The Amman Valley Chronicle and East Carmarthen News

AMMANFORD. I Grove&end were to have played the local Cricket XI. on Saturday last, but failed to put in an appearance. The Rev. Mr. Lee is to take up the position occupied by the Rev. W. E. Thomas at the Wesleyan Church, Ammanford. Mr. Lee, we understand, is an able preacher and an active worker. At the Rhos Colliery, on Friday last, on the termination of the day shift, a miner named Ben Davies, residing at Tycroes, was in jured by a fall of stone. Fortunately, his injuries are not serious. A meeting is to be held at the Ivontes Hall this evening at 8 o' clock, to appoint officials for the Soccer Club to be run this season, also to make the necessary arrange- ments for a re-union dinner, etc. At the Christian Temple Church, on Sunday evening last, a tribute was paid to Mr. Evan Evans, recently elevated to the position of T.P. for the county. Mr. John Lloyd, Hillside, Amman ford referred to the matter. The death has occurred; of Mrs. Morris Sheen, Pontamman. The deceased lady Had been in failing health for some time, and was a comparatively young woman. Much sympathy is felt with the sorrowing husband, who is well known in the locality, This evening, a farewell service is to be held at the Ebehezer Chapel in commemora- tion of the departure of the Rev. J. Griffiths, B.A., B.D., the respected pastor. On Sun- day evening last he preached his farewell sermon, and referred to his service in the work of the church. The drama, The Greater Love," was presented at the Palace during the earlier part of the week. A first-class performance was witnessed by the numerous patrons. The play itself shewed the deceitfulness of women and the outcome. The different characters were well sustained. This evening, Friday and Saturday is to be staged that master- piece, The Atonement." Judging by the success met with during the week, record houses should be the outcome. The artistes include several first-class London players, and headed by Mr. Evelyn A'Dell. The sad news reached Ammanford on Thursday last of the death at Barry, by drowning, of Master Donald Jones, the thir- teen year old son of Mr. J. W. Jones, the secretary to the local Co-operative Society. The deceased, who was on a holiday, went bathing with another young lad, and shortly afterwards got into difficulties. At the inquest, held at Barry, a verdict of 'Accidental death' was returned. The deceased was a very popular little chap, and possessed of excep- tional intelligence. He also had a promising career at the Ammanford C. School, and had on more than one occasion taken an active part in the services held at the Wesleyan Church. Much sympathy is felt with the sorrowing parents. The mortal remains were interred at Barry. Mr. Jones,' the bereaved father, is a native of that place, and is also well known locally.

BRYNAMMAN. I The poet-preacher, the Rev. Volander Jones, of Llandovery, who is on holiday at New Quay, Cardigan, on reading the list of newly appointed J.P. s, sent the following lines to Mr. D. W. Lewis, the well-known musician of this place:- Rhaid mwy gael bywyd cyfan, A hwnnw fel yr haul, Neu wna Judge Brynaman Ein gosod yn y Jail; Ond dim ond deal] canu, Mae chance am dani'n awr, Pan fo'm yn cael ein barnu Gan Hatidel Gwter Fawr.* Gwter Fawr is the old name of Bryn- amman. The sportsmen of the village are once again conferring together with the object of reviving the various athletic clubs, which have gone somewhat dormant during the summer months. A good stride has already been made. A football team has been formulated, and are so situated as to be prepared to accept fixtures for the coming season. Local ath- letes feel keenly that Brynamman, with its wealth of sporting talents should be content on supporting other villages to foster physical mediums, while the place itself is without practically any means of physicall culture. What is remarkably queer about Brynamman is that burning anxiety is prevalent, wanting footballers and cricketers to re-form dispersed teams, and yet not enough stamina to go about getting their wishes realised. There are prospects of a park for Brynamman, and while this much-needed want is developing into practical form, it has been decided to utilise the Common for these pastimes. Go at it again with a vengeance until the Recrea- tion Ground becomes a fact. There is abso- lutely nothing in t..€ way. Brynamman is better off for material than. ever. Why lend your abilities to another body while your native heath is in sore need of same ? Now that the Football Team has been re-adjusted, we hope that the players will stick to their guns until a strong team of repute and fame grows out of the present chaos, for which nothing but indifference and lack of per- severance and enthusnasm is responsible. Mr. D. J. Davies, Goleuf-ryn, has been elected secretary, and all communications should be sent to him respecting fixtures, &c.

