davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
EnaIiah e Sc 800 q,

FrOra. Success Magazine.
Ihs teacher OF conversational French,
n q certain eastern college was q lively
m~adefnoiseiae 'Just over"
one bright afternoon she stopped tive
girls very excitediy. She wanted to buy
an "eponge pour la bain,' but did not
know what TO ask for.
.I3ath sponge. Tell the salesman you
want q big bath sponge 20 lake home with
you, said the girls In chorus. and they
accompanied her 10 the village drug store.
"A young clerk stepped forward. Ma
demhtseile advanced bravely.
"I11ease." she said, smillngly, viii you
kindly take me home and give me a big
sponge bath7s
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

In case Of pain on the lungs Hamlins
Wizard OH acts like a mustard plaster,
except that Il Ii more effective and Is 50
much nicer and cleaner to use.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

When the faithful house dog meets
his master on the front steps and con-
gesrs his right to enter, Il Is time for
the latter 10 change his time OF arrival
az we'll as HIS breath.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

TP1ease. Mrs. Smith. mamma sayg
shell be glad IL you'l come to tea or
MONDAY"
with pleasure, Bessie. Tell OUT
smother ita really too lglnd"-
~Oh MOI Mamma says she'll be glad
when IT'S over
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Time really isn't money. n Il were.
more people would be Tich, FOR they
have lots OF II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19
.GREA e NO VEN EN-
TO BE ORGAl MED

Iiness center 6f the city, but, beyond
this Il means ne concentrating herr
o. 4 great trth ana industrial move
ment that sAhnot be otherwise than
helpful % Haaiiugon business enter
prises. Itslneans more tilap lthati;s u
means q pelsnsnelt monument to the
Initiative and enterprise of the 'south-
ern States asa whole, II means still
more than hat-Itmeans the placing
Of si.00o.ooO Of Southern money In
the city Of washington. in recognition
of the fact that washington is the
capital Of The Nation, and the very
heart Of the Nations organized en-
deavofs,
The purpose TO erect such a
Southern. hail OF fame and home OF
commercial endeavor.' is a perfectly
natural outgowtb of conditions that
largely unnotieed by the rest OF the
country. have been at work in the
Southern States There are in the
South over 2.eDO commercial bodies,
eacK in its place working for local
development, and each succeeding,
more or less, For some years past, II
has been realized BY these commercial
Bodies that the measuring OF effort
against results showed a pltiful dis
proportion. There has seemed to Be d
pail hanging over advertising en-
deavor and endeavor by truthful print
ed circulars Some cities and towns
have spent thousands of dollars on
advertising campaigns, whose results
were simply residual ash 1t is nat
ural that ashes should not satisfy
these groups of men who have been
working so unselfshly for community
growth. 1t is only within the past
year that there has come a, clear UNI
derstanding Of what is the arch
hindrance. 1t can. be best summed up
in one word-ignorance
VIII Attack Ignorance.
THE rest of the country, and the
whole world. for that matter, is still
largely Ignorant, except statlstically.
of the real South. 1t is impossible for
any local commercial body to lift such
an incubus. There is appalling igno-
rance as 10 health conditions. Peo-
pie will venture down into Virginia
with timidity. and as for the Gulf re-
gion, a good many Northern people
could not be hired to spend sum-
mer there. The fact OF the matter Is
that health conditions in the extreme
portions of the South are, on the
average. fine; and since the Spanish
war and the Understanding Of the
functions Of stssomyia fasclata, there
is no danger Whatsoever from yellow
fever, nor is there even danger OF
malaria, providing houses are screen
ed. The harmful mosquito itself is
positively rare in many portions OF
the South. Il,aNe, Just come from one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19
Southern Commercial Con.
gress is Chargedwith
a Great Task.

