Shealy Family Reunion Celebrates 72nd Birthday
The Shealy descendants of Mr and Mrs John A Shealy Sr gathered August 6 at their Little Mountain home to mark Mr Shealy s 72nd birthday. About fifty people attended including relatives from Atlanta and nearby towns. A barbecue dinner followed a day of reminiscence with children listed as Prof W Aug Shealy Col umbia A Quincy Shealy Perrys Milledge Shealy Leesville and others. The Newberry Observer notes the cheerful event and wishes many more such days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Shealy
Little Mountain
Mr. Shealy
Jacob Shealy
Happie Boland
Mary Boland
Atlanta
Emma Brady
W. J. Lindler
J. B. Harman
W. Aug. Shealy
Columbia
A. Quincy Shealy
Perrys
Milledge Shealy
Leesville
Mamie
Jacob W. Long
Florence
Charles Epting
Mattie Lee
Claude Clark
Carrie
W. E. Koon
Chapin
Nell Rae
George Lever
Bessie Shealy
Newberry Observer
New Hunting Season Dates Corrected by State Law
State game warden explains license back misprint. Act No. 167, Acts of 1921, sets open season for squirrels raccoons rabbits and opossums September 1 to March 1, overriding October 1 start. The 1921 act amends close season from March 1 to September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
South Carolina
Social visits and family gatherings in Saluda area
Mrs Fred Hendrix and children visit Saluda relatives with Mrs C C Harmon. Winford Harmon visits Mr Sim Hendrix. Clarice Harmon stays with Rosa Harmon. Alfred Fulmer and wife visit Thoras Fulmer’s family. Pearle Anne Jou Shealy visit with Miss Clarice and Julia Harmon Me. Haskell Shealy family visit Mr Le M Shewly. Algin beds family with Shelton Merman. Miss Lindier visits Agnes and Nezzie Arnold. Hubert Keister family visit Ernest Wessinger faction for cousins Shealy and Annie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hendrix
C. C. Harmon
Saluda
Winford Harmon
Sim Hendrix
Clarice Harmon
Suiss Rosa Harmon
Alfred Fulmer
Thoras Fulmer
Pearle
Anne Jou Shealy
Mistet Clarice
Julia Harmon
Algin
Vole
Abiile Thole
Shelton Mermon
Fanily
Awendoline Lindier
Agnes
Nezzie Arnold Sturday
Hubert Keister
Ernest Wessinger
Eva
Irene Shealy
Shealy
Annie
Not Worth Mentioning Iapi to Teacher
The fragmentary note appears to reflect a stray or garbled student message directed at a teacher. It mentions indebtedness and a request to avoid mentioning certain details, with unclear context and names. The readable content suggests casual perhaps unfinished communication rather than a formal report or event.
County Agent Reports July Farm Outreach and Dairy Efforts
Monthly tally from J. W. Snealy to the Lexington County delegation shows 38 farmer visits and 25 4 H club visits, 750 miles traveled, 16 hogs treated for cholera, cattle TB testing on three farms, 86 letters written and 65 bulletins mailed. Two boys sent to Clemson Short Course. one Dairy Specialist brought in and two dairy farms established. Prospects sound for corn. focus on winter feeding to preserve fertilizer and cut costs. Henry S. Johnson notes agent promotes sound farming amid tough times and invites criticism to improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Snealy
Boys Agricultural Club
Clemson College
Shealy
Centerville Social News Highlights Local Visits
Centerville residents share Sunday visits and gatherings as the Keislers, Jumper and Leaphart families spend time with relatives. Esther Long, Lizzie Clamp, and Myrtle Jumper are noted in weekend visits, with several young people staying over at friends’ homes.
Rainy Weather Touches Shiloh Dots
In Shiloh area, persistent rain is reported. Families visit and guests travel between Charleston and local households including the Rawl and Keisler families. Social visits continue with friends spending Sunday and Saturday nights with neighbors and relatives.