I CAIO. I We beg to-congratulate Mr. James Morgan, Albert Mount, Caio, on his having been ap- I pointed on v the Commission of the Peace for the County of Carmarthen. He will, we are sure, carry out the duties appertaining to he office with assiduity and an unbiassed judg- ment. Mr. Morgan can trace back his family connection with the parish of Caio and the northern part of Carmarthenshire for cen- turies, and they have been very successful in business and professional careers. Two of his great-uncles were eminent medical men one a physician in practice at Llanelly in 1798, another a very noted surgeon in the Royal Navy in 1814; and another uncle, Mr. Davio Morgan, Bryngwyn Hall, Angle- sea, a shipowner and merchant in Liverpool, a J.P. and High Sheriff of Anglesea. Mr. Morgan himself has been successful in -busi- ness, and retired some years ago. We wish him health and strength to devote his time and energy to public duties henceforth.

LLANDILO. The engagement is announced of Mr. E. A. Lethbridge, representative of Messrs. Frys, of Bristol, and Miss Lish Rees, niece of Miss Price, Rhosmaen Street, Llandilo. Mr. W. N. Jones, Dyffryn, Ammanford, offered for sale at the Cawdor Arms Hotel, Llandilo, on Saturday last, all that valuable freehold farm and lands called Gors and Cwmlogin, situate in the parish of Llan- arthney, in five lots, which were disposed ot. Mr. Gwyn C. Porter, solicitor, Llandilo, acted on behalf of the vendor. Including the Chairman, (who is J.P. in lieu of his office), five of the members of the Llandilo Urban District Council, out of a total of fifteen, are Justices of the Peace, viz.:—Messrs. H. W. Jones (Chairman), Jones ( C ha i rman ) William Hopkin, David Pritchard Davies, John Henry Rea;, and Captain William Lewis Roberts, three having been elevated to the judicial bench, and whose names are in- cluded in the new list published last Thurs- day. Mr. D. Scott Weir, M.R.C.V.S., veterinary surgeon, who has been for the last 24 years in practice at Swansea with Mr. Gladstone Davies, M.R.C.V.S., is coming to Llandilo this week. He has taken over the surgery of the late Mr. E. P. Jenkins, M.R.C.V.S., at the Castle Hotel Yard, and his advent is greatly welcomed by all the local farmers, who have felt the want of a resident veterinary surgeon in the town for some years. Messrs. William and Walter James and Sons, F.A.I., auctioneers, Llandovery, Llan- gadock, Llandilo, and Swansea, held their fortnightly mart at the Llandilo Urban Dis- trict Council Auction Mart Ground on Mon- day. There was a full mart. Forty-four fat cattle were graded together" with 500 fat sheep and lambs, and sold at controlled prices. Sixteen calves were disposed of at prices ranging up to i5; and 200 pigs, which fetched prices ranging up to £ 6 10s. To Captain Wm. Lewis Roberts, of Llanerch, Stepney Road, Llandilo, on his elevation to the judicial bench:— Heartiest congratulations to thee, On your having been made a J.P. I There's no hesitation in my mind, I In Captain Roberts justice they'll find. Always have I found you steadfast and true, Willing to help, give every one his due; These are the qualities, it appears to me, That were decided by our worthy M.P. Thanks for the news in the paper to-day, And all of us can well venture to say: Llandilo is proud, there's no mistake, To see Captain Roberts a MllIgistrateY I Alan Road. Q.