- r.
g, Grosyetlor Dave. managing d.
rector OF the Southern comemrcial
Congress, who recently came to WASH
4ngton To- carry ont the purposes 81
sthat BODY q CHARGED with q great
task It IS Impossible to talk with
mr. Dave, even casually. without the
impression tina he Is deeply in earnest
There is o seriousness In the attitude
and words of the man suggestive OF
the Accomplishment OF big ends.
Mr.. Dave believes with the faith OF
The simple child in the development OF
The South along large lines which vim
hltimateIy make Of that region one OF
the chief centers Of Industry and trade
|tn this county He believes the
time ripe for reaching forth, and he
has come TO Washington from Mont.
gomers TO accomplish the work In
trusted to him, Concerning that
work. Its meaning and scope, Mr.,
Dave says:
There is no personal significance In
connection with my arrival in WASH
4ngton except as being the one chosen
by some of the commercial leaders
Of the South to come here ana organ
ize the needed whiriwind campaign
for raising the endowment fund re-
quired to embody and give force to
the purpose which lies back of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
MY arrival in Washington is there
fore significant of a settled convic-
tion among the men of the South that
this effort, unparalleled in the COM
mercial history of the United states,
viii be success: for the men who
believe in the wisdom and the power
Of this movement are not idle dream
ers or fanciful sentimentalists, but
men who do things successfully.
since reached Washington on
Tuesday the whole campaign Of effort,
in relation to the endowment, has
been planned out and is now in mo-
ton. My judgment is that the entire
fund VIII be raised in a short time.
because the plan has hack of it an
absolutely right idea based upon a
safe commercial Investment, that
must appeal to the financial common
sense of the commercial leaders Of the
South.
Its Meaning 10 Washington
Il can well understand the extreme
interest with which the men Of Wash
|ington. a large proportion Of them
from Southern States, are watching
tits movement and aiding, It as far as
they can Its success means the per-
manent Identification of one of the
largest parcels Of ground in the bus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19

ne South a lie Xpens6 81 thf North
p prove h me Hh0is nation ti Is
ultimate greatness depen9s anon Il
greater South. WI have come iiofe
g work Tor the recognition @ uliieh
We are Justly entitled we want Is
attraet not speeulators but men z
g trueathat our entsrpr nlny a
Them, need money! h9t more thap
money. Ne Welcome men 81 gooa Rlt-
pose. e iliie IN the South withont y.
ana @ develop In the South N an ins
creasing measure. Its upmatchable OPP
portunities.'
The Southern Commercial Congress
has Temporary offices "a 10 ~ Union
Trust buIlding WASHINGTON. p. G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19


q me Aar6S II sfoaisomeF, Ind
~ were fea : ,r,osatlfo i,srs. tl,s 4
g ne lsirts q New oriS city,
flasn. tops because Inc great coastal
pam s comp Iellg sihs pet4
pc think that water must be poor.
ne re sottest water II be found ans
where ~ the world g. easily fapped Il
almost any pcint y. the South not NM
aeraaid by rcrlis The iirtes Am Systems
now ipstt lle q many sopthefn cities
provide me lsizens With absolutely
ppIe water freed from The heavy ex.
pense Of reservoir eopstruc tion and
2 tlop beds
South's Progress NOT Noted.
The sc1th III S,,,Isref ar5 !.
SIM sumo fl,r fron, ygBjat M MINI.
demand as news. disordsrly ner.
formance proyii * s l,,ne, stn,,- ana. i.
read everywhere the progress Of me
South along educational lines. health
lines. and genera betterment Is NOT
news. and therefore, 50 far as the
Nation Is eonc,ss ned. It masses almost
unnoted.
what I have inns far - I, ,.,,n,,ita.
exceIlent reason for t,,,s ~ Is III,
Washington, the sSntbtrn ta,n 49,, ~.
.cIal clpbs and men AVN hsrsa ~ I.
maintain. with the nentrs, ero,,,d :,
Washington as its beadS'psrters :
propoqanda az adncation- S,a5.,,
East west and ahros,l...,n .o,.,,sr ~, i,
The tremendous ,,nde,,e,onaa ,as,,,, -,
d tho so,th may he ,,ndsrstood ! ~ !,
appreciated a. their f,,II ,,,;,ar+. , .as
wItbout having 10 oyarcon,a ,,ars go
able. ana pnrea sonIng nre,,;d,cs w.
know nosittyclv that s,,c,,, ], var u.
tatned effort win he l,re ~ ra,,.o,,s5
Of an obstacla from Z river We
the obstacle i removea .na,,,r,, Ian.
do the rest-the river eos.s ~ :
"a ,.,..e-
so,;ts p,e 80 MISUNDERSTANDING" .,. ., Y 'h
49, 49,. I, 1'ea"S u''as l0eufHt }iaws WI
- .:'s'.3e.Sss uto" nen ana upon
S $500, :. -s ~ - Hls'ns eeyeiop-
I mt So. sse s'es'sse Eeslon IN tna
enitea states In It's combination of re-
ana = s,,,,,,.a, 80 wv sfs''is ueslFep
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19

