/4//en da. A Old Newspapers Throw Lights on Allendale endale Plantation Of the Gay Nineties Boasts Only Purebredf Allendale, Aug. 28. One of the A L - - i, pink tdjiunettr. giteii vel says six hundred fishermen in Pen- vet tone; Miss Maude Walker, red most interesting events in Allendale sacola. Florida, are on strike. The and cream ; Miss Lucy Wil in some time was the discovery sev men demand a cent s pound advance. liams, cream organdy over blue; MIS- eral days ago of a copy of The Alien- A fish famine will result." There is Fetie Wood, street dress; Miss Lam* Arab Horses in State dale Enterprise, said S. Darlington, street dress; Miss Juli^ to be the first Dunbar. white organdy and lace. paper Allendale ever had. It was A later product of the fourth estate Miss Clara Dunbar, black silk, bit" dated May 16. 1890. The paper was was The Pen and Press of 1898, trimmings; Miss May Green By Barbara Thomas. found by a citizen here and has been edited by Miss Corinne Searson, sis whit* organdy; Mrs. Boyd, black ter of the present Senator Searson. satin and white lace. The turned over to Doctor Merriwether gentl«©- Allendale, Jan. 30. In Allendale, S. C, This mare was third winner in Her motto was "Aide toi, et ciel men were: Messrs. Sam Nulett, Jail-. the Arab saddle class at Belleview, of the University of South Carolina t©aidera." The issue of January 5, Tison, Tudor Farmer, R. C. the hub of the hunting section of the faculty, to be filed as s newspaper Robert Tenn., in 1935 and is the dam of Mira, 1989, reports the ettction of H. T. B. M. Roberts. Norman Walker, Flow stale of South Carolina and gateway second prize Arab mare in the of historical note. ers Walker Barrie Gold ing, Hush Corn- The paper was published by I. L., to the huge hunting plantations which bra Costa county show at Lafeyette, Farmers as intendant of .... Tison, Joe Nixson, Ned Nixson. Boh Calif., Tobin. father of Mrs. Mack Rifey and : Searson. L. E. Searson, Ben Hiers, B have been bought over by Northern in 1935. Her head has been de J. E. Tobin of Allendale and Mrs. W. and J. L. Oswald. I. L. Tobin. W. F. scribed by one of the most distin Googe and A. W. Jones, wardens. An F. Wilson, A. H. Wilson. Walter B enthusiasts, the stables of Locke V. C. Mauldin of Hampton. A Mr. Mil Nixson, Luther Googe. Alfred D>un Simons boast the only four horses guish breeders of Arabs in this coun ler was connected with Mr. Tobin in other story said "The Rev. W. B. try as perfectly representative of th» Duncan preached a fine sermon on bar. N. G. Reed. F. M. Miller, Alii* in the state registered In the ©thor the Enterprise. Contributions from Chesserean. Hugh Tuton. Bob San oughbred Arabian classic type. the pen of Mrs, Virginia D. Young "How to Choose a Husband," last stud book for the week. The next in the series will be ders. Joe Oswald, Laurens Youmai^s. country. The last of the Arabs in Mr. Sim of Fairfax. South Carolina©s leader Arthur Youmans. Sam Calhoun, Max on©s stable is Baby, one-year-old in the movement for women©s suf "Advice to Husbands and Wives." We Mr. Simons has long been a horse advise our married friends to attend. Calhoun, Jones Williams, Frank and dog fancier and has been promi Arab colt. He is a dark chestnut with frage, are also published in the old Kearse, R. Williams. Willie Googc. blazed face after the paper. Following on the heels of the holi nently connected with sports and family of Seg Percy AH. John All. Walter Maner. hunting in this rection for the past lawi-Jedran. His sire is Imported Worthy of comment are stories on days, the paper told much of the mer R. L. Zeigler. William M. Bostick. Nasr, the dedication of the Presbyterian riment which had marked the sea ten years. He began in 1935 building originally from the stud of son. Anent Drs. R. P. Searson, C. D. Clarkson a stable of thoroughbred Arabian Prince Wohamed Aly but now own church of Allendale by the Rev. Dr. the New Year of 1898, F. H. Boyd. Colonel Joe Bates ed by the Traveler©s Rest stables. His J. L. Girardeau and his tribute to the the editor said, "Allendale is in a horses as a hobby. Most outstanding Messrs. L. R. Wood, W. H. Montague in the stables is Imported Roda, an dam is Bismillah, whose sire and darn memory of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Hay, mood .©or merrymaking this winter, and J. H. C. All." grandparents of Mrs. B. J. Hammett it seems, and the second ball of last iron gray mare now in foal. She wai were imported from the Royal Agri Also noted in this issue is a "fan bred from the stud of Prince Moham- cultural society of Egypt. and Malcolm Hay of Allendale. week, though on a smaller scale than tastic parade" headed by Drs. R. P. Also interesting is a list of the the one on the 28th. was quite enjoy ed Aly in Cairo, Egyy L Seven years Horse lovers travel far to see these Searson and G. D. Clarkson, in which of age now, she was im; urted to this honor students of the Allendale grad able. A brass band from Beaufort the following youngsters took part. thoroughbreds on Mr. Simons© place ed school. They were: Sumpter San was employed for the evening, and country in 1932 by a Mr. Brown of He is a prominent