davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Called Home

Early ON the morning OF December
30. 1912. death claimed the young " lie
Of Harry Russef Gotten.
Meta Stalcup. Gotten was born April
I'd. 1872. IN this county. She was
happily united IN marriage December
I'D. 1907. TO this union. one so,,
was born. little Layman Conway
Gotten, who Is now five months old.
with ~ much Of brightness before
her, It's hard To understand why this
beautiful young life was claimed by
the Grim Reaper. A truly happy
home is saddened. The young hus-
band. the sweet babe, the father,
mother. sisters and brothers are
crushed and leart.broken..
"Nut now. but In the coming years
!, may he In that better land:
Wen read the meaning of our tears.
Andlthen. ali then, We u understand
After an impressive service 10y Rev.
Garrett. Of st. Joseph. the remains OF
Mrs. Gotten we're laid In resi- in the
Forbes cemetery. January |. 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Taps Are Sounded.

In uur iNSu" last week. Nu made
hrirl mention uf tlr sudden death uG
y L.. oI~krl. formerly ~ county.
which occurred ~ his uum" In ~lrIrr
Nadrr. California, .rnhrr ~. lIig.
Tie particulars ui li- death nave
just reached u~ White he had hr"u
Falling seemingly IN general h"d,'h.
caused irum rirumaii,W be- had burn
able Ia br around. ami had been feel.
ing ~ well aS usual iIchid ret urnrd
from lhr pu~tullrr. and lini>hing his
family ,rhurc~, >it down beside his
vii" un lhc pOr'ii, and locked over lac
evening paper, and laying 1t down lac
arose. from his seat. aud suddenly fell
Ia the floor. Mrs. taskrL al ONCE
Summoned medical aid and on the
physicians arrival, II waS found hc
was beyond medical aid The heart
failed, aud lac died without uticring a
word.
Alexander Linn taSkcy was torn In
l'uit J"lNi>, New York. March, | lS.i7.
died al >icrrc Madrc. California. Dr.
crmirr ~, lpl2, In the 1Gih year nt
lii>agc. llrpas>rd his young manhood
days IN his na,iNc state, and hcu went
10 Minnesota. lOcat ing ON 4 farm near
Mankato.
On the ruming on uf tile civil war
~" enlisted In the ID Minnesota CAV.
aiary. serving three years, and then
~ cnli>lcd and served Ia the CLOSE of
lhr war, In the early IO'> lac located
near Sioux Falls, South Dakota. where
lic remained uni II ISIS, when hr moved
/" Holt county, near New Point, pur.
chasing the l>aialI brrn farm: hc
later took up his residence In Oregon.
when II" Went 10 Sierrc Madre. where
lee resided until his death.
lie was married IN Minnrsola "A. some
j" years ago, To Miss Frances Van
DIrcn. vino with eight children sur
yiNc, These are: Irving and Mrs.
Rufus Meyer, ofbul look Washington:
Greer, Mrs. u. j. Lord and Miss Elsie.
of Sicrre Madrc; Henry r., Of Concord,
., liIornia: Mrs, W r. Bible, Of Phil
adclphia. Pennsylvania, and Herbert
W, uf Muskogrc, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Caskry celcbra, ed
their ioli Wedding anniversary DE.
c-ubrr ith, lnl2.
Mr. taskey Vas Il splendid citizen,
"a, Al l,lS t,I tI tn Ia.
death i keenly regretted, especially
among us vino we're his neiglibors and
associates. TmE SENTINEI. extends
its deep sympathy Ia the widow. and
children, IN their sorrow which las 50
quickly come 10 them,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Union Christmas Enter.
tainment.

