davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11

Barre and Leonville, and last but
not least, the little hamlet on the
Teche, Arnaudville. The COM
mercial supremacy of Opelousas
is at the bottom of this opposi-
ton. When the people of Ope-
lousas use their Progressive
League to denounce the scheme
as proposed by the U. S. Govern
ment engineers for the improve
ment of Bayou Teche and Courta-
bleau, it is simply to make the
matter look, or to give it, official
status. The people living on
Bayou Teche and Courtableau
are entitled to navigation on
these streams and, trusting to
the great Government at Wash
Iington, and through the tireless
efforts Of our peerless represen-
tatives in Congress, Hons. r. F.
Broussard and A. P. Pujo, expect
to obtain this great boon in spite
of all opposition. The Progress
| i've League of Opelousas is inter-
| fering in matter that does not
concern it.
AS for the gentleman who
tried, with all the might of his
eloauence. to belittle the Teche
lat the recent hearing given by
Col. Beach at 0pelousas, it would
have been better policy for him,
lust at this trying moment in the
! affairs of State, as the leader OF
the Good Government forces, he
might have won laurels to his
cause in his fight for the people,
liz he had acted with less selfish
ness, and with more fairness te
the people on Bayou Teche.
Proper resolutions will be
passed and mailed to Mr.. Pujo,
of this District. Abe Lincoln il
/ was who said, "A government Of
the people, for the people, ano
/ by the people shall not pass from
the earth, 2 and as this matter
will be settled on the great prin.
ciple of the greatest good TO the
greatest number, it will surely
be decided in favor of the masses.
DR.. A. G. DURIO.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
TECHE IMPROVEMENT.
DR.. DarlO Thinks OpeIousas Progressive
League "Out Of Order"
Arnaudvllle, La, Feb. 8, 1911.
Edition. St ] andy Clarion.

Arnaudvllle, La, Feb. 8, 1911.
Editor St. Landry Clarion,
Opelousas, La.
Dear Sir: As a citizen living
on the banks Of Bayou Teche,
and interested in the material
development of my section, beg
a small space in your columns,
that I might give to the public a
few thoughts on the latest phase
of the Courtableau and Teche i'm
provement proposition.
Without doubt the engineers
having this matter in charge
must be men Of the highest
ability, and their opinion in a
matter of such Importance ought
to be of some weight, after a
thorough study of the situation.
In the last issue of your paper
there appeared resolutions Of the
Progressive League of the City
of Opelousas, which, boiled down
to their final analysis, show on
the part of that organization an
open and fragrant disregard for
| the report of the Government
engineers. The so-called Pro-
gressive (?) League of Opelousas
IS going beyond its proper sphere
Of action when it attempts to
dictate in matter of this kind.
So long as the League will con
fine its efforts to matters that
concern Opelousas, no one will
question its good intentions, but
when it reaches out and wants to
dictate on questions foreign to its
proper functions, it will put it.
| self subject to being called be-
fore the bar of public opinion.
Opelousas is strictly an inland
town. It has not within six
miles at its closest point, a sin
gle bayou or river, and when it
/ attempts to dictate to the Gov
ernment in the matter of the i'm
provement Of such bayous or
rivers, it is simply overreaching
Itself. can now understand
! why Mr.. Schell could not remain
for the meeting in New Orleans
/ last Saturday. No doubt the
wires were kept hot requesting
him not to remain for this meet
ing. His antics were peculiar,
and 10! the reason is clear to me
4 now. Except it be from com
mercial standpoint, Opelousas
cannot logically oppose the pro
posed establishment of naViga-
!. ton on these streams.
i The town of Washington viii
I be benefited in a way undreamec
Iof by her people, so will Port
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
IMR. ROY WILL BE HERE
TO ORGANIZE CORN CLUB
Man Who Has Done Much lR Interest Of Pro-
gresslVe Farming VIII Come in Person.
FEBRUARY 18TH IS The DATE
All Boys Who Propose to Join the Club Are
Requested to Begin the Preparation Of
Land by March ist.