LLANDOVERY. I We are promised a book of poetry from I the pen of Volander shortly. Mr. Ben Morgan, butcher, The Welsh Smithfield, f one of if not the only Llan- dovery boy who has flown .in an Avro 'plane. He put his courage to the test at Llanwrtyd Wells lately. Miss Lilly Morgan, daughter of Mr. E. 1. Morgan, the old Llandovery 100 yards and long jump champion, fairly swegt the boards as a lady runner at athletic contests at Ammanford in connection with the gymkhana. Her winnings included two firsts, and a pfize in exhibition was divided between her and her sister Fanny. Miss Morgan, as the cham- pion lady runner, farekl equally well on Trebanos Athletic Ground, Pontardawe. The Church Sunday School members took their annual outing at Llanwrtyd Wells on Thursday. Accompanying the party were the vicar, the Rev. D. Edmondes-Owen, and Mrs. Owen, and Miss Sybil Jeffreys Owen. Tea was provided in the Chugfr Hall. Boat- ing on the lake at Abeman rmed one of the day' s pastimes. Journeys were also made to the two wells, where the health-giving waters of this well-known Spa were partaken of. An Avro 'plane and its passengers aUo attracted notice.

I Shot-firing Accident at Rhandirmwyn. I Whilst engaged in shot-firing at Nanty- mwyn Lead Mines, Rhandirmwyn, yesterday, two men received grave injuries, resulting in the death of Charles Beddison, living at Coedweddys Cottage, Rhandirmwyn. An- other man named Evan Thomas, Brynteg, received serious injuries in different parts of the ..body, and was removed at midnight in Mr. Roberts' (Crown Stores) motor to Swan- sea General Hospital. An inquest will be held on Beddison, who leaves a widow and I seven children.

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Blaenau and Caerbryn Hor- ticultural Society. The first annual show of fruit, vegetables, and farm produce, under the auspices of the above Society, was held at the Blaenau Council School on Saturday last. The exhibits were numerous, and reflected great credit on the competitors. The president, Lord DynevoT, delivered an address in the afternoon, and encouraged the exhibitors to continue in the good work now commenced. The Secretaries were Mr. W. Thomas, BryndeTw, Blaenau, and Mr. J. Davies, Lletyrywen, Blaenau; and the Treasurer Mr. Tom Lewis, Rose Villa, Blaenau. DIVISION A (OPEN CLASS). I Collection of Vegetables: t, Rees Lewis, Caerbryn; 2, Tom Lewis, Caerbryn; 3, Tom Roberts, Nanty- mynydd. Potatoes (Kidney): 1, Tom Roberts, Nantymynydd; 2, Daniel Harries, Glynglas. Potatoes (round): 1, Tom Lewis; 2, David Harries, Gorsefield House, Peny- groes. Leeks (bunch): 1, George Dicks, Penygroes; 2, Wyrewood Rees, Saron; 3, Tom Roberts. Onions (bunch): 1, Tom Roberts; 2, Thomas Thomas, Brynhywel; 3, J. O. Parry, Ammanford. Parsnips (bunch): 1, Rees Lewis; 2, Tom Roberts. Carrots (intermediate): 1, George Dicks; 2, Rees Lewis. Carrots (short): 1, Thomas Hughes, Ammanford. Beetroots (bunch): J, Tom Edwards, Caerbryn; 2, George Dicks. Ce l ery: 1, George Dg'cees Celery: J, George Dicks; 2, Tom Lewis. Tomatoes (dish): 1, Rees Lewis; 2, Mrs. janetta Lewis, Caerbryn. Broad-bsans (dish): t, Miss Rees Lewis; 2, Tom Raberts. Runner-beans (dish): 1, Tom Roberts; 2, Rees Lewis; 3, Tam Lewis. Peas (dish): t, Miss Janetta Lewis; 2, Tam Lewis. Eschalots (dish): Tom Jones, Gorslas; 2, Tom Roberts. Cauliflowers: 1, Tom Lewis. White Cabbage: 1, Tom Edwards; 2, Tom Lewis. Red Cabbage: 1, Tom Lewis. Vegetable Marrow: 1, Tom Davies, Dyffryn Road; 2, Rees Lewis. Cucumber: t, Tom Lewis. Parsley: 1, John Morgan, Llande- hie; 2, W. T. Morgan, Llandebie. Lettuce: J, Jonah Davies, Caerbryn; 