Llais Llafur

ABERCRAVE NOTES 1 COLBREN WEDDING. An interesting marriage TOOK place on Thursday last at Moriah Baptist Church, Colbren, chiefly notable for the fact that it was the first solemnised there since the opening of the church. The contracting parties were Mr. J. Kemys, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mr. David Kemys, of Henrhyd Uchaf, ajid Miss Jennet Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. Meredith Jones, of Dyffryn Calhven. Both parties are very well known in the locality and there was a large congregation to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the pastor (Rev. R. Edwards). Miss Lewis, a friend of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. D. J. Jones attended as best man. After the ceremony the newly- married couple were presented with a handsome Bible to commemorate the interesting occasion. FOOTBALL AT COLBREN. A capital lootoau matcn was piayea on Thursday last at Colbren between the local Association team and a team composed of the evening school stu- dents at the Council School. It has to be remembered that whilst the regular players are well developed and well trained the lads were small and com- parativey weak physically, so that it was na,turally expected that the former would win with ease. Yet astonishing to relate, a really tough encounter re- sulted in a victory for the students by 3 goals to 2. They played excellently and were heartily applauded by a good number of spectators. HOUSING LECTURES. I In connection with the housing cam- paign of the Y stradgynlais District Council, Mr. Edgar L. Chappell, sec- retary of the South Wales Garden City and Town Planning Association, has been lecturing in the district during this week. His subject has been the Small Dwellings Acquisition Act, and his remarks at Abercrave on Wednes- day, and Colbren on Thursday, were well received by fairly good audiences. Mr. Chappell gave in each case a very lucid outline of how a working man might obtain assistance from the Coun- <cil in building his own house. PARISH COUNCIL MATTERS. I A meeting of the istradgynlais High- er Parish Council took place on Monday at Penvcae, Mr. T. Jones presiding over a good attendance of members. Before the ordinary business was pro- ceeded with a vote of sympathy was passed with the widow and relatives of the late Mr. Tom Parry, Penwyllt, a member of the Council, who passed away recently. It was reported that the Council had been in communication with the postal authorities regarding the installation of telephone call offi- ces at Penycae and Colbren, and that the Postmaster-General had replied stating that they would be erected sub- ject to a guarantee of the Council of JE13 16s. at Penycae, and R16 10s. at '•Colbren. The Council decided to leave the matter in abeyance until the opin- ion of the mtopayers had been secured on the matter. POSTAL AFFAIRS AT CAEHOPKIN. I The closing of the Caehopkm post office at 1 p.m. on Thursdays continues to give much dissatisfaction to some local residents, and we understand that it is probable that further steps will be taken in regard to the matter. On the other hand, it is pointed out that there would be no difficulty in peraons getting a sufficient supply of stamps to provide for any contmgency they found themselves in on Thursdays. ACCIDENT AT ABERCRAVE. I One of the young bpaniards working at the Abercrave Colliery was rather badly injured by a. fall of earth on Wednesday morning,. his leg having sustained severe 'bruises. He was re- moved to his lodgings at Brooklands on a stretcher. LOCAL DEATHS. We regret to learn 01 wie passing -away of Mr: Wm. Jones, of Colbren (usually known as Will Brynooch), 1. which took place on Monday from pneu- monia after a five weeks illness. De- ceased, who was 35 years of age, was well-known in Abercrave and Colbren, and was very popular. He leaves a widow but no family. The interment took place at Colbren. Elizabeth Ann Williams, aged 13, daughter of Mr. David Williams, Maes- yfron Farm, died on Tuesday morning from appendicitis. It is of pathetic in- terest to note that deceased (who lost her mother not long ago) was at school so recently as last Monday, and had only been ill about a week. The funeral takes place to-day (Friday) at Tyny- coed. EVENING