davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

NJ. williams. Mrs. M. b. Abbott. Mrs.
Pertha b. Florance. w. r. Mcclellan;
Mrs. Rose Darling. Frank e. Darling,
Charles Heaton, Ruth w. Heaton,
Elizabeth H. Secor Of Glenham, N. Y,
Pauline M. Boomer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
|ert Steele, Alice Billings Williams,
Mrs. J. c. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Max Clark. 8. w. knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Johnson. ]. o. Howe, E. E.
Baker. s. r. Faris, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
"A. Foley, Mrs. Maude Gardner Odel
of Boulder, e. A. Hilton. B. w. Hill
ton, r. A. Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin H. Thomas of Ault. Alonzo
Beetham. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pollock,
Mrs. Fred e. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Clark, Psyche
Boyd, Herbert M. Baker, Fred C.
Teller. Mrs. Martha A. Brownell, Mrs.
Austa F. Teller, JOS. c. shattuck,
Linda Potter, C. H. Rea, Dora Whine
Merritt of Denver, Ida Whine Ballan-
tine Of Denver, Adele Baker, Hannah
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Devote, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Watson,
Mrs. J. H. Woodbury.. Eulah c. Bick-
ling, Thos. G. Macy, Elizabeth Beeth-
am, Anne H. Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Hogarty of national City, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Smith, Mrs. Kittie
I. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bliss, Mrs.
C. F. Mason, Mrs. Asa A. Decker,
Mrs. Omar c. Hun. Martha c. Hawks,
A. ]. Eaton of Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs.
DELPHI f. Carpenter, VIM. Foote, Mrs.
H. A. Russell, A. c. Boye, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J.. Allen, Mrs. ]. NJ. B. Petri-
kin, Miss Kathryn McElroy. Louis L.
Haines, Mrs Jane N. Sanborn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Mosher, Jack Elliott, Will
Lyons, Richard Armstrong, Mrs. sar-
ah Boyd. J. B. Brownell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. H. Dinsmore, Ben Flor
ance, Mrs. Niagara Hall, Mrs. c. 8.
Hawes, w. A. Hotchkiss, Eugene
Williams, Mrs. A. A. woodbury., Mrs.
Matte Wadlin.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Eaton Pupils Work improving

Eaton, Oct. 24.-Report cards for
the current month Of school work
were sent to the parents of the pu.
pills Thursday of this week. These
cards show an Improvement in the
scholarship Of practically all pupils.
and even in department, which advo.
Gates Of athletics in the schools are
attributing to the return OF football
practice of the students.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Num-, Oct. 23.-At a meeting of the
committee of the Dover Farmers club
1t was voted to serve flve-cent lunch
at the meetings Of the club once each
month. the date being the first satur-
day night in the month, in place Of
twice q month, as was originally pro.
posed. The meeting Of the club will
be held tomorrow afternoon, when an
interesting program will be rendered
but no lunch served,
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
Evan. Beet Yield Ranks High

Evans Beet YteIo RANKS F10h
Evans, Oct. 24.-Beets are yielding
an average of 1S tons to the acre and
testing an average Of II per cent in
sugar content in this district this
year. as compared with an average
yield Of IA tons and percentage of
Is for last year. The rain Of the past
two days has stopped harvesting, but
the pile at the dump was added to
yesterday by many loads that had
been previously pulled and not hauled.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
TEMPERANCE IS
DISCUSSED BY
PIONEERS
Sentiment Strong for State
wide Prohibition
LATER RESIDENCE IN OTHER
clTlES HAS NOT ALTERED
VIEWS ON LIQUOR