The meeting called for the
18th instant, for the organization
of Corn Club in ST. Landry
should be largely attended, and
the club should be made strong
and active.
There is no gainsaying the ben
efts of such an organization.
1t stimulates the boy in life
work, as well as showing him
the practical side of farming.
Nearly every other parish III
the State has organized Corn
Clubs, and Mr.. v. L. Roy, who
is at the head of the enterprise,
is determined that the banner
parish Of the State should have
several Corn Clubs, and for that
purpose has designated February
18th as the date of organization
in Opelousas.
The following call is self-ex
planatory:
To the, Boys of st. Landry
Parish:
AT the request Of citizens off
your parish, 7 will be in Opelou-
sas Saturday, Feb. 18, to help
organize your corn club. On that
occasion any information which
you boys need to start your club
will be given to you. Meanwhile,
all boys who expect to join the
club should prepare land ready
for planting about March 1st.
To make big corn crop YOU
must have a deep, mellow, rich
and thoroughly prepared seed
bed. IL your land has not already
been broken, break it at once a
little deeper than it was broken
last year, and harrow thoro roughly,
preferably with a disk harrow,
Before breaking, apply s to IL
wagon loads on your acre ii
your land was broken last fall,
disk it at once.
1T is impossible to make 40 o..
more bushels of corn per acre,
unless you have a deep seed bed;
but you ought not to turn up
more than one or two inches Of
subsoil each year If you use q
disk ploW, you may safely break
your land s inches deep; but il
you use a turn ploW you should
only 60 one or two inches deeper
than the land was ploWed last
year. Do not use a form of mold
board ploW that turns the fur
row up side down, but rather
one that places the furroW on
edge and breaks it up.
At the meeting of the 18th /
will give you directions for using
commercial fertilizer.
Very truly yours,
". E. ROY
Special Agent Boys p z ~.
Work. =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
WILLIE NORRIS SUP.
POSED TO BE A DES.
PERATE BURGLAR.
Burglars Tools Found On Him.
and His Oman is Much
BejeWelled.

Willie Morris by the way, a
man Of many aliases lis in Jail,
charged with carrying along a
satchel laden with burglar S tools
and a six-shooter.
He was arrested Thursday
night by officer Hollier, assisted
by Nose Williams, a negro, who
was in Morris company at the
time, and carrying the grip con
tanning the equipments for noe
turnal expeditions. Nose how
ever. claims that he met Morris
on his way home, and as the lat
ter was considerably under the
influence of liquor, he (Mose)
out of the kindness of his heart
proffered to carry the distressed
mans grip. When officer Hol-
lier arrived, Nose helped in max
ing the arrest.
It was in the grip which Nose
carried that the burglars tools
were found. Files, ginlblets,
and other things Of like charact.
er, were in there besides life
size Smith & Wesson Special
pistol.
Nose was subsequently found
by the officers coming towards
| the Jail with Morris oman, :
who lives in the LaWler & Cald,
well addition. She was arrested,
and her house searched. Jewel.
| ry of every description was found
there rings, necklaces, etc. She
also in durance vile. She says
Morris gave these things to her.
Moses claims that he had moth
ing whatever to do with Morris
that he was only taking the dis
abled 'gemmins home in the first
instance, end escorting the sale
gemmin's wife to see her hus'
band peeping through the bars
of the jail in the second instance
This incident in colored life oc
Cured Thursday night, at abou1
I8 o'clock.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
Onelousas VS.. Eunice.

