davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
COVER CROP CAMPAIGN.
Various Agencies Work for the Bet.
tcrment Of Agriculture.

There will be more winter cove,
crop planted ic South Carolina this
:all than ever before The work o.:
;he various agencies for better aSr!-
culture in this State is quite notice
able. Las: year notwithstanding III.
dry fall and spring. there were hun
treds OF successful fields OF vetch
bur clover. crimson clover. red cio-
Yer and alfalfa. Tho majority O.:
these were planted under the super
vision Of a government agent. and
were 50 satisfactory that the area
will De greatly extended this year.
A. G.. Smith. scientific assistant o:
the United State department OF agri-
culture gave specific directions 10.
planting over 500 fields OF these
crops las; Year. and this year hn j.
continuing the work in practically
every section 0: .he State. Specific
directions for planting any OF those
crops cen be secured By addressing
him at Columbia. He has already
given directions for over 80 fields
this season. These advise the farm
| er every step in the process. and tel.
him where 70 secure the seed and the
sol! for incubation.
The aim OF the department Of ag-
| -:cultuTe is 10 get a winter cove!
crop on every acre o! land in South
Carolina. /: wil! take many years
| 70 accomplish the desired result. but
the people are waking Up 20 The op-
por;unity and the benefit OF winter
cover crops. and il is believed that
| grea, results will be accomplished In
the mex; few years. Farmers are ad-
vised 20 plant rye or oats on ;he
larger par; o. ;he!. farm II they have
never grown any legumirous ~inte:
! cover crop. but il is advisable 70
plant a small area 0: yetch. bur cio-
yer. red clover or crimson clover. fol.
lowing the directions given. and then
ic another year By having plenty 0;
soil for inocu!aeon. the farmer can
extend his area as he sees AZ. Mos;
OF the failures with these crops and
also with the alfalfa. has been due
20 lack Of proper knowledge o.
planting. Where the proper meth
DDS have bee2 followed there ha:
been practically no failures what
ever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

feel sure nos, o: cur men escaped.
Friday night being unusually hca-
W al The Times something over so
men were a, work OF the lino'vpes
and about 50 in the .ad" section.
Because OF the fact that 50 many
ex;-a men were a, work !, Mil De
3roba a!v several days before az! are
accounted for
The building occupied 5y The
Times Mirror publishing plant Is CT
brick three stories in height and
back of this vas 4 brick annex OF ~ q
stories and a basement The editor
ial department ot The Times Tas on
the third floor o: the main building
and the business Office on the ground
floor This annex contained the
presses. l!no,ypes. big JOB printing
p!a2, acd TIE Tines ecaoo! %! t:a:r-
| :ns .:osop.ye operators.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
TEDDY IN TIE SADDLE
PUSHES HIS TICkET THROUGH
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Whips the Old Guard TO a Fraz. lie
and Then Rides Rough Shod Or

The New York Republican State
Convention al Saratoga "Wednesday
evening nominated Henry L. Slim
son OF New York as its candidate
for governor The nomination Of Nr.
StimSon was one more victory for
Roosevelt. 1ho led the fight 10: he
nomination o: his candidate. con-
plet!ng the unbroken series o: tr'-
umphs from the momen; the coz
ven,!on was called to order until is
Saal adjournment
The vote for governor stood IS
follows: Henry l. S,!mson. eSi.
WIN. S. Bennett OF New York. ~:
Thomas 3. Dunn OF Rochester. 3S:
James B. McEwan OF Albany, IS.
scattering. 90. The State as made
up Wednesday for the balance OF the
ticket by Roosevelt Roo, and 6is
benchnen went through without: d
hitch.
With the exception Of the nomi-
nations fov governor and comptro!-
le. there were no contests Repre-
sentative Bennett. who has been con-
Quoting the only open campaign for
tho nomination Of governor. kept up
the 6sht to the END and his persist
ency and his strength with the New
York delegation threatened TO break
the slate II IS understood that
Roosevelt will stump the State for
the ticket.
At the close OF the convention
James S. Wadsworth. Jr.. speaker
Of the assembly. announced his with
drawal from the legislature. He
said this determination was reached
some time ago. and was due the en-
::rely to his personal views as to the
length OF time member OF the as
sembly should hold tha. important
and difficult Office.
Wordsworth would not say tha,
his retirement was due to the victo-
~ Of the pzogTessires IN the conven.
ton. The close o. the convention
found the Roosevelt forces in COM
plete mast-y Of the situation.
Following the first rout OF the or
ganization came Roosevelt's dramae-
ic and successful battle for the xdop-
ton OF the platform Of the progress
ives. and his hna! victory in the NOM
ina,ion Of Stimson BY the time the
vote was taken the strength OF the
organization had beer dissipaled
badly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
HEAVY loss BY FIRE.
A Big Lumber Plant a; .ilcolu Parti-
ally Destroyed.