The house was filled early Christ.
mas evening. to listen 10 the pro.
gram To bc rendered 10y the thil.
drcn Of the sunday school. The chil.
drcn had been drilled and thoroughly
trained 10y Jessie Cain an" wife. Bcr.
tha Michel aud Emma Radlcy. The
program consisted uf rccitatiunS, u,
the small children. Duets. and apuar.
tcttc. and u drill by the large boy,
and girls. Much time had been spcn,
i,i preparing this drill, and the chill
dren's work was almost perfect. Ai
appreciation uf their work was shuwi
10y the audience 10y calling them bach
for u second performance.
The climax ul the program va,
reached wien the santa Claus pla,
Wa staged 10y the boys and girls, IL
which they had direct phone connrc
tinn with santa from the North. say
Ing hc would be present IN 4 few mo
mcnt> to Civ" the SUNDAY school thcil
treat. On time santa arrived IN IT,,
form ui III, Nrtlcn WItha irW well
cln~"u words lto emphasized the duI )
uf parents and children 30 Sunda,
school. AIirt umuNing TIA" children
for 4 short imr. hp gave them theft
presents aud treat. \. M.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Regular services will be condncted
by the pastor next sunday a. usual.
Rev. James T. watkins, Mrs. Clag
ett's father, died al his home In Ap.
plcton City, Mo, on Dee. ri. 1912, at
l,3o y, m, after u long illness. For
nearly forty years he was faithful
and efficient minister Of the Presby-
terian church, most of the time In
the state Of Missouri, Among his
pastorates We're Jefferson City, Clin-
ton, Butler, and Rich lin, For
years he was Superintendent of Home
Missions and Presby,erial Evangelist
for Kansas City Presbytery, For the
last ten years lac had not been In act
i've work on, account Of failing health,
but preached occasionally As he was
able. The influence Of his life will be
long felt In the co,nninnities' where
I've lived. \, q
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
u. b. Church, Maitland
Circuit.

sunday school AT Maitland. shiloh,
Lincoln and Marion at 1890 Il. N.
ON account Of quarterly meeting,
which viii be- held al Maitland, Sat
urday ard sunday, there will he no
preaching AT Lincoln or Marion.
Business meeting will he at Maitland,
Saturday, AT = O'Clock p. M, and It Is
desired that all members of the con.
ference will he present. Presiding
Elder u. l.. Neahr, will preach sun.
day al llan a. M, followed by the
Lords supper.
A series of meetings will begin at
Shiloh church, Monday evening, and
H. Is hoped that all will make a very
strong effort TO he present at the
first service. Everyone extended
every courtesy through the meeting
You will he welcome tn all services.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Is Making Good.

1t always gives us pleasure to chron.
icle the doings of former Oregon boys,
who are making good. This week we
mention &. ]. stocking, better known
by his s.hoolmates as "Tink''D super.
intendent Of the North East Kansas
Telephone Co., of Hiawatha, Kansas.
and superintendent Of the South East
Nebraska Telephone Co. Of Falls City.
lie was called "Tink.' when a boy be.
cause he was always tinkering at
something IN the mechanical line.
He has turned that tinkering into
something worth while. There are
many telephone and electric light
patents on the market of which he Is
author of a dozen or more Of them.
Tie Hliawatla anchor Is nov being
largely used, even by the Canadian
government. A lightning arrester is
used exclusively by the Bell telephone
people. He perfected the four.party
seIec'i,e rigging apparatus, which is
handled 10y the Kellogg switchboard
and supply CO., Of Chicago. lie is
nov busily engaged IN sending out
bids To cont ractors for the construc.
tion of an electric light plant for our
sister city Of White Cloud Tie blue
prints and specilical ions were made
10y him some time ago. When com.
pleled that city will have one of the
best plants, of it, size. in the state.
They will have fun " hours service.
and ye' viii only have to run the en-.
ginc six hours. II is a system that Is
rcvolutioniling the power plant bust.
neS> for small cities. because uf its
economy. There l. no loss Oi current
from long transmission lines and
transformers. with seventeen years
of practical experience. together with
a three years college course In clec.
triral engineering hc has gained him.
self a reputation among men. who
know, Ia he one uf the best elect rical
engineers IN this part of the country.
lie owns his home IN iliawa'ha
where his wife and three children
max" life worth living.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Friday, January 8. 1918.
MarRret Tritt.YOung.