2, D. J. Davies, Carmel. Turnips (gorden): 1, Tom Lewis; 2, J. Wright. FRUIT. I Apples (culinary): 1, Tom Davies, Dyff- ryn Road. Apples (dessert): 1, Tom Jones; 2, Thomas Thomas. Pears (dessert): 1, Tom Jones; 2, Daniel Harries. Plums: 1, Tom Jones. Currants: 1. Tom Lewis; 2, Rees Lewis. FLOWERS. I Window Plants: 1, Mrs. Evans, Bryn- cellan; 2, Rees Lewis. Fuchsia: 1, Rees Lewis. Foliage Plant: 1, Miss Janetta Lewis; 2, J. Wright. Begonias, Tuberous: 1, Tom Lewis; 2, Mrs. Dicks. Ferns (Pot): ). Tom Lewis; 2, Miss Janetta Lewis. Dahlias (Cactus): 1, Tom Roberts. Asters: J, J. Wright; 2, Thomas Hughes. Roses: 1, Tom Lewis; 2, Tom Roberts. Stocks: 1, D. J. Griffiths; 2, Rees Lewis. Perennial Phloxes: 1, Miss Lizzie Davies, Bronderi; 2, David Davies, Bronderi. Sweet Peas: 1, Rees Lewis; 2, J. Wright. DIVISION B (NOVICE CLASS). I Collection of Vegetables: 1, Miss E. A. Edwards, Caerbryn; 2, David Morgan, Caerbryn; 3, Isaac Griffiths, Constant. Potatoes (Kidney): 1, Gwyn E. Roberts, Glyn; 2, David Davies, Dyffryn Road. Potatoes (Round): 1, David Evans, Tegfryn; 2, Gwyn E. Roberts. Leeks: 1, David Davies; 2, David Evans. Onions: 1, D. G. Roberts, Tireynon; 2, David Evans. Parsnips: 1, Jack Rees, Llandebie; 2, Wm. James, Cwm. Carrots (Intermediate); 1, David Davies; 2, Jack Rees. Carrots (Short): 1, Jac Rees; 2, D. G. Roberts. Beetroot: 1, Oliver Emanuel; 2, David Davies. Celery:, 1, T. W. Davies. Broad Beans: I, T. J. Griffiths, Waungoch; 2, Morgan Davies, Bryn Talbot. Runner Beans: -1, David Davies; 2, William James. Peas: 1, Rees Evans, Dryslwyn House; 2, David Morgan, Caerbryn. Eschalots: I, Rees Evans; 2, Jack Rees. Cauliflowers: 1, Jack Rees. Cabbage (White): 1, E. A. Cowley; 2, Oliver Emanuel. Cabbage (Red): 1, Thomas Evans, Cwmbach. Vegetable Marrow: 1, Tom Davies, Dyffryn Road; 2, D. G. Roberts. Parsley: ], Mrs. Evans, Bryncellan.; 2, John Morgan, Llandebie. lurnips (Garden): 1, Miss E. A. Edwards. Rhubarb: I, W. J. Evans, Arfryn; 2, David Davies. Greatest number of points an Divi- sion B: David Davies. DIVISION C. I hresh Butter: 1, Mrs. Thomas, Ysgubor- fawr; 2, Mrs. Roberts, Tireynon. Eggs (White): 1, D. Davies, Penygroes; 2, D. J. Roberts, Penfarch. Eggs (Brown): 1, D. Davies; 2, D. J. Roberts. Fowl (Trussed): I and 2 divided between Mrs. Evans, Panty- blodau, and Mrs. Howelis, Bryn-EIfet. Wheat: 1, D. V. Davies, Pare; 2, divided between D. G. Roberts and' Danl. Harries. Swedes: 1, Daniel Harries; 2, D. G. Roberts. Mangolds: 1 and 2 divided between William James, Cwm, and D. G. Roberts. Bread (Loaf): 1, Mrs. Howells; 2, Mrs. Evans, Bryncellan. Socks (Men's): J, Mrs. Evans, Bryncellan; 2, Mrs. Thomas, Drys- lwyn Fach. Stockings: Special prize, Mrs. Elias, Holly Bush. SPECIAL PRIZES. Best kept Garden: I, Tom Lewis; 2, T. Edwards, Caerbryn. Vegetable Collection (Parsons): 1, T. Lewis; 2, Rees Lewis. Collection of Vegetables (Johnson): 1, Rees Lewis. Collection of Vegetables (Clibran): 1, Tom Lewis. Immune Varieties of Potatoes: 1, Tom Lewis; 2, Rees Lewis; 3, Tom Edwards. Hank of Onions: 1, D. G. Roberts. Onions from Plants (Rees Lewis): 1, Tom Roberts; 2, Tom Edwards; 3, Jere- miah Griffiths. Onions from Plants (George Dicks): I, D. G. Roberts; 2, Tom Jones, Gorslas. Collection of Vegetables (D. Thomas): 1, Rees Lewis. Runner Beans: 1, Tom Lewis. White Celery: I, Tom Lewis; 2, George Dicks. Apples (Peas- good's Nonsuch): 1, D. Jones, Bronle. Basket of Wild Flowers: 1, Miss Mary B. Roberts; 2, Trefor Howells, Bryn-Elfet. Wild Flowers (Decoration): 1, Miss Gertie Williams, Caerbryn. Sweet Peas: 1, Ben Morgan, Bryn Talbot; 2, Ez. Williams, Caerbryn. 