The big saw mill plan; o. the D..
w. Alderman & Sons Company Al
colu was destroyed bv !ire Friday
morning at about ) clock Il
seems that the FIRE started on the
interior Of the building about the
second floor and had gained con-
siderable headway when discovered.
The heavy rains Thursday afternoon
and night. ;oge;he.. with the stiffness
OF the morning. probably saved the
destruction OF the entire lumber
plant. Had the conditions no; been
so favorable the planning mills. dry
k!lns. machine shops. together vita
several million feet OF lumber. would
have gone up in flames. +; IS I'M
POSSIBLE now 20 estimate JUS; wha;
the loss will amount 20. but !; IS
supposed that /; will he somethius
Ike 500 900. with some Insurance.
Severa! hundred employees have
been thrown out OF employment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
CAUSE MANY TO FLEE
Earthquake Shocks Depopulate Part
! Of Arizona

a dispatch from FlaSs'ah. ARR.
SAYS a territory Atty miles st"a'e.
extending from there 20 the grand
canon OF the Colorado. stands prac-
,:cally depopulated because OF ear,n-
Quake and rumblinss. which. begin
ming Saturday. are steadily increasing
in magnitude and violence.
Indians. OF whom there were many
in the region. aed when the ouaSeS
began. terrified by sinister imports
which they imagined 10 be contain
ed IN the cracking OF ground. The
whites remained until their homes
fell about them.
J. B. Shares. the frst Of the re-
,ueees 70 reach Flagstaff. reported
,ha, his house was cracked. Others
who came In later reported that vol
canic stones had beea torn from beds
and sent down the mountain sides
They refused TO so back The whoie
district is OF volcanic origin. The
phenomena is attributed TO a slip Z
| the earth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
FARMER IS ROBBED
on A LONELY ROAD BY An IN
KNOWN EOOTpAD.
Mr.. James Bonnett is Relieved OF the
Proceeds from the Sale Of Bale

A bold robbery has just been made
public. With the proceeds frcn a
bale OF cotton that be had sold. in
his pocket, James Bonnet. a Te!!
known farmer living between White
Pond and Windsor. in this state. was
robbed Tuesday afternoon By an un-
known negro. who made his escape
The robbery was one OF the boldc>s
that has been reported in long time.
and was practically hold up.
rMr. Bonnet went Tuesday 20 VIII
liston. and there sold bale ot cot
,on. He started 20 drive home late
in the afternoon. and had in CASH
s5S. When some distance out o.
Willis,on. and driving along lonely
stretch OF road. he overlook negro.
who was walking. The negro asked
for ride and Mr.. Bonnet, stopped
his team and took the negro IN the
wagon
He did no. drive far until the ne
gro. who was standing up behind
M-. Bonnet. caught him by the
throat and bore him down to the
floor Of the wagon Mr. Bonnet.
who is between so and IS years OF
age. was easily overcome. and when
he was choaked iato iaSensi5il!ty.
the negro Eifled his pockets, secur-
ing all the money he had.
The negro then made his escape.
M-. Honnett wss not injured serious
" and soon recovered. He stated
that ne did no. know the negro. but
i, IS very likely that be could reeos-
nize him IL he eve, sees his assa!lant
again. /. is thought that the negro
had been in Willis.on Tuesday. and
seeing Mr.. Bennett selling cotton.
planned to rob him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Cut His Head or.

