davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Grsfime, gllta Ganaoa

iijafunta.
Gllei inrn armoii oliii ollut mi
nun lobbrtufIani oliiin MIND roa-
>olliiullbesiani b%uffuntt. Sinun ia. /
naii on minun %ialtoni fpnttilG ia
palfeus mimin teill1ni. gii n on
Sumala maailman rnfaStanlt, ettG
ban antoi ainoan poifania, ettei
fenf1Gn, iofn ltsfoo bGneen, pioG
brffuman, paan iionfaitfiien elG-
m1n iaaman. 8oi jos iaernamic-
bet ia papit aiatteliiifpat fuinfa fal-
Lis ia G1rettomdn tGrfed tebtGipG
beilld on: lnnrnatn lafio ia enarl-
feliumia Sllmalan taboon mutoiies
ii. Sos pnniiipat papit tGm1n 1po1-
nlcni1 niiafii, ettG oitein pubuiii-
mot Sumalnn ianna. Slette Slma-
Ian lGbetti1, lanan fnottajia. sos
na1rin bGnen ianania tulfitictte
maGrdsi1 mielesiG &ristiifien Irnos
tctuille Min mifG iuitri pobinfo, l.
jGinen perifato.
WSeill1 fGp toisfielinen pappi pi-
t1m1si1 iumalanpnllpelrSta. SfGlpG
fpll1 ionoa, en- fosfaan tunnc BEN
gen Dbtepttd, ett1 oliiimme ioman
miinipuun ofiia.
8iime ppb1nG riiofnpopoGsIG
bGn ianoi ettG pitGiii teioGn bonf.
fla laiilitfirjoia ia loittaa tansiit,
ETH iaiii raDaa milld ostotte laullt-
firjojo. SG1nG opat popit fotil1bc-
tps ioarnaaiia, be fltllettnipat firjot
mifonaan.
Sumnla iiGlIiiestG brppnoesti,
armostanIa ultoa faiffia bplp11 III
lin fpllin toifille. Wainittu poppi.
fin on popin tltttmnon iltorittomnt.
@iime fursio mtbittiin papifii.
SolifofinlSin pGGIee bGn iioon fait.
punfiin popifii. 81 Sumala labio-
janIo fnblt, moiffo n1fee fuinfo pap
pi mGGrin bGnest1 pitbuu epGlls-
foSia, iGrien iepittGmid iaarnojo
Ianrnna. @ifo tilbat fertao Diff ia,
rempi %iellaiien papin ottoo firtpes
ia lapio fGteenid ia eIGtt61 itieniG
tponteollo9 &oiffi me olemme poi,
fenneet pois, eli ole fet11n iofo BIZ
ipGd tefee, ei pbt1fGGn. @n MIND
ole poppin parempi itieSiGni NUT.
ia MIND ltsfon finn Si1mola ionoo:
MinG taboon beibGn pobnttefonlo
anteefii antaa ia en- ifinG en11
miiistaa beio1n i%pptiGni1. llsfon ct
tG Seeatflen 9ristltficn, SitmnIon
poian tperi pubbistoo minltt ia mel
Dat faifesto ipnnistG, ia pbG pub
oistoo. &un neri mirtoIi ristilt1
ipnnist1 ,papoofii.
Sent pniffofunnon uutilio. We
a Iitnme &~eib.beer jocn morrello.
&ofo tolipen OH miebiG oIlrt fatle.
lentasia ia foipamasia ia foneitten
nipulln etiimdsiq fultaa ia pluti.
ndd. Oiiafin on mpptp jonfitn iper-
rom. Meiodnfin maalIe otuot bns.
tptt1neet tolppio ioitofin, en- tieo1
fuinta monta. Saa nGboG tuleefo
toto bommasto mitGGn, en- nina
lisfo. 2iiitlen ettG ie tpbiGGn rau-
fee.
WSailla on bppin pGbG. lunta.
Sdnd tolfpero on ollut beIpompi
ruoffio bGrfi1. 81 meme min palion
On %buomannlit mainito, ct
@eio-oeer ioen ~ipurrella on bal.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