2-lb. Pot of Butter: 1, Mrs. James, Cwm; 2, Mrs. S. E. Evans, Belle Vue. Honey: 1, David Jones, Bronle. Frontage to Dwelling-house: 1, T. J. Rees, Caehelyg. CARNIVAL. I Children's Competition: 1, May Thomas, Dryslwyn, and Dilys Evans, Arfryn (' Gipsies ") 2, Eluned Morgan, Blaenau (" Red Cross Nurse "); 3, Nancy and Gerald Lewis (" Bretons "). Adults— Fancy Dress: J, divided between Annie Evans, Arfryn, and Ethel Evans, Bryntirion (" Allies"). and Wendell Glyn Hughes, Blaenau Mill (" Welsh Costume ") 2, Lucille Lewis, Rose Villa (" Dutch Boy"). Humorous: 1, Llandebie Jazz Band (conduc- tor, Edward Phillips); 2, W. J. Evans, Arfryn ( Old Man "). Consolation prizes I were given to a number of other competitors.

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OPEN-AIR MEETINGS ON AMMAN- FORD SQUARE. To the Editor, Amman Valley Chronicle. Sir,—Will you kindly allow me a little space in your valuable paper in reply to a long epistle written by Mr. Jim Griffiths? In whining as to why the letters inserted in your issue of August 14th were not from the Amma-n-ford Branch, I take it that the Editor of this local paper does not publish it for the mere purpose of satisfying Mr. Griffiths' or his opponents' views; but I do consider he was very lenient in allowing two replies. Now it seems to me that Mr. Griffiths is in some kind of a delusion as to what the plain English resolution means, and which was passed at the East Carmarthen District Council of Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. For him to clearly understand, the resolution defined is this: Should any more of these Bolshevik meetings be held on the public thoroughfares of Ammanford or district, then we as discharged men— (1) Will wait and see the attitude taken by the police officials. (2) Failing their intervention, we shall ask you in a gentlemanly way to retire. (3) The attitude following this will be as you make it. So now it is for you to decide the opposition, if you cannot take the gentle hint. i » hope the above explanation will clear all Mr. Griffiths doubts as to the meaning of the resolution. Further, I should like to empha- sise the fact that the Discharged Sailors' and Soldiers' Federation is not against free speech, and prepared to give you peace and quietness in any public building or field where, if your programme is so attractive as you make out, people will congregate in crowds. Then the people who dolft wish to be attracted by your street-comer Bolshevik propaganda will be able to march on their journey also in peace and quietness, and all will be well. In answer to his question (No. 2) re the challenge. If Mr. Griffiths had ever been a sentry on duty at an outpost on the field of Flanders faced by the Alleman, we might have accepted a challenge, but being a Con- I cientious Objector, I think challenges from him are rather inconsistent with his belief. And further, I should be the last person on earth who would ever allow even the honour- able name of a widow, orphan or dependant, to pass the lips of a man who preaches Conscientious Objectionism and Bolshevism. May I quote our motto—" Lest We Forget," and refer him to the excellent address given by one of our local clergy on Thanksgiting Day as to why these words were chosen as our motto. So, Mr. Griffiths, your challenge is worthless. I notice also, that he was certain the resolution would be resented by a large number of Discharged Men. Through his certainty, we, as officials, went to the expense of having specially printed bills, con- vening a Special General Meeting, on Friday, August 15th, 1919, with the object in view of allowing these men to give vent to their objection. I