Jacob Foreman. aged - Tears.
eas decap:,ated and Two other alco
injured. one seriously. hv the burst
ins OF seam pipe at the Or,eut
coke plant. a: Orient. Pa. THURSDAY.
The three men we're az work IN tae
engine. when. without warning s.
inch steam pipe burst. tragm ments OF
the iron being hurled with terrific
force a all d:recsio1s. One piece CT:
oc Foreman lead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
DEAD OR STOLEN
NAN LOOKING FOR son MISSING
SIX MONTHS.
They Ran.

Charles II. Adams distric, super
| :ntenden, OF the United Natural Gas
company. Standard Oil subsidiary.
at Kane Pa. is in New York city TO
invoke the aid OF the New York 20
lice in ais search for his little son.
Edward Patrick. who has been miss
Ing since last April Is.
adams told remarkable story OF
the boys sudden and mysterious dis
appearance and Of the efforts that
searching parties. often numbering
more ;han 100 persons. Re has car
r!ed the search as far es, as ST,
Louis. Mrs. Adams is pros,rat-j
from grief and believes her son mur-
dered by aladuan. The father
still! hopes that little Edward vas on
ly kidnapped and may yet be found.
Edward will be ten years old mex,
Decem Der. On April 5 last be wen,
out with three other boys OF his own
age TO fish in creek about ten nin-
utes' walk tom home. through the
woods There was not sufficient wa
ter in the creek TO drown a kitten
In The lads were fishing for r.,n-
no~s with ben. pins It is impossi-
Bile that Edward was drowned
Another party OF slightly older
lads was hshias nearby. One Of these
thought It would be fun to try to
scare the younger boys. He went up
to them and pretending he was the
son OF the fish warden. told them
they had no right to fish and would
be arrested
The little chaps had beec there
too often to be frightened in that
fashion.
On his way back to his chums. this
lad met rough looking man. vino
bounded out Of the woods at him.
swearing and looking as though in
sane. The boy ran. shouting warn
ing to both fishing parties. All fled.
AS they ran they missed Edward.
They shouted for him and lodged
around several paths TO look for him.
They could and him nowhere. The
last place he was seen vas the spot
where the rough looking man jump
ed out upon the path. One Of the
boys FASTENED TO tell Mrs Adams
that Edward was lost in the woods.
W!thins an aou! ..dams was
securing the woods. a hundred neigh
boTs helping. Every day for weeks
the search vas KEEP: uo. Every part
OF the woods and all the country
were examined. II was though. the
boy might have been killed and
buried. perhaps in the woods. Every
foot Of the ground was gone ov"e
time and time again. with the utmos,
system. no trace OF any newly turn
ed earth was discovered.
Frequently the search parties mum
bered more than thousand nea and
women. Finkertons were engaged
The police acd all the local author
tiles in Pennsylvania have done thei.
utmost
COVER CROP CAMPAIGN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

!cs K and that he had 20 take bis
orders regarding the placing Of re-
pair contracts tr.l those above him.
In this way the 7aTnent per car
uae raised 70 SO aud then 70 si'.
During the period 'hs, tho alieS-
cd SrattlnS Was going Cd Ostermann
said be banded each dea! IL pc1Soa
aud thereafter made the PAYNE ects II
money 10 the railroad officials. He
declared ,nat be frequently passed
$1,000 bills 70 certain o! che cie!!
mentioned AID u1o2 one occ?s.or &c
sacded ore- 5000 BILL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Boat Kee!etl Over.