manufacturer of ©©Masters Brooks Lawton, William Berlin, N. ders, Algie Kearse. Claud Lee. David to the strains of "El Capitan." "Hot Dunbar. Baring Farmer, L. S, Hay." H. Later she was acquired this section, coming to Allendale 14 Maner, Maner Martin, Percy AM, Time" and many other favorites, the by J. M. Dickinson, owner of Trav years ago from tSatesville, N. C. His Charlie Brunson, Joe Mixson, Gads. lords of creation and their ladies eler©s Rest, Arabian stud of Nash ardent love of the hunt is responsible den Morrail. Johnny All. Furman tripped gaily over th* floor with ville, Tenn. for his present hobby. Arabian Baker. Wallace Priester, Louis Seflr- smiling faces and light foot. Tin- Roda©s Jam was Negma and her horses. son. Warren Chevous, Edwin Hi*r- New Year dawned on the merry sire. Monsour. She is of the family ter. Harry Dickinson, Gaillard Stoney, scene, and was several hours old of Hehilan and Jellabi, thoroughbred Lewis Williams. Lee Wilson. William when the company dispersed aftf Arabian strain. She was reserve Googe. Alfred Dunber. Johnnie Har this most charming dance." champion mare in a test of 12 entries ter, Jesse Sanders, W. H. Williams. A guest list of the grand ball oi © in the national Arabian show of William Breeland. Calvin Beard. Christmas. 1897 included: 1933, second prize winner in the Annie Harter, Daisy Williams, Lell "Miss Agnes Tison, in cream alb« , Arab saddle class at Belleview, Tenn., Farmer, Hattie Griffin. Clio Best, tross, ruby and lace; MutsTelie. in 1935, second prize mare in th* Corrie Williams. Minnie Priester, Wood, cream Grecian gown; Mis.- Arab mare show at Columbia, Tenn., Minnie Harter. Mattie Best, Salli* Lucy Darlington, crimson silk and in 1936 and first prize Arab in the Tobin. Richardine Dunbar, Emma lace: Miss Jennie Youmans, blue or- . Franklin (Tenn.) show in 1936. Kirkland. Phoebe Farmer, Ora Best, gundy over pink; Miss Lillie You She has been described by Mr. Sue Best, Callie Harrison, Julia mans. blue orgaudy over blue satin; Dickinson, known through the coun Kirkland, Virginia Breeland. Ollie Miss Page Alien, white organdy and try as an expert on Arab horses, as Brabham and Jeff Lanier. W. V, yellow ribbons; MUM Kate Nizsott, having "the most beautiful Arab Lanier was principal of the school black organdy over black silk, sil head I have ever seen." Prince Aly, sjid his assistants were Miss A. S. ver spangled trimmings and pearls: in whose stables she was bred, said Arnold, aunt of Senator R.© P. Sf»r- Miss Mollie Meyers, yellow am) that Roda was one of the moat beau son; Miss Emma L©Artigue and Miss black organdy, black ribbon; Miss tiful mares he had e/ver seen. Carrie Kirkland. An advertisement El a Dunbar, street costume; Miss Agwe, monarch of the Simon* for the school in this issue reads: Sallie Tobin. cream silk , lace stables, is a two-year-old stallion of "Instructions in the highest branches and diamonds; Miss Pauline Tison the Seglawi-Jedran family of Arabs. taught in similar schools by ex white organdy and blue satin: Mi.-v- , He was sired by Imported Miragt, perienced teachers who have made Hester, cream nun©s veiling and chif |i one of the finest Arab horses ever the profession their life-work. Board fon; Mis* Kerrison. white organdy can be sent to America ©©nd an Arab cham- obtained at reasonable rates and pink ribbon; Miss Boyd, cream . © pion in Britain and the United tSates in private families, with all the , lace and ribbon; Miss Sadie © watchful care and comforts of home; and his dam is Hilwe, Arabian mare Farmer, pink crepon, black lace and imported to the Selby stud »nd the advantages of four churches. ribbon; Miss Ruth Connor, cream of Ports with the refined and cultivated so cashmere lace and ribbon; Miss Ethel mouth. Ohio, from the Crabbet stud ciety of the citizens make this school Googe, cream cashmere lace and rib of Sussex. England. He is dark chest one of the best in the state." bon; Miss Kate Kirkland, white or nut in color. In this issue appeared the profes gandy with satin trimmings; Miss Another beautiful horse la Zimol, sional cards of Mr. Tobin. G. P. Erroldine Hay. blue cashmere and 12-year-old golden chestnut mare. Alien and A. B. Connor, attorneys. pink ribbon; Miss Jennie Bostick. She is of the family of Seglaw-al Farm news declared "prospects for pink albatross and blue satin; MIS.S _ Abe and was bred by W. G. J. Bently good corn and crop were Anna Dunbar. black organdy over in Los Angeles, C*lif. Her sire is never better" red silk; Miss Minnie Brabham. Ziki and her dam. Moliah, and she is "The Charleston and Savannah rail white organdy over blue; Mis* Estelle a line bred product of an original way authorities have not yet," said Flowers, street dress; Miss Corinne Arabian importation made by th* Iste another article, "but expect soon to Searson. street dress; Miss Nell Walter Davenport and Peter Bradley make thorough Sunday connections Farmer, white organdy, P©nk ribbon of Hingham. Mass., and Johns Island, with Port Royal and Beaufort at and rubies; Miss Annie Tison, hello- Yemassee. Numerous strikes about trooe cashmere and white satin; Mrs. various,_ ..... section fieWg of the countryy and