left on the noon train for their
home at Huntington.
II. u. Hill, who has been indisposed
the past week is out again.
Mrs. Betty Ross and Children have
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
RANCFtOFT.

,traha officers of the Missionary So
Etety were installed on Friday night
By Dir. M, T. Sinclair. After the In
isaallatiDn. refreshments were serv-
ed by the Society.
%'oRey. p p. Holland filled his reg
tnlar appointment Sunday both morn
Ing and evening.
Mrs. Jack Roberts and daughter
Anetta spent the day Friday at Black
Betsey the guests Of Mrs. Joe Saw
yers.
) Mrs. Sylvia Stewart has returned
after a few weeks visit to friends
att MiddlspoFt,. Ohio.
4 MIR. and Mrs. John Cyrus little
Con, Emmons, is confined to his bed
with typhoid.
3 MRS. Joe Sawyers was the pleas
Rnt guest of Mrs. Charles Sergoin
Sunday.
s; JAMES Brown, Of Fayette, is Wis
Mi6g his brother, John Brown, of
plymouth.
Mr., and Mrs. John Ross little
Haughter Syble is on the sick list at
>6his writing.
y Charles Harris is suffering from
q boil on his neck.
s. Winston Coles, Of Raymond City,
gas the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
tahle Dickerson. Saturday,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
HILL TOP

The board Of trustees met Monday
10 arrange for the finances of the
west Virginia Seminary ond College.
Rev. D. G. Hunter preached two
very able sermons Sunday. In the
afternoon memorial exercises were
held for K. D. Robinson.
R"V. Austin has returned to school
from has charge on New River.
Pro1. Halter made business trip
70 Red Star Monday.
Thursday a number from here at
tended tn" Preachers and Deacon's
Union at Sun.
elena Chi'dr"ss and family moved
TO their home in Sylvia, Thursday.
The Womans' Improvement League
met at Mrs. Dandridge's Thursday.
They were served after very good
program. Will meet next Thursday
at Mrs. MClvcr'S.
Mrs. Emma PryOr's baby, eighteen
months old, died Wednesday and was
buried Thursday.
Correspondents are requested to
sign their lcttCrs.-Ed.