SCHOOL SOCIAL. I Under the auspices of the students and teachers of the Abercrave evening school classes, a highly enjoyable and successful social took place on Friday evening last. Mr. Tom Watkins, Moel- fryn, presided over a good attendance, and a miscellaneous concert took place, those contributing including Misses Ceinwen Jones, Miss Rachel A. Morgan (songs), and Mr. Edward Kilner (re- citals). Supper was provided during the evening, and all spent a thoroughly good time. EISTEDDFOD SUCCESSES. I Two local successes are reported from the Cray Eisteddfod on Saturday. Mr. W. Lewis, of Pontrhydarw Farm, won the tenor solo, and Mr. David Jones, of Morgan-street, shared the duet prizes with a Brecon competitor. Con- gratulations are tendered to both Messrs. Lewis and Jones on their achievements. The Girls' Friendly Society concert, to which we referred at length last week, was highly successful not only in a musical, but also in a financial sense. The proceeds totalled nearly C40, a handsome sum exceeling all expecta- tions, and JE35 of this is to be devoted to the purphase of the branch piano. LABOUR MATTERS. I A business meeting of the local branch of the I.L.P. was held on Mon- day evening, and on Tuesday a meet- ing of the L.R.C. took place at which arrangements were discussed for the visit to Abercrave of Mr Vernon Harts- horn later in the month. It is hoped to make this event a great success, in which all workers are requested to assist. ——————

As a coffin was being taken out of a house at Aberdare, South Wales, on Monday, the floor of one of the rooms gave way, and eight mourners, includ- ing the husband and son of the de- ceased, fell six feet into the cellar be- low. All were badly bruised and cut.

Ystalyfera United Cycling Club The above Club will hold the OPENING SPORTS of the Season on the WIND ROAD GROUNDS On Saturday, April' 11th, 1914, When prizes to the value of £3° will be competed for. Cycle Races, Foot Races, Boys' Walking Race, 1,000yds. Obstacle Race, Treacle Bun-eating Race, Draw- ing the Eye of a Pig, eto. Whippet Rag Race (Open to South Wales) For Silver Cup, Value Two Guineas, and Silver and Bronze Medals. Real Sport. Plenty of Fun. Fine Track. Lovely Surroundings. See Posters for Full Particulars. Entry forms OOld further information may be obtained from the secretaries- W. S. COLLINS, "Wornlas," Ystradgynlaia, D. J. CHATHAM, J 0, Clare-rd., Ystalyfera.

DULAIS VALLEY CHAT. I (Gan Ymdeitliydd.) Local readers will be interested to learn that Mr. Godfrey H. Williams, J.P., of Aberpergwm, and St. Donat's Castle, is to be asked to become the Unionist candidate for Mid-Glamorgan in opposition to Mr. Vernon Hartshorn, prospective Labour candidate, and 'Mr. J. Hugh Edwards, the sitting member. Nevertheless, we don't think that Mr. Williams will view the invitation with delight, for should he fight the seat I his fate is well nigh certain. NEW LOCAL COLLIERY CO. I A new company has recently been registered with a capital of £10,000 in shares of £ 1 each, to take over the Cil- frew Collieries, and to adopt an agree- ment with Messrs. T. R. Davies and H. Evans, previous owners. The sub- scribers are: T. R. Davies, Ynisfforch Farm, Seven Sisters, colliery manager H. Evans, Brynteg, Pontardawe, ac- countant J. E. Jonos, 8, Angel-street, Neath, merchant; E. Lewis, Graig-y- Pal, Glais, mining engineer; W. J. Stephens, Bryn Coed, Sketty-road, Swansea, colliery proprietor; and W. N. Pugh, 3, Park Wern-road, Swansea, commercial traveller. Private company. The number of directors is not to be less than three nor more than seven; the first are T. R. Davies, H. Evans, J. E. Jones, E. Lewis, W. J. Stephens, and W. N. Pugh (all permanent).