The Eunice High School bas-
ketball and tennis teams came
over Saturday last and matched
their skill with the ST. Landry
High School teams. The results
of the games by score were:
Basketball, Opelousas, 98, Eu-
mic, 29, and in tennis the Eunice
team won 2 sets out of 8.
The lineup of the basketball
team was as follows: Misses
Olivia Amy, Lie Guillory, Lily
Cotton, Edna Robin, Amala Amy,
Marie Fusilier, Make EWell,
Halle Reed, Lulu Fusilier, Alice
Lange, and Miss Alice Putnam,
coach; Miss Katherine Terrell
timer last half, and Misses Hugh
d. McLaurin and Mabel Leftrich,
of the Lafayette Industrial, acted
as referee and scorer. The line
up of the home team was: Cen
ter and captain, Miss Eunice De-
jean; goal players, Misses Ella
Moreau and Helen wills o nj;
guards, Misses Wardie Kelley,
Lita Thibodeaux and Henry
Ethel Estorge; Misses Louise
Pulford, Marguerite Sanders and
Gladys Perrault were substitutes.
#On the tennis teams, for Eunice:
Albert Tate and Leon Savoy; for
Opelousas, Chas. Evans and Sid
ney Roos.
After the games reception.
was rendered the teams by some
Of the faculty and young ladies'
of the high school here at the
school house, after which the
Eunice teams were entertained
by the young ladies of the school.
This is the beginning of se-
ries of games which the Opelol-
sas team proposes to engage in,
both here and at neighboring
towns.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
DRUGSTORE CHANGES HANDS
The Haas -LliielI Drug Company Now Owned
by Mir. Chss. I. BieDVenu.

Mr.. Chas. T. Bienvenu, the
well-knoWn druggist, is now the
sole owner Of the Haas-Littell
Drug Co, having purchased the
interest of DR.. John A. Haas
and DR.. B. A. Littell.
It will now be known as
'Bienyenu, the Druggist, and
will continue at the old stand, on
Landry street.
Mr.. Bienvenu is noted for COM
potency and accuracy as a COM
FOUNDER of physics, as well as
for his general affability and
always anxious to please. =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
OIL MILL MAY PUT in
A PEANUT EQUIPMENT
Will Require Small Outlay, and II Farmers Go
Into the Enterprise, Mach Will Rebound to
The BENEFIT OF The COUNTRY
VIM Give Same Basis As Given by Sugar Re-
flnerisS, Everything Depending Upon
the Price Of the Product.

An oil mill does not confine its
operations to the crushing OF cot
ton seed and making of it oil,
meal and hulls.
In many places in the United
States peanut attachments to
cotton-seed oil mills are used, and
the oil from the peanut has been
found to have a satisfactory mar
ket value.
1t seems that the crusher used
to crush cottonseed, and other
machinery going to make a cot
ton seed mill, can be utilized for
the conversion Of the crude pea
nut into an oil that is worth
much more than cotton seed oil.
IF the farmers of St. Landry
will plant enough peanuts to
Justify us in going into the en-
terprise, the st. Landry Cotton
Oil Co. s mill next year will have
an attachment for extracting the
oil from the peanuts, = said Mr..
a. L. Stagg, Secretary Treasurer
Of the st. Landry Cotton Oil Co.
I'VE can do this at a small cost.
All there is to do on the part of
the farmer is a promise Of
enough peanuts to justify US go
ing into the project. "
Mr.. Stagg says that the mar
ket price Of oil will be the basis
upon which peanuts will be
bought. When the market is
high, high prices will be paid,
and when the market is low,
why, prices will be correspond
inRly low.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
WELL L-DESERVED REBUKE
JaundIcsd Partisan Paper RscslVss Hard jolt
from NoB partisan Journalist