Margret Tritt-Noung was born IN
Dakvilc. Cumberland county. Penn.
sylvania, April 1. lsDs. and died at
b the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lot.
tie Markt, IN Oregon. Missouri. DE.
cembcr -. lDl2. aged - years. seven
months and twenty.Seyen days. Mrs
Young united with the German Re.
formed church IN her native state at
the age uf eighteen. and two years
afterwards hrr letter wa taken To
the PRESBYTERIAN church ~ Middle.
spring. Pennsylvania. She las al.
ways remained a loyal and faithful
member of that church.
In Drtnbrr, lsGo. she was united In
marriage 10 Henry u. Young. aud 10.
gc,hrr They came To Holt county in
lsis and settled IN the WOODY lille
nrighhorlDod. There she lived until
the death uf her husband. IN loo7.
when she came Ia Oregon.
Mr.. Young Wa ~" mother of ten
children. all pf whom are living. also
ihir'y.twu grandchildren and >ix
great grandchildren. There has never
been 4 death among these. The rhil.
drru are Mrs. viii Drfr. Mr.. WIN.
klin"p'j"r. Mrs. iiro. Ialtrrs ,h. Mr.,
Frank Morgan, Mrs. Luttir Naiki.
Mr.. Charlie. Narht. and Miss Laura.
al. ui oregon. iirurgr AMI Mr>. John
Npprr, hp'u uf Nuuui cay: luhn. Of
rnr Nr'hur r,yi~: also three ~i,.
'"r- and pur bTDjhrr survive: Mr~.
Kate ttisWr.L ul Muuud CilG Mi>.
\uuir irtrs. Of Maitland: Nj. len
Wright, Of AMMONIA: Mr.. May G"l.
win. NJ oregon: and j. u. Tritl Of
Han ,dI,r. H.uu~NINiul.
Mr.. Young hat suffered two
strokes - paralysis and on ridai he.
center 2olh, suffered = tiird stroke
from which she never rallied. death
coming MuniaN 4. IT.. ~ twenty
minutes after four.
Ia ~" death at Mr.. Iudng her
friends ius" uu" Nhp Wa inal Ia
ih"m ~ s!'hur,, aaI suffering: her
family mourn the los uf a good
moi her: Yet they grirNr not ~ those
without hope auf the memory of
after years viii b" llaIluNrd by
thoughts ui lowing sacrifices and
kindly deeds ever wrought for them.
To hcr It has been the iiyiug down
ui burdens: IL" entering into the
Land of Rest
The funeral services were held
from the l'rc~ll terrain rhur'h Tues
day, l'rr. ~, ~ : u'clurh p. M. hN
Re, 7. u. Roberts. W the p,r~h,-
terrain church ~ Nrw Point later.
mrnt In Maple ''ruvr cemetery.
There l. no death.
What seems 81 j. transition.
This life Of muiiil breath
j. hu' suburb ol the ,rr Eysiin,
Whose portals We can iwitu.' q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
In Old Alabama.

cur friend. rim" iiiLmaurirc. T.
nov enjoying lie sights down AT Mo.
bile, and IN a letter to H. write, en-.
irrlainingly about what hc l. seeing
Am down ~ Mobile, watching the
monster slips unload iirir great car.
goes al bananas, which il done l.,
machinery, and In great contrast to
IL" system of ilic old gang plant; gang
or shoulder parade, and viii unload
ufc nI those great Lcyiat hans IN fOu,
hours, which ILLS ljO refrigcralOrcaI.
OF ,in bunchrs 10 the car. Dh, ihos,
bananas taste good - different 10
iho>c riprlird while You wait.
This old town has certainly pictur
c>uuc, ~ well ~ ancient buildings
with Two up'to-datc >kyscrapers as
Tar up ~ they 90 cigh, stories. Gun
old friend. Louis Irvine. seems TO In
about The busiest man In Mobile. sell
Ing this brick.colorcd land, of which
I hr government shows very good re-
ports. ] can't say thai ! am deeply
impressed with the land ~ for color
but It's produrtiycness II marvellous
for ihc appearance of Mother Eartl
here. Red, very red. l. hc best. Mr.
Irvine has u beautiful home on King
llill very picturesque and up.t o.datc
with all the lates, improvements
His wife. one of those grand Soul lierI
ladies of the highest type; three
bright young sons, and all indicai ion.
point 10 prosperity In the Southland
for the Irvine family,
viii remain here several days Il,
yc, 10 satisfy my ambitious thoughts
and will he able 10 give 4 full report
on my reruru To Dld Missouri.
Respectfully,
y, i. FirIMAURICE.
Mobile, Ala, Dec. -. 1912"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
They Will Come Back.