—Mr. Arthur Hopkin, of Pontardawe, is so- licitor to the company. I MISSIONARY SERVICES. Annual missionary services took place on Sunday at Soar Congregational Chapel, Seven Sisters, and were well attended. The pastor (the Rev. Ed- mund Davies), preached a missionary sermon in the morning, conducted a prayer meeting in the afternoon, and lectured on the life and work of Dr. David Livingstone in the evening, and all the proceedings were much appre- ciated. Unfortunately the calm of the afternoon gathering was broken by the interruption of one of the leaders of a certain local sect, who had to be re- quested to leave the church before quiet could be restored. MAESMARCHOG MINERS SUM- MONED. About twenty of the men employed at the Maesmarchog Colliery, have been summoned to appear at Neath Police Court to-day (Friday), for hav- ing absented themselves from work without notice on a certain date about a month ago. Much interest is being taken in the proceedings in view of the fact that the men refrained from going to work in order to attend the funeral of the boy who was recently killed at the colliery by a fall of roof, and it is expected that there will be a good number of local residents pre- sent to hear the cases tried. BAPTIST MISSION. The Rev. R. B. Jones, of Porth, is announced to conduct a three days mission at the Salem Baptist Church, Seven Sisters, next week. The services will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, and good congre- gations are hoped for. PANTYFFORDD GATHERING. An excellent number assembled at the Pantyffordd Chapel on Saturday evening, when the Rev. Isaac Thomas, of Ferryside, gave a fine 14ecture on Henry Matthews, the great Welsh preacher, which was much enjoyed. The Rev. David Thomas, of Onllwyn, pre- sided. On the following day the rev. visitor preached all day to fairly good congregations, by whom his sermons were much appreciated. The second communion service since the church was established was celebrated on Sunday evening. AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT. A somewhat unusual accident oc- curred at Seven Sisters on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Griffiths, wife of Mr. C. Griffiths, of Mary-street, was cross- ing her back yard when she slipped and fell. Her hand came in contact with something very sharp on the ground, and her little finger was almost severed as a result. NEW FRIENDLY SOCIETY LODGE. Active arrangements are still pro- ceeding in connection with the open- ing of a. new local lodge of the Rational Association Friendly Society for Seven Sisters, and district, and a flourishing organisation will no doubt shortly be established. It should, however, be not- ed that branch meetings are to take place on every second Saturday in the month, and not the third as previously announced. i WATER PIPE BURSTS. Quite a sensation was caused in Seven Sisters on Tuesday by the burst- ing of one of the main water pipes in the road leading to CommerciaJ-ter- race. The water coming from Ystrad- fellte waterworks was running at a very high pressure, and bounded down the road at a terrific rate. But for the help of many willing hands local resi- dents and tradesmen would no doubt have suffered considerable damage. The repairs were executed on Wednesday and Thursday. INTERESTING PRESENTATION. I Mr. Wm. Lewis, electrician at the Brynteg Colliery is leaving there short- ly to take up a. position in Staffordshire, and his departure will, no doubt, be regretted by his many friends. Mr. Lewis having made himself very popu- lar during his stay in the district. He was associated with the local lodge of the R.A.O.B., of which he was a Primo, and the members entertained him at a farewell concert at the Bryndulais Hotel on Monday evening. Primo Ben Richards presided, and an enjoyable entertainment took place, Mr. Lewis being presented during the evening with the jewel of the Order. Several members spoke wishing him every sue- cess in his future life. LOCAL STUDENT AT EXETER. I At the St. David s Day cedlebrations of the Welsh students at Exeter Col- lege on Saturday evening, which took the form of a concert and supper, the proceedings were presided over by a student from Seven Sisters, Mr. J. Emrys Griffiths, who distinguished him- self by the deliverance of a very ex- cellent address appropriate for the oc- casion, and welcomed the guests of the evening. I regret that through a misunder- standing with a correspondent, the mar- riage of Miss Hooper, Dulais Gardens, was wrongly announced last week. The marriage has not taken place. —V 1. ——————