Our son-of-a Veteran Governor
failed to secure the Panama Ex-
position for New Orleans, and
the vote of the lower House OF
Congress standing 259 to 243 in
favor of San Francisco. We can
only console ourselves upon the
fact that we will not have to pay
the exposition tax, and further
that New Orleans has not lost the
Sazarac saloon, for the Associa-
ted Press dispatches assure US
that as soon as the result was
known, the Sazarac Parlor was
closed, and that Major Leon Du-
pont, the famous cocktail artist,
together with the son-of-a-veter-
an and the $40, 600 Mayor silent
| " folded their tents and quietly
stole away 1t is true that We
are sadly disappointed, but il
can't be now helped. Mansfield
Enterprise.
The petty brain that conceived
the above is poisoned with the
virus of political malice, and
scared with the red-hot iron Of
yindictiveness. Every fair mind
Individual in Louisiana is ready
to do Governor Sanders the JUS
tice Of praising his splendid ef.
forts in behalf Of New Orleans
and Louisiana, and that san
Francisco won is no fault of his.
Don't permit your hatred te
blight your better nature.
] Manrno Mems-Star-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
oPELOUsAs, LA. SATURDAY FEBRUARY II, l9ll.
BON AMI CHANGE IN
OWNERSHIP.


Mr.. Frank ]. Dietlein is
now two-thirds owner of the
Bon Ami picture show, hav-
ing bought out the interest
of Mr.. John w. Lewis. The
sale took place Wednesday.
Mr.. Armas Durio is still
manager, and one-third
owner.
II will do my best in the
direction of seeing that the
very best pictures are pro-
duced," said Mr.. Dietlein.
Il want to see the public
satisfied. .
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
How to Cure Hams

In curing hams dry, cut and
properly brine the hams; sprinkle
a little powdered saltpetre on the
fieshy side; use three parts salt
and one part granulated sugar
salt and pack in pile, or put in
a box. The third day break up
your pile and resalt with the
same salt; do not add any more
salt; repack and let lay in bulk
for one day for every pound the
average ham weighs; hang up
and smoke for ten days with
hickory twigs or chips. Make q
paste of black pepper and mo-
lases and put on the flesh side;
wrap in paper and pack in box
or barrel, putting new hay cut
lin cutting knife) | or | IL
inches long between the pieces
to keep them from touching. Be
sure to keep the mice and rats
out. This curing if also fine for
breakfast bacon. w. A. Ora
ham, in Starkville Miss Pro
gressive Farmer.
Mrs. Thos. H. Lewis left
Wednesday for Lake Charles te
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
Change In Wells Fargo.

Mr.. L. E. Wager, who for
many months has been the local
agent for the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Co., has been transferred
to Crowley, and Mr.. Perry II.
Hood, formerly of Thibodaux,
assigned to this Office.
Mr.. Wager made many friends
by his universal courtesy while
here, and Mr.. Hood promises to
be a worthy successor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
Charged With Writing Liquor
Prescriptions.

Drs. Harry w. scofield and ".
P. jenkins were arrested IN
Shreveport charged with writing
prescriptions for liquor, in con-
travention to the prohibition law.
They released on $400 bonds.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
BOARD Of HEALTH
URGE ACTION ON
SEWERAGE QUES-
TION.
General Discussion on Health
of the City Participated In
By Health Guardians.

Sewerage is imperative
to Opelousas. The city
must have it. The sanitary
laws can scarcely be en-
forced in the absence of a
sewerage system. Sewer
age is the all-important
question before our people
to-day. DR.. B. A. Littell,
Chairman of Board of
Health Of Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11

Miss Helen stagg left Mon
day for her home at Whiteville,
after spending several days the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B n.
Sandoz.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
e.The opinions that

E'Ihe opinions that /
have ever given on the sub
ject have been Just con-
trary to. "---Att0rney-Gen-
eraI GuiOn, referring to
his quoted opinion that he
construed the Gay-Shat-
tuck Law as meaning that
blacks could buy liquor in
a white saloon and drink
same ON premises OF sa-
loon, or vice versa.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11

Mrs. Thos. H. Lewis left
Wednesday for Lake Charles to
be the guest Of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Fl. B. Edwards.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

Tbe st. Landry Clarion is the ofncia1 jour
nal of every public body in the parish Poi-
ice Jury, School Board Levee BoaTQ1 q ~ ll.1I
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11

| clipping taken from the New
Orleans Picayune of this morn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-02-11