Mr., bert lirck, an old Oregon boy,
was with H.. sunday last. lbcc. ~.
1917, Iur Il DAY or So or more. the guest
oi i'nclc George Mctcr and family.
who are near relatives, II J. nov 23
years ago, since Bert lived here. aud
II was indeed pleasure ~ meet him,
Bert i married nov and has \ son.
aged about y years,
Bert was one Of the class, IN our high
school, In the third gra ic IN l>Si, At
which time L picture va, taken of
this class, ~ IN NOR. ant Mliicu,
We are very sorry. Ne 'ilipl repro
ducr. Miss BESSIE l..ilInrr, n,M Mrs.
Bessie Porter, of Mouni City, VA, the
teacher In charge. Twelve of the
number still reside in Oregon and vi
cinity, and among them are, David
Barbour Jr., Henry Norlsch, Alexis
kunkel. John Eiler, Fred i.le'kcr,
now Of Broken Bow, Nebraska: Ella
Castle, Gcrtie Bennett, Hattie Harris.
Minnie Harris. SHEPPARD, GeriicSt Stock.
Il,nie Ida kennciy.Eyans, Lrona
Schultz Ieller.
Mrs. Ida Kennedy Evansentcrtained
few Of the old pupils at her home at
dinner, Sunday, Dec. ~. in honor of
Mr.. iirrl lieck.
After dinner they took Bert for Il
tour of the city, and showed him the
many improvements that had been
made, since he Was here - years ago.
They also went 10 the old school house,
on the hill, and sat in the same seats,
they occupied years ago, and strange
10 say, the seats seemed TO be too
small for item no wonder, that such
should he the ease they are all grow
ing obese, and il is hard for them TO
sit in anywhere.
Iierl Is now in thc pumbing bus
ires, at Kansas CITY. Ia. ~ beautiful
home and Is prospsring:' and. why
should he not, being In the ,Plumbing
business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Don't forget the date OF
excursion rates to Southern
Arkansas. January 7th. 1913.
with F. L. ZelIer.

liig.heartcd Charley koock. our
eliot hing dealer, remembered the In.
mates At the county intirmary, Christ.
mas, with a suitable present. II
made their hearts glad, and they felt
In their misfortune, that they we're
not wholly forgotten,
THE SELECTED Big Type
Poland.C lima Of today, Is an animal
that has immense size and quality: l.c
Is an easy feeder. u quick grower and
a good locker. lie il built right to
please the feeder, and the buyer who
manufaciur him into pork ready for
the consumer. lie Is well meated in
the parts that bring the best prices on
the market, No hog can excel him
In lac hams: he can be fatlencd M
any age for the market; he has the
size and quality that will meet the
demands on this line. Everyone will
have TO grant that the Big Type in.
PRODUCTION into Poland. .Chinas has
been OF the greatest Importance In
increasing the popularity of the
Poland.China, They had u direct in
fuence ON all breeds TO enlarge them
to meet the common demand. and
are justly entitled to their share of
the honor in thus aiding to make the
Poland.China the great popular breed
of swine AT this time and age, VIM.
.Rostock, one mile east Of Oregon, has
this splendid ys,,0g stock rol.saae; ALL
OF THE TIME. e''N>t- -
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

Alfred Bahler brought IN, this
week. two ears Of cattle feeders.
Richard Gillet, Of Corning. was In
town. Monday. Of this week. on busi-
ness.
Mart Graham and wife have re-
turned from a visit with relatives In
Iowa.
Representative Riley SwOpe was
on the st. Joseph market. Monday, Of
this week
Frank Rocker and family. OF
Broken Bow. Nebraska, were here
with home folks. during the holiday
season.
DR.. Leonard Botkin. Of Cherry.
vale, Kansas. is at home with his par.
ents In New Point. for the holiday
season.
-E. q. Phillips and wife were In
Savannah. this week. spending q por.
tion of the holidays with his mother
and other relatives.
Miss Anna Fiegcnbaum. of st 10.
seph, accompanied 10y her sister, Mrs
Carrie Steinmitz, were here over sun.
day. the guest of relatives.
lanes :. Perkins. accompanied
by his daughter, Armoline. visited In
RulO. over Christmas. the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Mary Leblanc.
Rev A. u. Seclig and wife. of Al
bany. Nere here for portion of the
holidays. the guest of his father and
motlIcr.in.law. &. ". Cunmins and
wife.
Statesmen WANTED to look
after our inlcfes, IN Holt and ada.
cent counties. salary or Commission
Address TuE HARVEY OiL Go. .Cleve.
land. -.
VIII IIuiatt, Of Clay township,
was IN oregon. saturday. of last week,
visiting lis father. Judge Daniel Hui.
att whom lac reports to he In fairly
good health,
Mr.. Lou Gibson l. visiting In
Emmett Idaho. the CUES, Of her
brother, =. y. Iiuchrr Mrs. :. y.
Buchcr. who had been visiting here 9,
accompanied her
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