bers ever present-152 pioneers and
families being served at the long Ia
bles beautifully arranged by the Unit
Cd Presbyterian ladies-the society Of
Union Colony Pioneers held its annu-
al banquet Thursday. One Of the hap
piest Of gatherings, 1t was . fne sue
cess and thoroly enjoyed by every
ono pressat from the Oldest to the
youngest who tried his best to regis
ter with the other colonists.
A one little old lady said, Each
year I think We have . fine time but
today 10 the best time yet, every year
it IL better" There was q hearty
assent - this remark and each year
It 10 better for the pioneers who have
this splendid chance to be together
again.
Informal Program Rendered
After the dinner there was an in
formal program given, Mrs. c. H.
Thomas, the secretary. read notes oi
greeting from those who were too far
away to be present At the annual
feast and different members were
called upon for speeches. From the
arst speaker. J. Max Clark. who told
what had been done concerning the
temperance cause In Greeley. to the
last one on the program, each took
up the phase Of the Colony charter
which II the most unique. that Of
temperance. J. c. Shattuck and
Peter Whine Of Denver, both great
thinkers, talked for dry Colorado,
Robert Hanna a. representing the
younger members added his points
for prohibition, and DELPHI e. Carpen-
ter. who has made thoro study OF
the arrests made in Greeley. eight
out of 10 being from drunkenness
caused by liquor from the wet towns
near here, declared that It was the
duty of every Greeley citizen to vote
for statewide prohibition.
True to their constitution. these
pioneers have come back from differ
ent parts Of the state still Of the
same idea that . temperance town
is the thing to be desired by upright
citizens.
Captain Hogarty from California
was called on for a speech but he
could not be persuaded to address the
gathering Of old friends, much to their
disappointment
Those Who Registered
Among those who were present to
greet old chums and tell again the
well-known stories, were the follow
ing tho It was impossible to get the
whole list. as all did not register:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fezer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Armstrong Of Denver.
c. g. Buckingham Of Boulder. Helene
A. Stewart of Fort Collins, 8. H. Bird
san Of TT Collins. Mrs. Marian H.
Steele, Oliver Howard, Mrs. e. M.
Miller. Mrs. Kate e. Hanna, Miss
Neena Hanna, Mrs. May 8. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Eta l. Kelley. Mary A. Ray
mond, Mrs. Joseph Inman. r. e.
Hanna of Windsor, F. r. Harrington
Of Windsor, W. p. Ingram, Ellen A.
Paine, W. II. Darling. Mrs. A. K.
Clark. George Hanna Of Winds'
Mrs. A. 8. Darling. Rozine e. Meeker,
Mary J. Ramsdell. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
c. Lewis, Peter Winnie Of Denver. G.
II. Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ran
dolph, Nrs. L. 8. Carpenter. Mr.. and
Nrs. @. A. Mcleod, Ar. and Mrs. H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

PROTECT NEW YORK AGAINST
ASIATIC CHOLERA
New York, Sept. 29.-Health Off
Ger O'Connen of the port of New
York has issued orders mat extra
ordinary precautions shall be taken
to prevent Asiatic cholera gaining a
foothold in this country.
Under his directions, DR.. Oscar
league, director of the quarantine
laboratory, has organized a corps of
cholera experts.
In addition, as cholera is reported
in epidemic form in Eastern Russia,
Austria and among Austrian troops,
the health officer has ordered that all
steamships which comeIhere from
the ports on the Adriatic, on the
Ionian and the Aegean seas, or from
the Mediterranean sea east of Italy,
and the Black Sea, shall be examined
for evidence of cholera infection.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
BITS OF NEWS

John RappeI, wealthy farmer, Es-
sex, Ill, hung self in barn after shoot
ing and killing daughter Hazel, IS.
Insane.
Marie Peteno, 3426 Mclean ST.,
badly bruised when struck by taxi
while getting of street car. Frank
Coleman, chauffeur, arrested.
Mayor Harrison to get back
Thursday. VIII name new corpora
ton counsel. Will probably be Leon
Hornstein or John w. Bechwith.
Music department of Chicago Pub
lie Library to be opened on 4th floor
Thursday afternoon.
Congressman Mann finally came
out for woman suffrage
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, Sept. 29.-Gen. Fun
ston cabled the state department that
Zapata has requested that Funston
not turn over the port of Vera Cruz
to Carranza, as he (Zapata) does not
recognize CaTranza
kilograms from Mexico City and
Villas headquarters received by close
friends of the constitutionalists here
declared that the split between Car
rama and Villa viii be entirely ad-
fusted at the TOrTeOn peace" con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

