^ suct'o IS tne birthright oi
f’!'^'ence lover. And so the
\ and kiddies and its
, the liome, chuckling softly
^ seen, and plan-
then t Saturday night.
R. ®Sgs at some ham and degrad-
0 ®^®y’s, and went home
Longfellow’s Village
'‘lie Badin.
■^>1(1 Sunday to the church
soes IT"?
■^»d K- , ^'^ovies Tuesday night
®*^s to the noise.”
—J. G. T.
^ L ~ ^
" \j Appreciation
' the
lij pPfeciati that a few words
\inga worth the pub-
"thft n- three years' stand-
Of ^ to send you thfs in
: We a letter.
JOy ^adin
5i'e , *^y thi ^ position to en-
ta ^''"’’•hout ■'vhich people elsewhere
«t. ’ or have to
ble
Sir-.
of The Badin
Jear
pay much more
with a fine hospital,
'5nH ^ ®taff^’^ost up-to-date manner,
'"’ot K„ docto
Of
*'0t
-ors and nurses which
Many a town three
“ 1, ^>mes 1 i* >-OWll Ulici-
>such Badin does
'^ge of ^ comfort. By taking
•la is 0^ ^ liberal policy, this
'''' employees of the
smT, Company and their
=‘re
■aj in T? • ^ depot,
"’hich • connection with
thi> '“Wer „ ‘s operated by the Tallas-
d tt:ii Af
‘^esh
Gold' HiU. At
‘fy cost’ ^
^*‘oduct elsewhere various
la-i /''ilk, f: ’ as good, clean,
^*ittermilk, and home-
*ch is sold at about forty
HOSPITAL
t less than the shipped or cream-
ery article.
‘’"'^r^dtutrSTonly six cents
checks), an
Ss’f" «««n and twenty «n« .
we are able to
^7"'our'^elverwith’a liberal quantity
supply by availing our-
of f-«\'^:f;tdHties offered (free of
selves of the ^ke-
all charge) at th ^allassee Power
”'“”'”T.,e abt.o save much of
^"^.."1- »> '""■
t®’’ ""t n .P Power Company charges
The Tallassee Power ^
only a very -asonablejen^^^
houses wjHch ^,^^^„„^ble than the
ployees—far moi ..jned elsewhere,
same facilities can likewise
maintained by the educational
tnd is cert^fnly doing great
institutions, an , town,
things for the advantages may be
J: and more appreciated, I am
Yours since^rely^
Accidents do not “happen," they are
always for the few
Sunday School Picnic
Nobody can take all the joy out of
living as long as that well-known insti
tution, the picnic, is still with us. The
Badin Methodist Sunday School is just
three years old, and this was our third
picnic, and if you ask anyone who was
there Thursday, August 21, you will find
it was the best yet.
The sports program was carried out on
the school grounds, and opened with a
thirty-yard dash by the beginners, which
was won by Bernice Burns, first, and
Melissa Street, second prize.
The fifty-yard race for girls under
ten years was won by Evelyn Rockfield,
first, and Florence Smith, second; while
the same event for boys was carried off
by Henry Nachman and Wilson Horton.
The fifty-yard race for girls from ten
to fifteen was won by Dorothy Frazier
and Kathleen Burns; and the boys’ of
the same age by Ralph White and Claude
Mullis.
The prizes for girls over fifteen were
taken by Emma Horton and Ethel
Powell; and the boys winning in the
corresponding race were Meredith Coff
man and Landis Burns.
Mrs. Adkins won first and Mrs. Bandy
second in the ladies’ needle race, while
in the ball throwing contest Mrs.
Devereaux scored easily first, and Mrs.
Nash second. (Baseball managers, please
take notice). Girls over fifteen can be
watched for diamond material, in more
senses than one, for they can throw