The ST Landry Ga.) Clarion is Wiihsu
d0uDt enc Of the best edited nd printed
WssklIss In the whole South AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER UNION.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18
Local Dots

Cotton On this market yester-
day, 134 cents; seed, As cents.
Born. Feb. 16, 1911. to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Henry, a son.
Remember, next Monday, 10th
instant. is the last day for max
ing returns to the county auditor.
A fine son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Reece Will
liams, of East End, Thursday, the
18th instant.
Buford school. taught by Mr..
V. A. Lingle, closed last night
with a public entertainment.
An elaborate and interesting pro-
gram was carried out.
Miss Louise Taylor delightfully."-
entertained at bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served by the lovely young
hostess.
Miss Maggie Beckham has &C.
cepted position as clerk in the
store of Messrs Blakeney & Phil
lips, where she will be pleased to
wait on her numerous friends and
the public generally.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give a
Tea at the residen ce of Mrs. T. S.
Carter on Wednesday afternoon,
February %, beginning at four
o clock, to which the ladies of
the town are most cordially in
vited.
At the quarterly conference of
the Van Wyck circuit held last
Saturday, Messrs J. l.. Tillman,
j, M. Yoder, John Collins and S.
j. Richardson were elected del
egates to the district conference
to be held in Winnsboro April 26-
30.
Mr.. j. B. Pope has resigned his
position as operator at the West
ern Union Telegraph office and
has accepted a position at Roam
oke, Va. Mr.. G. p. McMillen has
been appointed operator at this
place. He arrived in the city last
Monday Era.
Mr.. Robt. Evans, son of Mrs.
M. F. Evans, and brother of Mrs.
E. G. Brasington and Mrs. j. c..
Beckham of this place, died at his
home at Monroe, N. c., Monday
night. Mr. Evans was 80 years
of age. and leaves surviving him
his wife and several children.
The remains will be inferred at
Jefferson today. .-Kershaw Era.
According to announcement
previously made the Bows Corn
Club will meet here today to per-
feet it's organization. 1t is hoped
that there will be large number
of the young farmers of the coun-
ty present. Officers are to be
elected and plans made for the
year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18
Death of Mrs. Lucy Ann Bowers at
Heath Springs.

Mrs. Lucy Ann Bowers, an
aged lady, died on the 11th in
stant at the home of her son,
Mr.. William Bowers, of Heath
Springs. She was a consistent
member of the Methodist church
and was beloved by all who knew
her. The burial was at kershaw,
the pastor of the Methodist church
there, the Rev. George Gary-Lee,
conducting the funeral services.
The Kershaw Era, in it's account
of her death, says Mrs. Bowers
leaves surviving her one brother,
Mr.. Russ Ingram, Of Oakhurst;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Small, of
Lancaster; and eight children as
follows. W.. Lewis, of Heath
Springs; Simon. of Winnsboro;
James, of Kershaw;L W., i, Minor,
Landy and Benjamin, near Ker-
shaw; Mrs. Martha Roach, of
Rock Hill, and Mrs. Bitha Young,
of Dalzell. She also leaves about
one hundred and eighty-five
grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18

after q lapse of several months.
The opening of the road, which
would prove of great convenience
to many people in Mr.. Barber's
section and shorten the distance
between Fort Mill and Charlotte
by about 2 miles, would necessi-
ate the bridging of Sugar creek.
The Lancaster county authorities
seem willing to bear half the ex-
pense of building the bridge,
but the York authorities do not
seem inclined to help in the un-
dertaking.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18
PasenaL.