S1.2s PERCALE WRAPPERS
These wrappers are cut full with
large founce at bottom 20
Clearance Price t0C
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
FOR THE BATESBURG
HIGH SCHOOL
THURSDAY EVENING MAY 6 AT
THE OPERA HOUSE.

Thursday night, May 8, the Miss
es Burrows, popularity known as the
Tennessee artists, will entertain at
the Opera House for the benefit of
the BateSburg High School. This is
a high class entertainment. Miss
Shellye Burrow is violiniste and
pianiste and Miss nellie Burrow is a
planiste, reader and impersonator
Both are pronounced skilled artists,
and many Southern papers have Civ
en- them high praises. They have
appeared under the auspices of
church societies and Sunday schools
ana have delighted most critical
audiences.
1t is hoped that large audience
will greet these young ladies Thurs
day night, May 6. Our High
School will share in the proceeds.
General admission, 50 cents; school
pupils, Is cents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
RIDGE SPRING NEWS

Quite number of Ridge Spring
young people attended The picnic at
Mt. Calvary last Saturday which
marked the closing of the school
taught by Miss Lula Wright the
past scholastic year.
Miss Lucie Edwards entertained a
fortunate number Of guests Thurs
day evening. Notable among them
were Misses Mary Fronts, Norma
Cato, Madge Edwards, Messrs
Pierce Carson, Wilbur Barnes and
Joe Edwards.
Mr.. Paul Edwards is enduring the
pangS of a sprained foot caused by
jumping from the express car while
loading asparagus.
DR.. J. B. Hartwell and Miss Anna
Hartwell are with Rev. ]. H. Ed
wards again.
Miss Sallie Courtney of Aiken is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Y. S. Holstein
Of Monetta.
Mrs. Y. S. Holstein who has been
quite i'll is rapidly improving to the
delight Of her many friends.
Mrs. Jno w. Holster. has been
quite sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. Ella Johnson of Palmetto
Farm, Aiken, is visiting relatives at
Monetta.
The four months old infant of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards died
last Thursday and was inferred in
the Good Hope cemetery Friday
noon, April 23rd. "Of such is the
Kingdom Of Heaven.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
THE CONVENTION AT
PROVIDENCE SCHOOL
A NUMBER OF SPEAKERS AND A
DELICIOUS DINNER WAS SERV
ED BY THE LADIES.