crowd spent the day at the beautiful
Botkin home at New Point. Tie
crowd went to New Point by automo.
bile In the morning. \ sumpiuous
turkey dinner was served. The table
was decorated with holly and mis,le.
toe. with mistletoe place cards. Gov.
ers were laid for ten. The vacant
chair Of the absent Fudgcr, Alberta
Bragg, was taken by Leonard Bot kin,
who was home for the holidays. Al
five O'Clock the party returned To ore
gOn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

saturday evening. Nj. l.luyd
Thatcher entertained u party or seven
tables AT jon IN honor of hi> friend
Nj Roberts, ol Lexington, Mo-.
4 teacher IN the Wentworth Military
academy, ol that city Mis-. Lois
richards and Mr.. Ray Evan, received
ihc head prizes. Refreshments we're
served Al Scasonablc hour and very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. +. &.
DUNCAN entertained ~ cards In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. George &. kauclicr.
of Memphis, Tennessee. tivc hun.
drcd "aS played Al cigl, tables. The
house wa~ beautifully decorated witt
Christmas greens. Mis- Lois Wclty
and br. : u IIibhard. uf kan>as,ity,
won III" head prizes and Nj. iud Mt.
kauchcr received the guest prizes.
ELEGANT rrrrcshurnl, Hrrr served.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03
Buy that farm or timber
land in Arkansas. before IL
increases in value. Inquire
OF E. L. Zeller.

Jonas and Johnnie johnson. Who
were residents of Forest city - years
aaso. were In Forest city, saturday
last, Dee. -, 1917. looking over the
,rcnc> at their chidhuud. They are
now Wcll.,o.du farmers of Washington
and other Western states.
{. a. Edward. formerly of this
county, and eN.Shrfiil. writes Us un-
der date of Dee. *. 1872. tia, they
have had a line winter, roads never
better. and although a little dry,
farmers are still plowing. and pros.
poets are tine for the coming year.
The entertainment at the church
In Forbes ON Tuesday night. Dcc. -.
lnls, has been reported 10y all prcsen,
that !, was one of the best entertain.
mcn,s that has ever been In the
Forbes church, and all who were pres.
en-, were >aliSlird and highly pleased
with the program, and the crowd wa.
unusually large.
l'rmrmhcr the Box supper a, the
NickrlIS Grove school. this FRIDAY
evening. Jan. J, 1913. 4 line literary
program has been prepared. and every.
body i invited 10 attend Prof. E.J.
Powell. Of our public school. viii give
u fine magic lantern exposure. Re
sure and attend and see something
good. = ..
John Goodharl. Of tile Triumph
district, was n 81, Joseph visitor, this
week. j, T., Lacey informs us that
John bad horse for sale or trade.
and when quest ioned In regard to the
horse : act lon. etc., said that he did
not exactly know, but that the liorse
was considerable like himself. but IL
you would give him time, he w6nld
ge, there.
Parcels Post service was ina,lgu.
rated In our post tui,cr. "Wednesday
morning OF this week. Jan. |, l1l;I
and The irs, one Ia avail themselves
Of this privilege was Harvey Evans,
grocer, who sent two pounds of Horse
shoe chewing tobacco 10 Ernest Bah-
ler route ,, out Of Oregon. the post
age being seven cents, where hereto
fore II would have been ~ cents, or |
cent per ounce, the wrapper making
difference OF . cents ON the package
Willis Weaver, son of Rev. W.
Weaver, formerly of Forbes, this
county, hui now residing IN Sealy,
Austin county, Texas, is here from
Columbia, where he l. Il student In
the State university, from which in
stitution, he has graduated. and Is
now taking an extra degree. He
taught four years In the Philippine
Islands, under thu government. He
Is an exceedingly bright young man,
and will certainly land In the front
ranks.
Grant Howard, who has been
down in Bearden and Holly Springs.
Arkansas, is now AT home. lie is wei
pleased with the country, and says
that Jonas Watson and family. and
Leigh X. bond and family are doing
tine In their new homes, and are es-
pecially delighted with the country.
Grant is stepping awful high, he and
Jonas Watson having gone on a hunt
and killed two deer. This was the first
deer for both of them, and say, they
are feeling SO gotd,'you cannot hard
'ly speak 10 Them, ~ .; H.
I" ..s,.f Fst;;i, -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