,joten JOS bGn o.afIru it'd, niinfuin
tcfeefiu, len leilran flupafIi Ct b.
men iielusiann ole mainittu lelro
minf1Gn reippaan, pnliapoSfrcn
fultafibaroiien neioon n1foinen. 10.
ia miel1 falinistoiii re%bellinpn. a.
m~onainen, miaton fatie. Waboplli-
iesti OH "Soppulainen" bpminfin
l1bell1 meta, mitta fosfa boppur-
ia tafin eli farfeG fosfaan obiel-
monmnue fllrntelemaon, on b1nellq
meist1 ~barbafupo miel1 mielcs
IG1ll. SalaieurolaiSten fanso ban
eli tinnll olelpan pDtG; len n1crnMc
Tito, ctt1 pubuesiaan tGfnldiieStd
filU'ooiis-tictccllis uSfonnollis 10.
iialistis- (teoloofiiestp) papisto, tln
malice ban: "Slen pallan iumad
mielt1, cttei .b1festd fufaan MINI
ipGlitG patti ne, jotfa bantd fap-
pGt fiulemaslo", GefG firfoS,a a, e.
tG omaSio "majaSlaan" ~tietenfin.)
1900.
Wit1 tllec "Soppulai!en" 9arbafu'
moan mciStG, ilnenee ie iiitG, ettG
ban ianoo NJ. M. minusta, ettd: "s
fuiieen piinnm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on mp0s tarttunut tdmG ~bGt11ntp-
minen". Spp1 "Soppulainen", tbs
ii olette efipneet, ia laaneet baipait
ienlaitanne perioonat fefatlin. @itoa
ban ie ole naapuri, jofa on ifui,een
piirloan l1bettGjds" poppi". &plld MI
mi Dennon ~laarnotd "Sopprle.lcl
Iefin", eta taimaan oDet oipot lei
jfolelGllGGn, miel6pG iaranoistoon
nostetl1t poiS, ettG "Soppulaincrt.
fin" iinne mabtuu menem1on. Ne
on aiponnut Snmolnn puhnos ia
mioton &aritIa, SGn, "iofa otpoa,
cifG fiufoon ole lulfema, ia jota lltl.
fee, eif1 fufodn ole @aamn." Wtt-
tG toos tittee "Soppnlaiien" aietilf
ieen, ett1 nina oliiin filpailemosIo;
- Re eli topabol1 MUSIC fuin Sui
fain ostosia ia" ia mabineosla iiind-
fin. &ilpailusta, iota "S." tarfoite
too, Ell moi ola pltbettfaan. @n ole
ennenfGGn moiifan fonsln jltoSlltt
filpoo. Sc tulpolliIcsti mercc o.
moan iuuntoania. (Wtlttto pnfos
"Soppulainenfin" iounlit fuulla, ct
til ban josfuS iuofieefin9D on
ban tGGllG &eo 2oogesId bupiofinl
Tion on meillofin tGG!l1 oifcin
jublaoifan, IillG paStori Wisfarin
ionuuttlla ioa moni furjn ipntitcn
fuitllo multamoo eipanfeliumia, bD.
lpGG Ianomoo. llsfonpn, cttei Neo
2obgen iuomolaiIilla, foupunfimme
historian ojollo ole ollut parempao
tilai luttto fulillo Huboasto Suma-
Ian lanoo oifeinpo jlrbliSin, fhin
mitI nDt on tarjoiu. Sospa ar!poi-
iimot fGDtt1G tilonnetto bpmGficcnl
8ormoo on, ettG jofainerL jofo ioa'
pun cniimGiieen tiloilllitcen noistd
Observation-Disclosures, clIei ban 10 en-
ncstGGn ole ifitiiefii onnettomiluoef-J
ieen "loutfaontrnit" &ristlif cen
Seelufieen, tulee mposfin oleriaan
l1snG iotoiiesio niistd ieitiemastd
ti%Ioiiuubesta, josia pieraamme PIT
biir, .nim. faupungisiomme. Olen
title litltrin toitpein obotellut niitG
pGipiG. SobeIlafin 1tiein fofea ioam
me fiiinta ibonosti tdppdt toteen
IaiilitfepGn ianot:
Seas SiGn Iapiet riemliiten
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