A. Pensacola. Fla. August Ni!ena
and Heinrich Sta: were drowned anc
sya other men had a narrow escape
from death when small Boat N
which they were rowing TO steamer
in the harbor capsized. All OF the
men had spen; the 2iGht in the CIT!
and attempted 70 row back 10 the
vessel in boat which had a capAc'
ity Of CARRYING three persons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
STORM DEviSTATES FARMS.
Big HMlStone> DO Great Damage
Near Macon, Ga.

Hailstones. many as large as a
guinea egg and reaching an everase
depths O: Ave inches on the ground.
accompanied ny a terrific wind. an
area o. one and half square miles
in the neiGhhorhood or Lorraine.
near Macon. Ga. Friday afternoon.
stripping the cotton stalks OF both
leaves and bo!is and beating the corn
crop 70 shreds. No accurate est!-
mate OF the loss in money could
be secured. but il is known that il
vii! amount 20 thousands 0: dollars.
Hundreds OF trees we've blown
down
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Some Rig Fish.

Orc Of the bisges, catches Of the
fishing season a. Long Rraoch. y. J..
,s credited 70 Capt Hiram Lockwood
and the little crew Of his SshinS
smack Dinah The boat THURSDAY
brought in four Ash which t!pp ID
ID. scales b. an average OF i.ohU
pounds each. TIE catcs :cc!ccec
three sharks and horse csckerel
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Yoans Nan FEon Brooklya Aysterioasly
Disappears asd Bis
FRENES ARE ANXIOUS
Edward J. Boyd. = Travelling agent
FOR an Advertising Firm, is Missing
from Augusta. Ga. Where He Was
Last Seen Some Weeks Ago. and
Cannot Be Found.

The Augusta Herald says Edward
J. Boyd. os Brooklyn. y. Y. con-
nec:ed with the advertising firm OF
Shearman &: Ryan. OF that city. has
mysteriously disappeared and all et-
forts. so FAR. 10 locate him have
proven unavailiEg. Mr. Boyd arrived
in Augusta from Savannah on the
26,h OF August. intending 70 do
quite a good deal CT advertising in
tha. city. for certain brands OF teas.
On his arrival in Augusta ne went
direct 10 the :Marks-Grocery company
and made arrangements with that
firm for the placing OF certain signs
and display cards. a short while
at:e. his conversation with Mr..
Marks. two boxes Of advertising mat
ter and a grip arrived at the store
and Mr.. Marks signed the express re-
ceipt for them.
It is also stated that Mr.. Boyd
signed in person for another grip
which vas forwarded 70 him from
Savannah. Ar. Boyd later went 70
the Marks store and talked with Nj.
Marks about some window signs and
on leaving him stated that he would
return on the following morning and
place them. This was the last seen
0: him and the boxes and the grip are
still at the store. awaiting instruc-
tons as to their disposition.
Mr.. Marks stated Wednesday
morning to Herald reporter that
Mr. Boyd seemed to be in a happy
kumor and that there was nothing
70 indicate about him that he might
be Ill or respondent. He described
him as a young man about % years
Of sse Of medium height. with dark
hair and a very interesting talker.
No trace Of him has been found at
any OF the hotels Of the city but
inquiry at several grocery stores de-
reloped the fact that man tn
swer:ng the description OF NJ. Boyd
called or a number Of the merchants
Of the city in regard to placing some
advertising matter.
The las. letter which the young
man wrote 70 his employers was from
Augusta and was dated On Septem-
Der lst and on the same date be also
wrote to his mother. in Brooklyn.
lie was on his &ay toward Columbia.
s. c.. to which point his firm had
sent him registered letter contain
ing sum OF money.
The police department has receir-
ed a letter asking information about
Mr.. Boyd sue so far they have been
unable 10 ascertain anything about
him They state that letters Of this
description are received every day
and that they do not attract any
great attention at headquarters.
Mr.. Marks. OF the Marks Grocery
company. stated that Mr.. BOYD. as the
letters received in Augusta state. did
no, appear to be drinking man.
HIS beatures were clear cut and re-
fined and he did not seem dissipated.
Mr. Marks fears tha; the Young ma,
is TIE victim o! foul play.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Gave Fortune Away.