The First Convention Of the Sun
day School Association of township
number 2, Saluda county, was held
at Providence church last Saturday.
"A goodly company attneded, and
everybody had thoroughly good
time. There were two sessions, one
in the morning and one in the after
noon, and between them came bas-
ket dinner. A dinner spread out on
tables in the grove--a choice dinner.
The visitors from Batesburg and
elsewhere were given a cordial wei
come. No people know better how
to treat visitors than do the people
of Providence. They are warm
hearted in their hospitality. So
warm hearted that one days stay at
Providence makes one want to 90
back.
Subjects Of vital interest to Sun
day schools were discussed at both
sessions of the convention. Mr.. w.
E. Bodie presiding introduced the
speakers, and the splendid attention
each received showed deep interest.
Necessarily the discussions were
brief. but they were pointed, and
instructive and inspiring. Rev. ]. B.
Harman, president of the Saluda
County Association conducted two
! Round Tables" one on the Sunday
school superintendent and one on
the teacher. These we're particular
ly good. Mr.. Harman in his ans
wers to the questions giving many
valuable suggest ons.
The subjects and the speaker:
were as follows: Organized Sunday
School work--T 4" Ridgell; Tn,
Sun d ~ Scho~ superintendent
Rev. Mr.. Ballentine Organized Clas:
Work--Mr. II. A, Brunson; The Sun
day School Teacher--Rev. S. O
Cantey; The Teachers Meeting
Rev. N. N. Burton; Duties of Town
ship Officers--Rev. J. B. Harman.
The township was organized b,
the election OF the necessary officer
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30

ID. James S Fox passed through
Bates sourg this week on his way to
fort San Houston, Texas where he
has b cen ordered.
Mrs Jabez Ferris is spending
few days in Batesburg.
Mrs Kate Medlock of Ware Shoals
is spending few days in Batesburg.
She came to the funeral Of Mr. and
Mrs Rut and's dear little boy.
Mrs N Rogers Bayly and little
Eunice are visiting in Edgefield.
Col Geo Bell Zimmerman spent
the greater part of this week in All
ken, S c
Miss Lizzie Cullum has returned
from trip to Graniteville.
Mrs Hattie Cullum and daughter
Mss Katherine, left yesterday on an
automobile trip to Greenwood and
the north.
Mrs + ID Rhodes of Augusta, Ga
is visiting Mr. and Mrs c M Rhodes
at their home here.
Mrs Brunson Of Ridge Spring
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr. jim Padgett Of Saluda was
here on Wednesday.
Nj + L CuIlum is spending few
days in Columbia.
Mr. b + Long of Mt Willing was
here TUESDAY on business.
MILL Rushton was visitor to
Columbia this week.
DIR and M J A Watson spent
Sunday with relatives at Wards.
Miss Frecda Rutland of the Pres
byterian college spent the week
end with her parents here.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
THE GRAND THEATRE

The Grand Theatre in Columbia,
which has been under construction
for many weeks, opened its doors
to the public on Monday evening
with packed and jammed house.
The seating capacity OF the Grand
is fifteen hundred and it was filled
TO standing room. The opening
program was indeed amusing and
entertaining from beginning to end
and the entire audience was more
than pleased with the performance.
When completed, the Grand will be
one Of the handsomest and best ap-
pointed theatres in this section, and
the stage scenery is simply grand
The Grand is under the management
of MIR. Carl Davenport, who is one
of the finest theatre managers in the
country and mighty clever gentle
men.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
TN MEMORY OF JONAH
HITE

The subject of this sketch was
born May %, l~45 and died April
10. 1902, aged o3 years, 10 months
anil "a days. When about thirteen
years old he professed faith in
Christ and WIS baptized into the
fellowship Of Bethel Baptist church.
He remained a member Of this
church about % years when he
transferred his membership to the
Batesburg Baptist church OF which
he was a member to the day Of his
death. On Sept. 20. 1867 he was
happily married to Miss Mary Julia
Murrell. To them were born four
sons, one of whom, Lafayette, pre-
ceded his father to the spirit land
about two years ago, In all the re-
lations OF life our friend sought to
be faithful. In business he was hon
est, frugal, industrious and persever-
ing. AS neighbor he was consid-
crate, sympathetic and obliging and
enjoyed the respect and confidence
Of those who knew him. In the
home circle he was a devoted and
affectionate husband and as faith
er his course was marked by gen
erous kindness which his children
will remember with grateful appre-
citation. His christian life, though
OF a reserved type, bore the impress
Of faithfulness and constancy. Du
ring the fifty years Of his christian
life he chose to be quiet listener
rather than to take a part in the pub.
lie activities of the church. Fol
eighteen months ne was great suf.
ferer, but he seemed to recognize
the hand OF God in it all and bore !
in spirit Of submission to his heav
enly Fathers will
Just before the end came ne gave
/ assurance that all was well with hi.
soul and urged upon his friends tC
meet him in heaven. Thus he livec
and thus he died at peace with
God and all the world.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
ALL Tf1E NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED
FIRE NEAR SALUDA
lHCENDlARfSM SEEMS TO BAVE
BEEN THE CAUSE.