Senrofuntatpofin mcnee taIoiIcs.
c%t,cnpdin buoliaatta mastufiisto.
onfin titG npfpd lent
pilaulnna le Sionin &onteleen lou.
IN, 1ofa alfaa ibanilla ianoillo:
"Stnusta Seeius lailestella mie.
lin" ia loppu maripllG:
"SanoaS poarl ilto mum usfoo,
usfoo iefin,
Git laumaas iuur',
Git laltmaas juur',
BaImella tdptpp taiftein,
- perfeleenfinl
-Oi ibme iuiir',
Of ibme iulr'l"
&ai be oipat nGbneet fen tooefii
rt q maY.ustresIcau &erron aris.
TIFF en- neristd cpanfeliimia, perfe-
le toiin iau lille npulemoan llfc.
mattomia rtliio pstGpiG. &pnG c.
mann1t pion laulelepat mposfin:
"@i fostaan bGn, filpemme, n1olia
pGistG,
81 mprsfpjG belpetin larimoienfaan
Cos tictiiS t. len, mlitd bpoopn1mc
nGist1,
Sc iGastGt'i faltbeito raotelnjoon."
funbon eniin oppilpat lopt1mGGn
fen lalilun Sionin &~anteleesto. Sc
on piela iottumit nGibin asti Ola
BELLE wieraampi Iaillu.
Iu~oriioiei1ran tpo lamoin on bp
lO;r ll1pnnralla fonnalla. Siit1 IN
toa nellie fuitenfin toinen, iiihen
ptrtaan malittu, tortempia tietojo
t1mGn tdstG, ioten: "Smttari ppip-
foon lestisiaGn," Ell fajoa bGnen
oioania len enempGG.
WIipdGtGGn, futon moinette or1po
ia, Ell tGGllG Gffi1 rltpea mibannoi.
maan niitpt. Terfele oiiin fan tG1l.
la, niinfltin faiffinlla ~nltlalla, riff
faruobooon fplp1mGslG niIupeltoon
ia litapaitii tdptppbaN fostello pn-
nd boitaa peltoia tasd Mia, ia toi-
mosia rhottoo fumes Silia fppipp.
Wtittta Serron Jana ei tpbjGnG po-
luja. @oino, niinfin fGpo1, ettG jol
lefrlle, futen erGGlle, iosta biliat.
tain luin, iclmiGG outltils masto ia
~taipuotis- Observation-Disclosures, tai
niiiifltin toiielIc, jofn miiiitoista-
mltotiaana full %ioarnotL ia nan.
boilla p1inill1Gn, SO wiotta mno-
bemmin, IT'D muistellesIoan (9S
fplotiieno) iiitG tltli berGtpfieen ia
uSfoon. 81 ole ills erponfelium;n
N~aarnoaluila ippt1 tohpottomlittccn.
Solid Dcln.tin iuun eoeSiG OH al.
no bpfpa poiffo iellaiielle "pisnf
felle" fuin iaarnaajoHo on, MINI.
pilettien mDpnti toimaoieen, rabatta
n birnnttu. Siell1 alma tapao lrl-
laiiiofin immciiii, jotfa "mieltp-
ipat" fonpantefoibin. Mrtto fplIG
iiinG ioa flmillo t~oiielta pitoIen a.
linomaista perfelei6en firoilemista-
tin. @am ipGbGt niistG.
&lnllin tGsiG iofu piiffo fifteen c.
manniltG, ettd faiptnfimme SOP.
pitlainen" oliii firioittanut mastouf
len firioitufieeni iofa of glritta.
1asio 10. jonluf. S:nnen pm nlin1e-
roSia. Bastmifien pitt olleen re.
q. l%tlttiiesio". SottumaIta piibol.
iifin hull fen Iebben fGiiini ia
Jain iiita nGbo6, ettei firie oIliit-
fam iiina SGtppsiG, iosio otofiuin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
AGED Minister to Wed

Anderson Daily Mail.
Rev. ]. ". Wolling, retired
Methodist minister now living in Co
lumbia, will be married to Mrs. Fan
ME Haynes Wilton of Philadelphia
the latter part Of this month. DR..
Wolling was pastor of the Methodist
church Of Anderson, the only Meth
odist church here at that time, more
than 80 years ago, and shortly after
wards BECAME missionary to Bra
I'll. His wife died wrile in Brazil
and memorial tablet was placed in
the old church to her memory.
Mrs. Hilton, the ;,ride-elect, was
originally a Miss Haynes, of Spar
tanburg. Her mother was Lee Of
Virginia. and her father Haynes of
this state.
Dr.. Wolling is at present chaplain
Of the senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
COL. w. Fl. HUNT WILL SPEAK
AT CHAPPELLS THURSDAY
Plans being Made to Make Gather
ing a Big Event