CWMTWRCH AND GWYS NOTES OFF TO PALESTINE. I Attr. and ;Mrs. Thos. Thomas, of "Shop Tom," Cwmtwrch, left by the early train from Ystalyfera on Tuesday morning for a six weeks' tour in Egypt and the Holy Land, sailing from Mar- sailles on Thursday morning. They have arranged to visit all the notable spots in this interesting part of the East, and are assured of a highly enjoyable tour. Mr. Thomas will doubtless have many interesting things to say upon his tour after returning. BEREAVEMENT. I Sympathy is expressed with Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor, Lower Cwmtwrch, whose baby boy passed away on Sun- day morning after ailing for some time. The interment took place on Wednes- day at the Bethania burial ground. BAPTISMAL SERVICE. I A large congregation assembled at Beulah Chapel on Thursday evening last when a baptismal service was con- ducted by the pastor (Rev. W. T. Hughes), who immersed four ladies who have been connected with the chapel for some time. He also preached on the baptismal service, and on Sunday morn- ing received the newly baptised into full membership of the church. It is interesting to note that this church continues to make excellent progress under the leadership of Mr. Hughes. I IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GILWEN. Important alterations and improve- ments are at present being carried out at the Gilwen Colliery. Messrs. Shep- herd, of Bridgend, are engaged in the installation of new scroens and washer- ies at the pit, and these will, of course, have the result of increasing consider- ably the market value of the Gilwen ooal. The work will be completed in a short time. IMPROVED FOOTPATH. I in reconstructing the public footpath along the siding from Gurnos to Lower Cwmtwrch, the Midland Railway Co. have carried out an improvement long wanted in the neighbourhood. The work is now well in hand and when quite completed, pedestrians will be able to walk along the path free from danger, as railings are being erected between the path and the railway metals, tlie path having been transferred to the opposite side of the lines. The improve- ment is much appreciated. MISSIONARY MEETING. I in connection with the local district of the Baptist Zenana Missionary Socie- ty, a meeting took place on Wednesday afternoon at Beulah Chapel, Cwm- twrch. In the absence of Mrs. Moses (Brynamman), Mrs. Cowling, of the same place, presided over attendance of about 70 members, and during the afternoon, an excellent address on the work of the Zenana Mission was given by the Rev. W. T. Hughes, pastor of Beulah, Mrs. F. Rees, Ystalyfera, and Mrs. Davies and friend, Brynamman, and Mrs. Jenkins, Bryngwilym, also took part. It was stated that the sum raised for the Zenana Mission during the year just ended had totalled JE42. Officers for the coming year's work were elected as follows: President, Mrs Moses; vice-president, Miss Jenkins; and secretary, Miss Hill (Brynamman). Miss Florrie Thomas, Cwmtwrch, was appointed treasurer. A splendid repast was provided by the local ladies, the tables being beauti- fully laid, and all present spent quite an enjoyable afternoon. Gwili, the renowned poet-preacher has been engaged to officiate at the next anniversary meetings in connec- tion with Beulah Chapel.

BRYNAMMAN NOTES. LLANDDEUSANT EISTEDDFOD Packed with enthusiastic eisteddfod supporters, a, spacious charabanc set out for Gwynfe, last Friday evening, and it is pleasing to note that journey was not made in vain. The party not only en- joyed a fine outing, but secured a fair share of the eisteddfod trophies. Mr Ted Morgan's choir was successful out of three entries; Miss. Esther Ann Davies took the soprano solo, while her sister, Miss Hannah Davies outshone all rivals in the recitation event. Mr T. B. Williams was also successful in tiu-) baritone solo. The champion solo fell to Miss Roderick, Gwynfe, who is also well known in Brynamman- We are glad to rote that our popular medico Dr. J. W. Lewis is about again. During the week he has been assisted by Dr. Rees, Cwmgorse. Lovers cf high-class literature will be glad to learn that the Rev. Penar Griffiths, Swansea, has for some time past been engaged in compiling a bio- graphy of the late "Watcyn Wyn." Local contemporaries cf the pC-ct are unanimous in tho opinion that the work will be one of the best of its kind in the language. This week the author visited Bryn- amman, and conversed with several of the older inhabitants, including Gwvdderig, Mr D. W. Lewis, Mr W. R. Williams, and others who in their earlier days were chcol-mates and intimate