To make a French seam, first haste
the seam on the right side, then stitch
half way between your basting and
the edges; next trim OF the edges
close to the stitching, remove the
basting, reverse the fold so that the
edges are held between them, then
stitch again so, that they are held
between the two stitchings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29


GO OUT ON STRIKE
Maxwell street market had its first
strike. All but two of the official
''schochets," "a in all, went out yes
terday for a 2-cent increase.
The 'schOchets" are men who pre-
pare Kosher" meat by their methods
of killing. First, in Importance, they
kill the chicken. They demanded 5
cents for bleeding the fowl, where
only cents had been paid before.
The situation was so serious that
Maxwell street housewives gave the
men cents a head for their work
on the chickens. Then some one
noised about the fact that you can
get a. chicken koshered at Fox's store
at 731 Maxwell st. for 8 cents Trade
doomed in Fox's place and the other
shops reduced their price to pennies
per operation.
The men say they will strike again.
POLITICAL DOPE
Roger Sullivan and Sen. Sherman
agree with Roosevelt that Illinois
should be made political battle-ground
this fall of all senatorial and congress
sional elections.
Raymond Robins attacked Sher-
mans record before large crowd in
MurphysborO, H.
Aleck Mccormick will be Bull
Moose star of county campaign.
"Drys" have organized County
Voters League.
To make a French seam, first haste
tho m IN the RIGHT side than Glitch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

ference. It was stated that agree
ment has practically been reached at
this time and that all hostilities will
probably be suspended within day
or two. 1t was limited strongly that
the adjustment made will be the re-
tirement of CaTranZa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO
HOLD NEE TING MONDAY
COUNTY ASSOCIATION IS
CALLED TOGETHER
DIR. WARD COMING
Miss Eva Hite Will Be in Attend.
ance and J. E. Swearingen
Will Make Effort to Come

1t was announced yesterday that ;he
meeting Monday of the Anderson c0un-
~ School Trustees Association will
probably he one Of the most interest
events eyer held by any school asso-
citation In this county DR.. w. A.
Tripp, president Of tn" association
and j. B. FELTON,. county supcrintend-
"ht Of education. are expecting Il big
attendance and they SAY that "a mi
jorily OF the trustees from every sec
ton will be- here for He day
The meeting Is to he held in the
court house. beginning ut II O'Clock
and Il number OF able 50, kcr, viii l,r
on hand. Foremost among these Is
Or J. l.. l.af'rmcc Ward. director of
rural sanitation in South Carolina.
and Miss Mary Eva Iiiir head of the
rural school Improvement a..;ociation
They Will both address The trustees
DR.. Trip yesterday mailed ont The
following letter 10 all til" trustees in
the county:
''ro the Trustees OF Anderson Cuun-
Dear Trustee:
Anderson County Trustees Association
will meet at the Court House in An
derson on Monday, July 9Th, at IL 4.
NJ.
"Dr. LaBruce Ward. OF the State
Board OF Health, will give an illus
tratcd lecture to the Trustees and
will give q number OF things that
may he put In practice in the public
schools OF the coupty at very small
cost.
Miss Eva Hite. president OF the
State Ru al School Improy cment AS
sociation. will he present and will
talk on rurol school improve
ments In every phase of the subject
This is an opportunity that no trus-
tee Of the county can afford to miss
"Supt. ]. E. Swearingcn, State Sup
crintendent OF Education. has been
asked to be present. and this should
he drawing card to all School Trus-
tees. and especially If their district
is not doing what it should from a
standpoint Of school activity.
1.-THE Association will complete the
organization ut this meeting and there
are a number of things that will Wit
ally effect every district of the coun-
ty.
Expecting to see every Trustee of
the county present at this meeting
nnd expecting to see 1914-15 the best
school year in the history of the coun-
t."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
JOHNSON OUT FOR
A COUNTY OFFICE
Popular Citizen Of White Plains
Section Would Fill Post of
County Supervisor