Local Social Calls Span Sunday Afternoon Visits
Miss Maggie and Wilson Taylor Esther Price. Mr Henry Keister and family spent Sunday with Mr J A Keisler. Mrs B Rawl and child ren visited Mr and Mrs W J Keisler. Frank and Miss Louise Kyzer called on Lizzie and Viola Rawl. Mrs Andrew Wiggers and boys Roy and Harry spent Monday night with J A Keisler. Gladys Long dined with Toye Sease. Walter Rawl and Labon Sease were seen riding with their best girls Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Keisler
Franklin Keisler
T. W. Long
J. S. Jumper
Calvin Price
R. L. Craps
W. T. Craps
J. A. Long
Andrew Keisler
Esther Long
Braudie Leaphart
Myrtle Jumper
J. 8
Jumper
New Brookland
Misses Bray
Taliha
Virl Swygert
Ethel Jumper
Esther Price
Alfred Rawl
Charleston
R. B. Rawl
Mabie
Festus Sease
Minnie Keisler
J. A. Keisler
Nezzie Long
Essie Shealy
J. H. Long
Willie Long
G. S. Long
Maggie
Wilson Taylor
Henry Keister
J.A. Keisler
B. Rawl
Ren
W. J. Keisler
Mr. Frank
Louise Kyzer
Lizzie
Viola Rawl
Andrew Wiggers
Roy
Harry
Gladys Long
Toye Sease
Walter Rawl
Labon Sease
Cotton Growers Association Aims to Market SC Cotton Cooperatively
A South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association would unite SC growers to pool and sell roughly 400 000 bales, modeled on California's system. It proposes grading weighing warehousing and collective selling, with contracts binding members to use the association for five years and profit sharing based on delivered quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Association
California
Pacific North-West
South Carolina
South Carolina Cotton Growlers' Cooperative Association
South
Community invites committee to begin its work
The invitation requests the committee start its duties and directs interested parties to write to the Secretary of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association in Columbia, South Carolina for detailed information on the organization and its plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association
California
Federal Trade Commission
South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association
Columbia
S. C
Association
South Carolina
South Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Association
S, C
DOTS FROM CHARTER OAK FARMERS NEWS
Local notes report busy fodder pulling in Charter Oak section. Harmon's ill boy improves. Hendrix and Franklow families host and visit neighbors over weekend. Several locals share meals and Sunday visits. Clinton Hendrix returns from Newberry College summer school.
Why I Put Up With Rats for Years
N Windsor a farmer writes of using rat poison that nearly killed his dog. He describes years of rat problems until a neighbor told him about RAT SNAP, a supposed sure and safe rat killer. The product is offered in three sizes priced 35c 65c and 1.25 and sold and guaranteed by Harmon Drug Co and Lexington Pharmacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Windsor
Harmon Drug Co
Lexington Pharmacy
Why People Buy Rat Snap In Preference to Rat Poison
RAT S NAP absolutely kills rats and mice. What it doesnt kill it scares away. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell they dry up inside. Made in cakes no mixing with other food. Cats or dogs wont touch it. Three sizes 85c 65c
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon Drug Co
Lexington Pharmacy
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Peter's
Haskell Shealy
Mises Peale
Mabel
le M. Shewly
Fanny
Warwick Lite
Lexington County
Henry S. Johnson
Centerville News
Shiloh
Cotton Growers Association
South Carolina Cotton ;Growers Cooperative Association
Board of
Velour
Devoe
U.S
Lexington, S.C
Charter Oak
Walter Harmon
Eula Mae
Carrie Pearle Hendrix
Miss Allie
Amy Franklow
John Wessinger
Sim L. Hendrix
Shelton Harmon
Rosa Harmon
Allie
J. J. Gunter
James Hendrix
Henry Arnold
Ernest Taylor
C. F. Hendrix
Lemar Fulmer
Thomas Fulmer
Clinton Hendrix
Newberry College
John Deere
Deere Mowers
McCormack
Deering
Advance
Emerson
Ruff Hardware Co
Main Street
Columbia, S. C
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