Saluda, April 28.-The barn and
stables of Jacob Pow, a young
white man living four miles from
Saluda, were destroyed by fire a
bout IL o'clock last night, entailing
loss of some $500. There is no
insurance. There is every evidence
of incendiarism. Two valuable
horses, five bales of cotton, lot of
toodstuff and some fertilizer were
burned. Pow's dwelling house was
burned last year. A negro was sus-
pected and was arrested and tried at
the December term of court. The
evidence was purely circumstantial
but the negro was convicted and is
now serving his sentence.
a much needed rain fell through
out the county yesterday and last
night.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
DEATH OF A
BEAUTIFUL CHILD
THE INFANT SON OF MR.. AND MRS.
M. E. RUTLAND DEPARTED
THIS LIFE ON TUESDAY.

When the Master was on the earth
he took LITTLE chilli ard set him in
the midst Of them; and said "Suf-
fer the little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not for such is
the Kingdom of Heaven. Tuesday
night God in his mercy and kind
ness sent an angel to the home Of
our friends, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Rutland, and on the wings of the
angel was borne away the spirit of
little Mike the nineteen months old
baby of these clever people.
Several days ago the little child
was seized with fatal malady, and
all that skilled physicians and ten
der nurses could do, could not stay
its ravages, Tuesday night about
one o'clock its gentle spirit was
separated from the body and was
carried by the Angles to that land
beyond the Sunsets radiant glow"
To the stricken parents who are
now passing through the dark shadow
Of grief we extend our sympathy
and can only repeat from Gods word:
The Lord chastenth whom he
loveth." :" His ways are not our ways
and it is hard for us to understand;
! but it will all be clear when we see
Him face to face. Again we extend
our heartfelt sympathy, with a pray
er that God who doeth all things
well will bind up the broken hearts
and comfort them through his word
which is truth. The little boy which
has gone from them was the JOY OF
the household and it seems that he
was too pure for this earth and Goo
transplanted the little bud to bloom
as a flower in his kingdom. The
remains were inferred Wednesday
afternoon in the Batesburg cemetery
to await the resurrection morn wher
all nations of the earth shall arise
Good Dye little Mike! Your shor
life on earth has been one O.
bli !htest sunshine, and now YOU
gentle spirit is no doubt basking il
the sunshine Of Him who once said
Feed my lambs"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
w. B. KITCHING
LEAVES BATESBURG
]. R. DONALDSON OF ANDERSON
TAKES HIS PLACE AS SUPER
INTENDENT AT THE MID
DLEBURG MILLS.