personally took it upon myself to address the meeting, and pleaded to all present to express their feelings, and to ascertain if they had the slightest objection to the resolution adopted, and the large number who were going to resent it were conspicuous by their absence. This specially convenecr meeting came to a close by passing the following j resolution:— That we, as Discharged Men, heartily endorse the attitude taken up by our Officials of the Amman Valley District Council." I might add that we enrolled 15 new members, Further on in his letter he wond<Ts why resolutions have not been pawed against other people than the Bdhies. My reply to his ?tabulated question No. 1 is t" ].-The birth of this branch of Discharged Soldiers dates from August 16th, 1919, so that when he alludes to Mr. Billcliffe speaking in Ammanford, the Federation wasn't alive. 2.—With regard to some local manager of a colliery refusing to pay the minimum wage to Discharged Soldiers, why doesn't he start at home and ask why didn't the collier, who these Discharged Men worked for on contract, pay the minimum wage in the first place. Then we should have a clear case of exploitation. And, Mr. Griffiths, I might add that a resolu- tion was passed and held in abeyance, until after a deputation had interviewed the Dis- charged Soldier in dispute and the Manage- ment, with the result that we found our brother miner the profiteer. In travelling further into the depths of his knowledge, he asserts that the majorty of Discharged Soldiers are opposed to the Miners' Federation (What an idiotic state- ment) Such a thing has never been spoken of at any Discharged Soldiers' meetings in the country, nor, I don't believe, ever will. If such were the case, I would resign my official position to-morrow. I personally have been an ardent worker of the Miners' Feder- ation for a longer period than Mr. Griffiths, and in many coalfields, so my little experience is not confined to the Bettws Colliery. So I hope the loyal Trade Unionists will treat this appeal the same as they treated it in the Urban Council Election, i.e., with contempt. Now I should also like to point out to my fellow Trade Unionises the remarks made by Jim Griffiths concerning the dirty tactics of the Discharged Soldier. Could anything be more vile than the statements made in his last letter on every point at issue? Per- sonally, I think he and his Bolshevik friend. are doing more harm to the Miners' Fede- ration than can be imagined for the moment, and also to the true Labour Party. Would it not be better if the White House had a large sign placed upon it marked To Let, the Red Flag pulled down, and the Union Jack hoisted as an emblem of sincerity to the land of their birth, which has just passed through the most critical time in its history, and more so as a token of appre- ciation to our gallant sailors, soldiers and air- men, who endured untold hardships and suffered agony, whilst others made the supreme sacrifice? These now rest in peace at the bottom of the deep sea or in the cold clay of Flanders or out East, and the orphans and dependents still mourn their loss. Then again, Mr. Griffiths, I repeat our motto, Lest we forget. Let it be impressed in your memory to the memory of the brave. In conclusion, I hope my reply will dear up any doubts that may have existed, and thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your kindness in allowing space for this reply.—Yours, &c., FRANK DAWSON. Roselands, Ammanford. [This will terminate the controversy from the discharged men's standpoint.—ED.]

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