compan- ions of the late poet-preacher. They were all agreeably surprised to find how clear a grasp the author had obtained of Watcyn Wyn's mind and character. Congratulations to another promising elocutionist, viz. Miss Winnie Williams, Cwmgarw road, on carrying off the prize l at the recent Siloam eisteddfod. Local choirs are exceptionally active at present. Tho Brynamman and District are rehearsing "St. Paul," preparatory to a public performance, and also for the Bangor National. The Philharmonic Society has been hard at work through the winter prepar- ing for a. concert to be held in the im- mediate future. The children's choir also anticipate an early concert, and are also preparing for the Glaaiamman Eisteddfod in May.. Cwmteg workmen this week received a welcome surprise. A former fell-workman who for the past few months had been engaged in another colliery returned to their midst. His re-appearance was more marked inasmuch as he made his advent in stylish afternoon clothes with a nice light pkid cap on his head. Such unconventional garb, naturally, excited much curiosity and not a little envy, which, however, were soon put to rest when the returned one ex- plained that his working clothes had betn left behind at his lodgings in the Rhondda The old railway bridge across the Amman at the bottom of Cwir.igwaith is being removed, and a ne,w iron bridge, similar to the one put up near the stat.cn last year, is to be fixed in its stead. During the last fortnight public lec- tures have been the rule. On" rJ inv.sdcy the Rev. Rhys Hughes, GlanamaM de- livered a inost inspiring Jectt.r- "Capital" at Moriah Chapel. On S-aturday, Gwili's "lkb" proved as much a. favourite as ever at Eb^i.-txer. At Giboo, on Tuesday evening, Llew Tegid, of Bangor, delighted a large aud- ience bv the masterly way in which he depicted the various characters m?t with in life'! journey. The Rev. Dyfnallt Owen is announced to deliver a lecture at Bethania to-morrow evening on "Patrwn Bywyd." The members of the Gibea Young People's Association w ere on Sunday morning last treated to an able lecture by Mr Richard John Davies, assistant master at the Banwtm Schools. Speeches were also delivered by Mr Arfnah Thomas. Mr Griff. B. Williams, Mr G. Lloyd, Mr Noah Rees and Miss Hannah Thomas. Mr William Jones, Cwnrianty- moel, c.ne of the elder deacons of Gibea, presided. The young man, George Overlard, who was' last week injured on the G.W.R. line is making satisfactorv progress at the Swansea Hospital, and an early re- covery is anticipated. Two new members ia place cf Mr Gwilym Vaughan and Mr J. Lloyd Thomas (resigning members) have been included on the committee of the Public Hall and Library, in the persons of Mr Herbert Morgan, Park street, and Mr James Davies, Ynysfach. We congratulate the secretaay of the Brynamman Cricket Club on the success- ful compilation of a fixture list for the coming season. One of the first to ap- pear we believe in the district. During his first day's work at Cwm- teg, a young married man named David Williams, residing at Tircoed, Glan- a-mman, was severely crushed' between trams. He had only been in the colliery about two hours when the accident oc- curred. OBITUARY. I The news of the death of Mrs. Kees Lewis, Quarry road, came as a shock to all the neighbourhood. The well at- tended funeral at St. Catherine's Satur- day afternoon testified to the respect in which deceased was held in the neigh- bourhood. SILOAM EISTEDDFOD I This eisteddfod has evidently come to stay. The first venture held some time ago, gave promise of the success that I was obtained at last Saturday's event. Great credit is due to the promoters and secretary for their enterprise and capable management. THE SEARCH FOR WATER I The maintenance of an adequate pub- lic water supply has been the source of no little worry to the Llangue"-e authorities during recent years. Last year's borings and prospecting at Pencae, Brynamman, and at Cwmgorse are still sore subjects in many- quarters. We understand, however, that an at- tempt is now being made to secure a supply from Nzntymelyo brook, in the Llandilofawr area. A deputation was iu. the district during the week conducting investigations, and the Llaadilo Council will doubtlessly be petitioned for their