Mr.. j. M. Hood paid visit to Ker.
shaw this w eek.
| Mr.. b. Y. Fundsrburk went to Dud
ley W. dnesday to see his sister, Mrs.
Ed. Miller. who is very sick.
| Misses Monnie and Enie Hatbcock.
students of X. Is. @. at Charlotte, will
spend Saturday and Sunday with their
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Blackmon and
Mrs. Ellen Slower spent several days
this week with their sister, Mrs. j. j..
Mckeowr OF Black stock.
DIR. w. w. Fcnnell of Rock Hill WAS
I'm the city Thursday.
leading citizens and uptodate farmers,
was In Lancaster Thursday. He paid
this Office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Margaret Ch ambers of Edgemoor
is visiting her son in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Wylie.
Recorder Is. \. Craig of Rock Hill
| was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. Crawford Witherspoon and
little daughter. Elizabeth Crawford, of
Rock Hill, visited their grandm other,
Mrs. q McC. Witherspoon, this week.
Mrs. Shand and Master Silas Bailey,
OF Clinton. arc visiting At the home of
Mr.. ID. Reece Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Outen and little
daughter, Blanche, of Charlotte, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Outen of
this place.
Miss Charlotta Jones returned We'd
| nesday from . visit to her sister at
Graniteville.
The Rev. NJ. j. Long OF Bethune is
spending . few days in town.
Mr.. Hazel Ply ler has been spending Q
few days in Kershaw.
Mr.. A. p. Mcclure went to Union yes
terday to see his mother, who Is criti-
cally i'll.
Squire T. w. Secrest of Osceola was
one Of the pleasant callers at this Office
yesterday.
DIR. j. T.. w. Halle, formerly of Ker-
shaw but now one of the leading ply
| sicians of Rock Hill, was q visitor here
yesterday. We are indebted to him for
| n pleasant call.
Miss Bessye Montgomery, of Route 5,
is spending a few days here with her
! aunt, Mrs. II. A. Long.
Dr. w. +. Laney, accompanied by Dr.
Fennell of Rock Hill, went over to bud.
ley. Chesterfield county, Thursday At
ternoon TO see Mrs. Ed. Miller of JEFF
ferson, who is desperately i'll at the
home Of her father, Mr.. Thomas Funder-
| burk. The trip was made in an auto
mobile, the party retu rninR at night in
time for DR.. Fenne.l to take the South
ern's night train for Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18
Charlie Plyler's Sentence Commuted
to Life imprisonment.

Monroe Enquirer: The last
chapter in the story OF Charles B.
Plyler for killing his brother-in-
law, Carter Parks, on the 18th
day of last June. has been writ
ten so far as the courts are con-
cerned. at least. Governor Kitch-
in this morning El1kngediPly lyier's
sentence from death by electro
cution to life Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Tomorrow was the
day set for Plyler's execution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18

A popular young couple were
united in marriage at Heath
Springs Wednesday evening, the
charming bride being Miss Lena
Mobley, daughter of Mr.. H. w.
Mobley of Heath Springs, and
the groom, Mr.. Oscar Hammond,
son of Mr.. j. F. Hammond,
of Russell Place. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. C..
Mouzon, pastor Of the Heath
Springs Methodist church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18
Lancastrians Who Heard Ellen
Terry.

The following ladies and gen.
tlemen went over to Rock Hill
Wednesday afternoon to hear
Ellen Terry, at Winthrop College,
on "Shakespeare's Heroines:"
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wylie and
daughter. Miss Juanita, Mrs. j.
T. Thomasson and niece. Miss
Katherine McCrorey. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Profs.
j. M. Ariail and ]. E. Mcdaniel,
Miss Bess McManus, Miss Bessie
Harper and Miss Mary Barr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-02-18
Special Notices.

There will be . basket supper at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Crenshaw,
Friday night, February Gath, proceeds
to help defray expenses of rebuilding
the Crenshsw school house which was
recently destroyed by fire. cordial
invitation extended to all. Misses Ivor
Brown, Idell Hendrix, Bessie Croxton,
Clara Baker, com mittee of arran gements.
Rev. w. p. Marlborough will preach
to men At Grace church Sunday after
noon At 3 o'clock; morning and night
TO mixed congregations.