Announcement is made by the re-
tail trade committee of the Newber-
ry chamber of commerce that Col.
w. H. Hunt will De the principal
speaker from Newberry at the big
booster gathering to be held at Chap
pells on next Thursday afternoon at
4 100 o'clock. The committee will
hold a meeting in the Office of the
chamber of commerce tomorrow
(Tuesday) afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
at which time plans will be completed
for the sig gathering.
1t is hoped by the committee that
every automobile owner in the city
will turn out to go to Chappells on
Thursday, and that every automo-
bile will be filed. Ladies are ex-
tended a special invitation to make
the trip. Every one who plans to go
should meet at the chamber of COM
merce office promptly at 2:45 o'clock
so the start can be made promptly at
800 o'clock.
1t has not been announced who
will be the speaker from Chappells,
but every one can rest assured that
they will have good speaker and
that the trip and the meeting will be
one of pleasure and one to be long
remembered. Come on, citizens of
Newberry, let's go to Chappells one
hundred per cent strong!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
NEWBERRY CLUB BOYS
HOLD ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

On August II and 1S thirty-four
club boys, SIX of whom were Pig
club members and % of whom were
Corn club members, held their annu-
al encampment at the Little Noun
tain picnic grounds. The event was
in charge of County Agent Mills.
The boys came from all sections Of
the county, but the majority OF them
were from the Mt. Bethel-Garmany,
iO'Neall, Trinity and Midway clubs.
The attendance was limited because
of weather conditions and fodder
pulling. Mr.. Mills was assisted in
the management of the camp by A.
A. McKeown, district agent, and B.
O. Williams, assistant state boys
club agent.
The club boys brought their "ra-
tions" with them, enough being cook
ed for the first days supply. The
second day the food was prepared by
the boys and their leader according
to the regular camp style. During
the first day the time was spent in
rfaying ball and pitching horse
shoes. Two teams motored to Cha
pin and staged a baseball game,
which was greatly enjoyed by the
youngsters. At evening the princi-
pal feature Of amusement was
camp fire, staged at the picnic paw
lion, around which the club boys en-
joyed most wonderful time, with
music, songs and short talks furnish
ing. entertainment. The Little Noun
tain school house was used as "bar-
racks" for, the clubsters at night.
Most of them got to sleep not Later
than 200 o'clock a. m.
The second day was largely taken
up with the instruction course given
by Messrs. Mills. McKeown and Viii
liams. Subjects taught the boys
were: "Coyer Crops" @Crop Rota-
tidn5," "Cattle,p 'Hogs," and 9TH.
er things pertaining to their club
work.
), Tx a1sssssl boys ssibseke~eaaapa yaasr'
med;ately after dinner and went to
their homes; rejoicing over an event.
which they described as the best time
of their life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
THE FAMILY REUNION

The family reunion his :;ecome
the most popular recreation during
the summer in this part of the coun-
ty. l have been present very fre-
quently and have found many good
results.
On the third of August l attend
cd the Richardson family reunion,
which took place at the home of Mr..
T. P. Richardson near the st. Paul's
church. This is one of the oldest
reunions in this community. The at
tendance was good, and the occasion
a very happy one. During the af-
ternoon, conducted the family wor-
ship. The family record has already
been given; and, perhaps, may be
omitted at this time.
On August the fifth I attended the
Livingston family reunion which
took place at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Stone of Jolly Street. Here again
the attendance was good and a very
fine spirit prevailed. The Rev. W. H.
Dutton of NewIoerry was. present,
and in the afternoon during family
worship, l called upon him for some
remarks. He responded in very
fitting manner. L have already CIV
en- the family record; and, perhaps,
it n.Iay be omitted now.
On last Saturday, August twelfth,
l attended the John Kinard family
reunion, which met at the home of
Mr.. ]. A. Kinard near the Bachman's
Ch-pel church. Again, the attend
ance was good and the day very
pleasant one. This was the first ga
thering of this sort for the family,
and the following is the family rec
ord. Miss Ella Kinard married Mr..
Jas. Cook. They have seven Gail
dren. Mr.. Geo. l. Kinard married
Miss Garry Slign. They have FIVE
children. Mr.. J. A. Kinard married
Miss Belle Livingston. They have
seven children.
''The grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ be: with you. Amen"
S. P. Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
COL. c. J. PURCELL CLAIMS
FIELD OF COTTON NO WEEVIL
But If the Insect Should Strike
Grown Boil Then Lcok Out
Worse Than Tire Punctures