Mr.. w. b. Kitching who has been
connected with the Middleburg
Mills for the past eight years in the
positions of Overseer for about sew
en- years and later as Superintendent,
leaves few days to accept more
lucrative position with one Of the
cotton mills at Montgomery, Ala.
MIR. Kitchings' leaving is a source Of
deep regret among his many friends
but this promotion is a deserved one
aid he is to be congratulated upon
his success as a mill man.
His successor is MI. ]. r. Donald
son who comes highly recommen-
ded from his former employees. at
Anderson, S, G. During the past
nine years Mr.. Donaldson has been
with the Darlington Mfg, Co.,
Clinton Mills and Gluck Mills in
very responsible positions. And is
we'll prepared to take up his work
here. In 1900 he finished a thor
ough course at Clemson College, in
Textiles and Mechanical Engineer
ing. His long practical experience
with his college education gives Mr..
Donaldson most thorough training
in the mill business His past sue
cess in all his positions are sufficient
proof of his ability to successfully
manage a cotton mill.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Don
| aldSon to our town.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30

Mrs Sara Shu'c. has returned from
a delightful visit to friends and rel
atives at Lexington.
After visit to her sister, Mrs ]
b Hartley, Mrs John Grigsby and
children have returned to their home
at Springfield.
Mrs Claude Roper and son returned
to their home in Atlanta today.
Messrs Fred Wise, Fred Cart
ledge, John Crouch and J K Cooner
spent last Friday night in Johnston.
Mrs Homer Thrailkill ard Misses
Grace Ihrailkill and Mamie Jones
were visitors here on Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Glenn has returned
from visit to relatives in Augusta.
Miss Maggie Crouch of MAYS,
Fla is visiting relatives near town.
Rev + K Hardin Of Clover was a
pleasant visitor here Saturday.
Miss Mabel Tarrant spent Satur-
day last in Columbia.
Miss Eugenia Mitchell is visiting
relatives at Leesvillc.
Mr. Edgar Cato OF Monetta was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Mabel Minis Of BlackvjIle is
visiting in town.
Mr. Ira c Carson was present at
the Music Festival in Augusta this
week,
Mrs. Albert Rushton and daupb-
ter of Augusta visited her mother
near here this week.
Col + + Suother and mother, Mrs
{ A Suother attended the Murray
Harris wedding in Columbia Wed
nesday evening.
MIR Il L Tarrant of Newberry
visited his father here this week.
Miss Katherine Falaw of Mon
eta was in town shopping Wednes-
day.
Mrs & K Hardin of Clover is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs N A Bates.
MIR Ben Sawyer of Ward was a
recent visitor here.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
STORES CLOSE AT $50.
COMMENCING MAY FIRST AND
ENDING SEPTEMBER |. 1909

All the merchants have signed a
petition agreeing to close their places
OF business at o:3O o'clock in the
evenings, beginning May lst and
lasting till September lst. They
have decided to close promptly at
the hour appointed and the sign will
be the blowing of horn that all
can hear.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
AN APPRECIATION.

We, the widow and children Of
the late Jonah Hite, desire to ex-
press our most grateful appreciation
for the loving sympathy and the
many kindnesses shown to us and
to the departed loved one during his
long and trying affliction. May
God in his abundant goodness richly
reward you all is and shall be ouI
prayer.
Mrs Julia Hite and children.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
MISS NELLIE BURROWS

The Ft. Smith, Ark, Times SAYS
that Miss nellie Burrows impersona-
tion of children is almost perfect,
and that Miss Shellye Burrow pro-
duces inspiring harmony on the vio-
lin.
These two artists will appear at
the Opera House Thursday night,
May o, under the auspices of the
Batesburg High School.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30

the charge OF burglary and Larceny,
the warrant having been issued py
Mayor w c Bates. of Batesbug,
The young men are charged with
entering the store OF Mr. M + Rut-
land, in Batesburg, on the night of
Feb. 18th, and taking therefrom sew
eral articles Of value. 1t Is said that
the evidence against them is con-
elusive.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30

and by the appointment Of an ex-
ecutive committee. Mr.. w. +. Bod
ic was made president. Thus town
ship number 2 becomes a part Of the
great Sunday School movement
which is both inter-dcnominarional
and inter national.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-30
COTTON MARKET.
Batesburg Spot 10 1-Sc.
PERSONALS.

All those having visitors will confer
favor upon the Advocate by sen1ing
I'm their names ON or before Thursday
OF ca IN week.