Geo. Il. Fatten. the millionaire
grain operator. o. Chicago. died OF
Thursday nigh; from tuberculosis
left a fortune estimated al 100000.
The create. part is said TO have beec
left TO public charities. including q
!arse donation for the iurtherance
OF the an:i-,ube!cu!osiS campaign.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Fewer Deaths.

The mortali;: report Of the census
bureau shows decrease IN 1909
compared with 1905 OF Deaths in this
country from tuberculosis and ~
phoid fever. The rate OF the former
f.;l from IA 10 l67 II per hun
dred thousand. the rate OF the later
from o5 70 %.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Died After Naltz.

%: could die waltzinS." said Miss
Elizabeth Harris at the close of a
dance late Thursday night al Chic
ago As she seated herself sha Tell
over. She died within few min
u;es She had been dancing con,lr-
uouSly for four hours She was 90
years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Struck the Church.

Al Nashville. Tenn. while services
were n progress at Donelson church
we're in progress a; DoneiSon church
building. killing Howard Sullivan the
10 year old son Of Dr.. ". 3. SullI-
:aa. Several othe: persons were
stunned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Took Him for Thief.

Ash Armstrong. Of BIRMINGHAM.
Ala. vas sho: 70 death by George
Jackson. negro peddle.. who mis-
took his victim for a highwayman.
The negro IS te!t On charge Q!
murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Killed IN Rattle.

Four thousand lives were lost in
the recent war in Nicaragua. accord
ins 20 Jacob We!nberger. manager Of
the BluefelGs Steamship Company.
at Bluehelds. Nicaraugue. who re-
:ucncd 70 New Orleans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
His Money Was Safe.

A. Boston. Mass. upon being told
hi. bootb!ack stand. II which be had
5000. was a Sre. Joseph Sesooeran
Friday died o: cerebral henorrhaGc.
Tho are vas ex,tnsushed before !,
reached .ha aonev
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Dies From Hurt.

George Chavez. aged %. the PERU
ylan aviator. uho was injured 70
alighciag after his aight over the
Alps last week. e:ed at 2.25 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

On the top stone OF the base. carr-
ed on the south and north sides. are
the words: Our Heroes"
The north side Of the monument
bears this inscription:
"Or Fame's Eternal Camping Grouna
Their Silent Tents are Spread.
And Glory Guards with Solemn
Round
The Sivouac Of TIE Dead.
who shall break tho guards that
wait.
Before the awfu! face OF fate?
The :a,tered standards OF :he South
Were shrirelled a: the cannons
mouth
and all her hopes were desolate.
Fold up the banners. Snels tac
guns,
Love Rules. Her sen,ler purpose
runs.
The mighty Mother turns 10 tears
The pages Of her battle years.
Lanen,;ns all her fallen Sons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-25

Mrs. ]. Dendley and Miss Nora
Davis, Of Waters, were IN town
Wednesday.
After an extended trip as far north
as New York City, Mr.. Fl. nj. Mil
LEI, the Albany eesburg merchant,
has returned home. FTis return was
! BY the ocean route through Savan-
naha
Judge Nichols Longwortli, who
used to sit on Ohio ssapreme bencl, ,
looked unnaturayly grave, and i
rieighbor, in recognition of his ia
cial depression, named d pct owl
Judge Longworth." Great was
the chagrin Of the neigllI,or the
next day when an excited maid
broke up his wife's garden party:
On, madam, " shesaid, :" MADAME
Judge Longworth has laid an egg, =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-25