Col. C. J. Purcell claims that the
boil weevil hasn't got his cotton.
The boil weevil has got lots of other
peoples cotton and is going to get
al the cotton before he is done with
his job. We hope not, but Col. Pur-
cells field may yet be like a field Of
cotton near the home of the report
er. The field is situated just. beyond
Mr.. Jno. A. L;ndsay's, colIegew ard.
Mr.. Geo. P. Hill, living near y, has
been occupying some Of his time 60
ing through the patch looking for
punctures. Week after week he
couldn't find puncture. The cotton
was large and growing beautifully
w:...h It's we'll developed bo!ls, al
seemingly weevilless, the lovely
green sneen of the unpunctured bolls
being we'll pleasing to the eye. 9th
er peoples cotton was ruined by the
bad boil wicked weevil. All around,
everywhere it seemed, the dreaded
thing was getting in its work of ruin.
Not so, in this particular and favored
field, where the prospect was promis-
ing I'D to about two weeks ago. when,
10 and behold. One day Mr.. Hill saw
a puncture. The weevil had started
to take possession of that patch. He
was there with both feet. The wee
vii has charge. Col. Purcell had bet
ter look for punctures in his cotton
bolls. Punc.ures in cotton bolls are
worse than punctures in automobile
tires.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
WEST END DEFEATS
LEXINGTON AND LAURENS

West End made it four for the
week by winning Friday and Satur-
day. On Friday Lexington could do
nothing with Smith CIR Crooks while
WestBnd hit to all parts of the park.
Mills led with four hits.
On Saturday Werts and Swink had
a pitchers duel with Werts having
the advantage. Mills again led the
hitters while the fielding of Mills and
Hardeman and peg by Crooks were
Ehe features.
Lexington 80. 600 600 OO-0 a 4
Wcs. End 49,. 402 241 1x-12 IA 2
r H E
Miller, Gabriel and Jeddings;
Smith, Crooks and Oliver.
R H E
West End 200 1o1 o1o-3 l
Laurens 80. 1000 00O 000-0 2 0
Werts and Oliver; Swink and Bar
rett.
West End plays Johnston here
Friday, August 25th, at 5 p. M.
This club made West End go to
get 3 to victory on their last trip
here.
West End has won 333, lost IA, and
tied I.
Admission 20 and 80 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
GET ACQUAINTED MEETING
CHAPPELLS NEXT THURSDAY
One Hundred Cars to Go From New
berry Loaded With Newberry
Merchants and Business Men

Friday a committee from the re-
tail trade committee of the Newberry
chamber of commerce, consisting Of
McHardy Mower, Mss T. E. Salter
and Hal Kohn, went to Chappells and
met with committee from that town
locking towards arranging sort of
friendship or get-better-acquainted
gathering in Chappells so that the
people of this city could go up there
and meet the folks Of ChGQpells. A
good meeting was held in Mr.. Cole
mans cotton Office with representa-
tatives from the different business
houses of Cnappells attending. The
object Of the trip was explained and
heartily approved by all and arrange
ments were made to have the meet
ing Thursday, the Oath, at 400 p.
m. 1t is hoped by the retail trade
committee 70 have at least one hun
drcd cars go up from Newberry, each
one full of people, to meet with the
Chappells people. 1t is thoroughly
understood that there will be no bus
mess discussed, at least NewDerry is
carrying none of her problems to
ChappelIs, but every one in this city
realizes that this city must be up and
doing if the volume of business from
Chappells is diverted this way. Just
Thursday it was noted that the
creamery from Greenwood was max
ing collection of cream bought pr
or to this trip. Certainly this busi-
ness and much other should be en-
couraged to ccme to the county seat
and the people Of the Chappells COM
munity feel very friendly towards
their county seat, yet much remains
to be done before the flow is directed
Newberry, and few trios of &C
quaint3nce will do more than any
thing else to cement the two towns
together At the-gathering there
will be no great flow Of oratory, yet
each place will have some one 10 say
a word of welcome and appreciation.
Another committee vis:tad Whit
mire Friday and held an enthusias-
tice conference with representatives
from that place. Mes5rs. Z. y. Car
penter, Marvin Summer and c. P.
Mcdaniel made this trip ana they re-
ported a fine gathering with much
enthusiasm. They did rot arrange
fer a general gathering. but plan -
do Sc at later date. be plan OF
the retail trade committee IS to make
trirc to I'll of the communities Of
this county and neat With the DaHpia
and learn to know them hct.a". Tne
unofficial motto f the ra:a:! trace
committee seems to be "Ge. &C
quainted with your neighbc", YOU
may like him."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
ollow Newbcrr-
d Advertiser.