The lntest candidate to aspire for
an Anderson county Office Is w. J.
Johnson Of the White Plains section
who apnounces In this Issue of The.
lntciligcncer that he Is II candidate
This makes five candidates in the race.
for Supervisor of Anderson county.
Mr.. Johnson Is we'll known far
Incr and has followed that calling in
his section with success. He has
never figured In politics before. al
though he has been achool trustee I'm
his di3trict for some time and has
ably discharr'n, Ia ''"tir,. IL, '"ms
In tho mercantile business ut Pelzer
for seven years and has come in con-
tact with almost all the people Of An
dcrson county.
In discussing his candidacy yes
terday Mr.. Johnson said that he had
received assurances of support from
ALI paris uf !hn county and h. un-
l!"?..S that he will he elected We
SAYS that IL he should secltr tlr c.
iir " Will do fhc b.s he can for all
para: pf the county ln,l wi SAND for
all Anderson county roads being i'm
proved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
BANKERS
ISSUING WARNING
HAVE BEEN TOLD OF APP
PROACH OF INSECT
THE BOIL WEEVIL.
Heard Address at Charleston
Meeting Saying that Weevil
Arrives in S Years

One Ct Anderson's we'll known
bankers said yesterday that the peo-
pie of this section would do we'll to
bear In mind the remarks made at
the State meeting OF South Carolina
Bankers. held at Charleston, ON the
subject of the boil wccvil. This Is
danger. hardly to be termed i'm
minent as yet. ard still it Is a fore
gone conclusion that the boil weevil
Will reach South Carolina and An
derson county within the next few
years.
The holl wcevil has about $50 mil
cs to travel before 1t reaches the
South Carolina border and at It's av-
erage rate OF migration this will re-
'quire about five years., said B.
II. Rawl. chief of the dairy division.
bureau of animal industry. United
States department. of agriculture, in
an address on the boil weevil deliver
cd before the South Carolina Bankers
association recently in Charleston. On
this premise Mr.. Ruwl developed plans
for the people OF the State by VIII u
they can better cope with the sitna-
tfon when the boil weevil appears
and reduces the cotton crop about so
per cent. He told of the ravages in
other States and drew parallel of
similar conditions for this State. His
|. remedy Is that the farmers learn to
grow other crops or to raise live stock
and that the bankers cooperate with
them by lending them money to build
up these new ventures.
Mr.. Rawl traced the gradual ad-
vance Of the boil wcevil from The
time that 1t first appeared in the
Brazos river region Of Texas, and
showed by statistics the devastation
that this little animal has done. In
Louisiana. for instance In 1904, the
cotton crop was over 1000, 900 bales,
but after the boil weepii had fully
entered the State the crop decreased
to less than 250.000 bales. and since
then It has not exceeded 100000 bales
per ann,,n. But worse ore the figures
for ten counties In tho southern part
OF Mississippi. In 1906 they produced
an aggregate OF. 262. 4S6 bales, which
was reduced in 1 '912 to 3S.133 bales.
Speaking OF the change In financial
conditions. due to this astoundingsde- L
croase In cotton production, Mr.
Rawl said: :. =! - =
"Since cotton has become unproflt-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
NEGRO STABBED
YOUNG WHITE BOY
Abbeville County People Became
Aroused and Trouble Was Mar
rowly Averted