approval. FEELING IN QUARTER BACH. I The ratepayers are jubilant over the success of the sewerage inquiry, and with the manner in which their affairs have been conducted, and their rates kept down. The only jarring note arises out of a rumour that has gained currency during the week, that Quarter Bash at the pri- vate conference (held during th L.G. B. ¡ Enquiry last wee), was given the choice of having the trunk extended to the Cwmteg Railway Cutting, cr to Cwmga.rw Bridge. I As we know, the first po:nt was decid. d upon, and some are inclined to question the wisdom, of the choice (if choice was given). The Cwmteg Cutting will naturally be the most serviceable for draining Rhcs- amman, but the question is wheiler tlif,, parish can be expected to drain all t.he isolated patches with their few cottages that exist within its scatered area. ST. DAVID'S DAY CELEBRATION I St. David's Day was celebrated at Moriah, 001 Monday. In the aft,erno,ii the children were treated to a tea. In the evening a concert was held ut the chapel. The event was attended with complete success, the chapel being crowded with enthusiasts aamirtMs 01 Dewi Snt. The Rev. Rhystyd Davies presided, and, Mrs. W. J. Wiilnms Ammanfryn, conducted th? church choir. The accompaniment was undertaken by Mrs. Cross, and Mr Pritchard. The c hildrtn had been pre^T-d frr their work by Mrs. W. J, Williams at the Band of Hope meetings, and the per- ferma-nee on Mcivday evening refkete the greatest credit on both children and teacher. The following were among thcse who took part Recitations were given by Winnie Wil- liams, Eunice Maddcck, Brvn Mad dock, Elfryn Jones, Marion Jonos. Johnny JoshtM, Ethel Davies, Ma?i? Stephens, Maudie L?wis, Maggie J, John Henry !ToweH&, Iris Jon?s rnd Arianwen Lpw)s. I The last two recited versus composed for the occasion of Mr Thomas Morgan, Pia, Ammanford. Miss Rachel Morgan gave a splendid rendering of a popular Wvlah air, the choir joining in th" chorus. The chorus "Hen Femyw Fach Kidwelly" by a num- ber of little girls in Welsh costume was a very entertaining item. During the interval Mrs. David Jonce, Dowlais, de- livered an inspiring address on St. David which was greatly appreciated. A feature of the evening were the dia- logues, the first conductod by Mias C. Phillips and Miss It-fary- Phill i a assisted by two lads, Tom and Oliver Lewis, a., d the other by Miss Annie Con nick, end Miss Gwemne Williams. Solos were rendered by Miss M-ari. <n Jones, Esther Jones, Mary THvi^s, iSeilie Thomas, Rhona Mofies, Maggie Parry, M. Jones and Mr Brvth/m Jonen. I>I'J;n,¡.: the evening the Band of Hope Choir, under the baton of Mrs. W. J. Will-'a-rr sang in fine sityve a selection of Wels7i Airs. Tho meeting W.:B brought to t close with the singing oi the Nation J Anthem. STATONMASTER RETIRES ",vmunxrmln Midland Railwav Station without Mr John Edwards, Station Mas- ter, will assuredly be a reminder to old local residents and tra.vellers in the dis- trict, that "temprs fug it?" For WA learn that Mr Edwards is about to retire,- not on account of old age, of course, for he appears every whit ;s young as we remeber him,a good many y:ars when the st- im precLpiet* pcss'vw d n»"<mVar «.ttnctic«ra as a playground. Mr Edwards will carry with him into reoic-- mcnt the gtxxi wiphm of all who come irto con-H with, him, for ha "tiS brtnn blo~ee>d wiili a ge^ikil and obliging t-rmp Cramer, t.

TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND COLI,IERY PROPRIETORS. SATE OF TIMBER BY TENDER. Tenders are invited for Three Lots of Excellent Pitwood, comprising Larch, Oak and Birch, together with a Large Quantity of Cog Wood, and a number of Oak Timber Trees, standing on Glynyr-hebog and Ynisbybafau Farms, within Ii miles of Abercrave and Ys- tradgynlais Stations. Each Lot to be tendered for separ- ately. Mr. Idris Davies, of Bwllfa, Aber- crave, will show the Timber by ap- pointment. Tenders to be sent to Howell Powell, Auctioneer and Valuer, Brecon, not later than the 14th March, 1914. W. ERNEST TATE DENTAL SURGERIES 128 LONDON ROAD NEATH. 1 j| PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS GUARANTEED TRAIN FARE ALLOWED TO COUNTRY PATIENTS. ATTENDANCE DAILY: 9 a..m. to 9 p.m. 'Phone, No. 13. II r

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