It's all over now. Let's all get
a cake OF soap and go to the creek
and wash, forget our differences,
come back and clean up the city
and live like civilized folks, uniting
in a pull for Leesburg. Otherwise
your city is grown and will be at a
standstill until it rots down. You
who own lots, in place Of farming
them, build snug houses on them
and put them on the market at
living prices. Let the occupant
own in place Of renting, and it will
be perfectly natural for him to be
more interested in the upbuilding
of your city. Start an thrush, then
set bsck and see it grow.
Speak wei Of your neighbors.
They have. all got some good in
them. Find it if you have to get
an xray and an expert. Ween you
have found it magnify it until you
can see it with the naked eye. Then
talk about it publicly. Call his
name good and plain 50 others will
notice it. Try this. You can
make fairly good citizen out Of
any one. II upon examination the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-25
OmSmithvi11e


Rev. W. G. Glenn has returned from
Indian Springs.
Mr.. Louis Brown of Brentwood wa.
a Sunday visitor.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ansley is visiting
relatives in Dawson.
Miss Lizzie Evans is spending a week
with friends in Button.
Miss Lorena Cobb has returned from q
visit to relatives in Dawson.
Mr.. obed Walton spent last week
with his parents in Greenyille.
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald, Of Sumter, was
the guest Sunday Of Mrs. B. D. MclAin.
Iney.
Miss Kate Mckinney is spending 3
week with Miss Marguerite Davis in
Oak1ield.
Hrs. John Paul, of Lecsburg, is che
guest, for few days, Of Mrs. Maggie
McAianus.
Misses Claim and Clyde Long, of At
lanta, are the guests Of their sister, Mrs.
Matte Rhodes.
Mrs. Ida Reid has returned to home
in Macon after short visit to her sister,
Mrs James Salter. ..sss..s.,
Mrs. J. H. Randall, Jr, after a visit
of several weeks to relatives in Alabama
has returned home.
Mrs Ethel Carter has returned to her
home in Plains after short visit to
Mrs. r. NJ. McAfee.
Miss Lillian Prue, of Americas, is
spending teveral days here this week
with Miss Alice Ansley.
Miss Kate Cowart, Of Bronwood ar
rived Tuesday and will be the guest for
week Of Mrs w. A. Cowart.
Mrs. Tom Snellgrove, and daughter,
Miss Llewellyn, of Cordele, are the
guests of relatives here this week.
Miss Willie Arthur, of Cuthbert, was
the attractive guest Of Mrs. T. r. Hend-
riclSs, at the McAfec Hotel Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Wells, and grandaughters,
Misses Margaret Burton and Ethel Nc
Manus are visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Agnes and Erin Wells and
Edith Mckinney are spending several
werks very pleasantly with relatives in
Cuthbert
Mrs. Walter Jennings and little
daughter, Nora, have returned to their
home in Augusta, after visit OF some
length with friends here.
Mrs. T. S. Burton and Miss Nettie
Burton have returned from Waverly
Hall, where they we're fhe guests for two
weeks of Mrs. T. P. Stanford.
Little Misses Katherine Bartlett, o.
Montgomery, and Eva Tukesbury, Of
Birmingham, have returned to their
homes after pleasant visit to Mrs. Q.
L. Thompson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-25
From Chokee

Hurrah for hurrah! for Hoke and
Lige! But amt they swift on foot?
Misses Bobra Reynolds and Ala But
Ter, Of Albany, are the guests Of Miss
Eva Belle Hooks this week.
The annual foot-washing at Cedar
Creek was attended by goodly number
Of people from Chokee, Sunday.
A barbecue given by the w. o. W., Of
Leslie, Tuesday night, was attended by
Messrs. B. /. Boutwell, andJ- T. Hooks,
from Chokee.
We hear that Mr.. w. H. Liggin is in
Florida looking for future home. We
would be sorry to have to give up Mr..
and Mrs. Liggin.
Protractei meeting begins Sunday at
the Norton school house. VIII be con-
Quoted by Rev. Paul Canady with Rev.
Glynn to assist him.