Capt r. J. Ramcr returned last
night from Abbcville and stated that
he hnd very evcntfui trip. At An
treviIle he found the community
some what stirred up over the fact
that white child had been stabbed
by n grown negro man. The hoy was
teasing tho negro and finally threw q
bucket OF water on him. Tho negro
stabbed the hoy In retaliation.
This happened Wednesday. The
boys condition became very serious
yesterday and there were some NUT
terings. Sheriff Lyon. OF Abbeviile.
was notified, but rather than take
chances. some OF the cooler heads
among the neighbors decided to take
charge OF the negro and to rush him
to the Abbeville jail.
Between Carswell Institute and
Gluck Mills. Captain Ramer passed
through the track OF q severe storm.
The road was Uttered with branches
of trees and the signs OF severity >oi
the wind were many. He saw the
McGee gin house burning Mt Starr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
A SAD DEATH.
Mr.. II T. Shaw Of Near Townyille
Loses His Wife.

Townville, July 2.-The death angel
came to the home Of Mr.. II. f. Shaw
Monday, June 80, and claimed for its
prize. Mrs. Henry Shaw after an i'll
ness Of only few days.
Mrs. Shaw married only ten months
ago. Before her marriage she was
Miss Lula Maxwell. daughter of Mr..
Jim Maxwell OF near Townvllle.
Mrs. Shaw leaves her husband, Mr..
Henry SHAY. her father. Mr.. Jim Max
well OF near Townvifle. two brothers
and one sister as follows: Mr.. Char
ley Maxwell OF Hart county. ca, Mrs.
Jim Dyar Of Hart county, Ca. MIR.
Chantlier Maxwell OF near Town
Vile
She was IS years OF age being the
Youngest daughter OF Mr. Maxwell.
Besides them she leave. n large cir
Gle Of kindred and iSiends who will
greatly miss her. .NCi
Mrs. Shaw and her little babe were
laid TO rect In Andcr3onville Gene
terry the following day. Mr.. Shaw has
the sympathy Of his many friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
able, why do the farmers not raise

able, why do the farmers not raise
live stock? The angwar Is, they do
not know how to conduct q live stock
business and they have no money to
get into it. The bankers are unwilI-
ing to lend money for live stock pro-
duction, because they know that the
farmers arc without experience In
this business and therefore loans for
that purpose would be unsafe.
"You." he continued, "the bankers
OF South Carolina, have in your con-
troll the most powerful single factor
for dealing witt, this most perplcxing
problem. 1t is the s37,00O,000 that
you lend annually to the farmers OF
the state for cotton production. You
cnn require as condition OF these
loans that small amount of them
say 10 per cent. be devoted to the
production Of money crops other than
cotton. Yon can increase their loans
slightly with the stipulation that the
increase and 10 per cent. Of the loan
desired be used for something other
than cotton"
Mr.. Rawl then went on to show
how the farm demonstration agent
out some of the plans OF raising grain
crops. cows, hogs, mules and other
things, to take the place of the cotton
"Thc approaching boil weevii," he
concluded. "will bring to the State
the greatest economic problem that
has confronted It In the last half
century. 1t must not be considered
the merchants and the bankers prob
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
DAMAGE DONE YESTERDAY
FROFh' HAIL, LIGHTNING
AND CLOUDBURST
FEW SEVERE LOSSES
Property and Crops Damaged
Near Glucls Mills and Flat
Rock Section is Almost
Devastated