VIM Ro,tock, one mile east of
Oregon, has Boars and Gil,s for sale.
They are long and deep bodied, and
are thirty inches tall and over: they
have eight inch bone, they are cut
onl for soo'pound hogs. His spring
boa, : will weigh Compounds and better
Just in breeding conditions; they are
moi fat. just big and smooth. lie has
them in excellent condition, which is
the main part TO produce good, strong
vigorous pigs, lie feeds them very
little corn, hence they are not burnt
out with corn. whi.h would make
them unit for breeding. Ifyou want
something that gets bly, al half the
aye that the hogs we used To have and
have now. get one of these Improved
Big Type Poland.Chinas. His sows
and Herd Bears are all recorded.
They were carefully selected by him.
regardless ofprice, IN Iowa, and shipped
right TO Oregon. Call on or address,
wv s" WIN. ROSTOCk.
Oregon, Mo. .,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

Friday evening Of Christmas week,
Miss Mary Iook entertained the
Fudge crowd at siN.o'clock dinner at
hcr home. Covers were laid for nine.
Christmas ''snappcrS' were al each
place and grea, mcrriment followed
the adjusting OF the paper caps con.
tained therein. The nine girls re-.
maincd all night AZ the Iook home.
While /, was called a slumber party
the rest of the household can assure
you there was little slumbcring done.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

Fred kollmer, OF Forest City,
bought one of those Big Type Bears
|of VIM. Rostock, SATURDAY, Dec, ;.s,
'f0l2; and is more than well pleased
with his bargalh. ', ,...S,.s
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-01-03

Friday, December -, the Fudge
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

A negro boy shot and killed the
Chief of Police in Gulf Port, Miss,
at 4:30 o'clock in the morning while
the latter was attempting to arrest
the negro in the act of burglarizing
a store, was captured, tried and SEN
fenced to death within seven hours
from the time Of the murder. That's
hurried justice. There is reason to
frown upon "the laws delays" but
become frenzied. Let it be dignified,
and just. That is all that honest peo-
criminals should expect.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-24

News From Union, II. F. d. No. a..
Union, S. c., R. F. d No. d, Jan. 21.
The weather for the last few days
has been real spring weather, so the
farmers are making good use of the
pretty days. The "Plowman's Song"
is heard in almost every direction.
Some are planning to plant big
crop of cotton, while others will give
corn and other crops their time and
attention.
The price of cotton doesn'ts affect
the farmer who raises on his farm
what his family and his stock con-
sumo. But it is the one hat has all
of those things to buy pay for
them out of his cotton crop that the
price of cotton most seriously affects.
Miss Beatrice Faucet, who spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. j. ].
Scales, at Campobello, has returned
home.
Mr.. R. c. Rollins of Spartanburg
visited his father, Mr.. N. c. Rollins,
at the home of Mr.. R. G. Haney, last
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Ann Gallman and Mr.. Boyd
Gallman of Jonesville, visited rela-
tives in this community last week.
Misses Bess and Lizzie Kelly Wis
tied relatives in Kelton Sunday.
Miss Corrie Haney spent part of
last week with relatives in Spartan
burg.
Mr.. Ben Going and Miss Eta
Gallman were married Sunday after
noon at the Baptist parsonage at
Kelton, Rev. J. H. Hodges officiating.
Mr.. NJ. c. Gault of Lockhart juno
ton, who has recently purchased a
new buggy, was out driving Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Charles and
children visited relatives in Jones'
vile Saturday and Sunday.
The following is the honor roll of
Kelly School No. 2, for the month
ending January II:
First grade-Wallace Kelly.
Advanced first grade-Horace Ha-
ney.
Second-Bessie Charles, Roy Fau-
cett, Dorthy Haney and Dewey Kelly.
Fourth grade-Clarice Charles.
Fifth grade-Colean Faucet and
Barto Kelly.
Sixth grade-Broadus Kelly.
The school has an enrolment of
27 pupils.