EGGthe!d AdveroIser.
The great need o. Edgefsld r:gst
now is a market. such as Greenwood,
Newberry and some othe.' towns
have. But these markets are only
possible where fam a.>d homn dcno-
orztraticn agents prs note them.
Who in Edgefeld would individually
establish such a puble market? No
one will. But in counties th&J have
these public servants markets are es-
t2hl:shed by them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
A Card Of Thaoks

Please allow us tie privilege in
your paper to thank the many friends
for the kindness shown Us during The
sickness and daath CT our precious
mother. We sincerely thank each
and everyone who sent their cars to
our assistance, also for the many
beautiful flowers. May Gods richest
blessings ever rest and ABIDE with
YOU every one is our prayer.s
Her Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
In Honor cf Mrs. Boozcr
cor. The State

Lexington cor. The State.
Wednesday afternoon Misses Efrd
and Mrs. ]. D. Carroll entertained in
honor of their guests, Mrs. T. @.
Boozer of Newberry and Miss Sadie
Hewitt of Marion. Four tables were
arranged for the 16 invited guests,
making a merry, congenial party.
Mrs. Boozer held the top score and
was presented with a box of CORES
pondence cards. The cQnselatian
bridge score fell to Miss Veda Barre.
Attractive prizes were presented to
the honor guests. After the games,
b;sque ice cream and chocolate waf-
crs were served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22

Young Brown mentioned here as
the winner is the son Of our friend
J. Epps Brown, president Of the Sou
thern Bell Telephone company AMI
former Newberrian. The Herald
and News takes pleasure in felicitat-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and the
young man as well on the success he
is making not only in the golf tour
nament but in other lines also.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-22
NEWS OF TROOP NO 3
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Troon M Nawberrv's vounpest

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Troop No. 3, Newberry's youngest
troop of Boy Scouts, held a very en-
thusiastic meeting last Thursday
night in the Legion hall, the regular
meeting place of Troops 1 and 8.
After the business session, which in
cluded the reading and adopting OF
the troop constitution, general dis
cussion of matters pertaining to the
welfare of the troop was INDUCED in
by all members, after which the cleo
ton of patrol leader was called for
Scout Emory Bowman receiving the
greatest number of votes was elect
ed patrol leader of the Panther pa
troll. John L. Epps is the leader of
the Tigers. The troop was very for
tunate in having as its guests some
very distinguished scouts from other
troops who were called on for
speeches. First Class Scribe Walter
Mcintosh of Troop Il, Columbia, re-
sponded in very pleasing manner
by saying that he was glad to be the
guest of a troop where he felt at
home. Senior Patrol Leader VIM.
Eddy of Troop /, Newberry, was so
pleased with the conduct and gener-
al demeanor of some members of
Troop 3, that he offered to effect
transfer of this member to Troop 1.
Needless to say his motion was ruled
down Immediately.
During the social period of the
program race was conducted which
caused much amusement for both the
participants and the spectators. At
the conclusion of the regular pro-
gram the scoutmaster, Howard Over
by announced that drawing contest
would be held and prize given the
winner. Much excitement prevailed
for the prize and method of drawing
were both a secret. The prize,
box of Sunshine Dainties, was won
by one of the visitors, First Class
Roy Anderson, who very literally
dispensed sunshine" to all present.
Emory Bowman, Jr.
Scribe, Pro TEN.