anderson cGGn', yr"t' lay "xp':.
c,lrrd one oI the most severe ,turm;
ir i'H history "i'n ONE :i,cii",!H "x
p"ri'hc"d II clcu.bnrat. others were
viaitc'! by II tr,rbi. hail ";orim. whil"
III still other "oc.ions ;hc lightning
i:,l great damage.
Shortly after O'Clock The sky bo-
came overcast with storm clouds and
III a lcw nIinutcu The storm broke
Trees ~"rr G;roui"d. barns were
blown darn. :: church VAS wr.nched
from IL. p'!i.rg ~ the terrific Snlr
and fru":inr crops were entirely de-
3'ruyrd iy hail.
IE. hail G.rm seems To have don"
,hr i:rcal'.,t dan.ai;g near the Glurl:
Mili. although other ..'ciionS may
hay" suffered aisu. Tcl"Dhonc CON
Lcct,"n with outlying districts w:r
iInpu":'ilic last niGnt on account Of
ihc pui"s and wires hcing blown
down bnt no reports were received uc
8 hail storm ",''cpt from til" t;iuci:
section. Near ,nnt place the cotton
Har practically destroyed. the stalks
being cnt into ahrcds. II is said that
the hail fell for only n few seconds
hui during the very short pace il
Was sufficient To practically kill all
til" growing crops. s. H. Mckinney.
w!Io lost his; entire crop by hail ll;t
GEAR. was again IL sufferer yesterday
an,l he told The InirlliIcncrr last
night that his crop seemed To hc gone
lis ncighbOrs were nlaO badly dam
aged.
II Is said that at Donalt!s the comn-
tTy experienced what may br termed
4. Va.
'lOcUy liz 'lrn' some of the
farm land laslicd away.
Tie crops AMI pusycn-
gr"" coming :. on last night
said that so much ell he water
ran above the railr,. "a cuts on either
side o. the track and completely Gov
er.ri the track.
At Starr. Elias MCGcc's gin house
VA: struck by lightning and burned
to the ground. together with all the
Ein machinery farm machinery and
nboui 600 bushels Of oats Mr.. Me-
Gee estimates that this loss alone will
reach about $l.50O.
In the Flat Rock section the VIM
was terrific. the Fiat Rock church he
ing blown frcm its pillars by tho high
Wind. About 100 trees were uprootcd
iii that immediate section and barns
aad fences were blown .iowH OH ali
sidcs. Pink 1atc's barn was struck
hy lightning hut it is thought that the
building was Sn.cd.
II is said that almost the entire
county suffered l0yyrs from. barns
and cliimncya bcing blown down and
from losses by fire. following the
electrical display and 1t seems
strange that great damage was done
right around the edge of the city
while no loss was suffered In Andcr-
son.
Sn far rs was reported yesterday
there was nc loss OF life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
0 oooo 900 oooo 5000 q

Special to The lntelligencer.
Iva, July Wednesday, afternoon
June o. as the FUN was sinking in
the wectorn hills. the Lord in His own
way, which Is always the best. came
to the bedside Of our devoted husband
and loving father and summoned hin
away for the home beyond and the
body needed rest. the sweet happy res
God gives His children when they are
tired OF Corrow and suffering.
EaSton Brooks life was no cxcep-
tion. He had had SORROWS as we all
must have. Hut this heavy grief
made him strong Hc made friends
with every acquaintance and the
three hours he lay i'll was evidence
enough he had made life Il success
Every minute and hour his friends
went back and forth ministering IL
his wants every one doing oil in his
power to stay the hnnil of death, but
of no avail, and Mr.. Brock was num-
bered with the dead. We can not
understand why God took this good
man. He was Eorn on the 18th. day o
November, lS4S. thus being 6G years
Of age at the time Of death. He was
married to Miss Elizabeth Lowe
This loving wife flied his heart with
Joy and they were all the world to
each other. knitted still closer togeth-
er by the lives OF the eleven children
that are still living, one has gone be-
fore TO prepare the way. for the love
ones left behind.
The children are as follows: Mrs
S. M. Owen Of White Oak. Texas; the
oldest Davis of Fair Play, S. c., Mrs
+. l.. Meek. Mrs. ]. N. Fisher. Mrs
Sam Brock. Mrs. Wilson Lathem, Mrs
G. w. Strickland and boys. MIR. C. w
II. E.. j. A. and X. H. Brock. the last
one mentioned being tho baby, 20
years old. all Of this place.
Mr. Brock was god husband and
father. He joined. the Ebenezer, Meth
od;st c..nrch when he was young and
was always a faithful and Christian
worker. His remains were laid to
reEt In the Ebenczera cemetery the day
following his death. Services being
conducted by Rev: ". G. Wright and
assisted by his pastor, Rev. N. l,ober.
SON. s'