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Xc'-ri; npRM mm-m I ? f * ? . ? ..' ? '_ .' :. -i.' ? :". y - ^flBr''--' ,:? ,r ? ? v m. ' ' ? -^.,'..v ' 'p. :v ? . WM ./ v ? CAMOEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1918. ? \ ? '' ; vr ? ;V.^::V . ? !?? ???!'? '' ?'?' ? . NUMBER 11. SHAW NEWS NOTES. I<rr....7flnter??t In Our fljijhboring Town. # w.u,?T^ "t K?r?)mw ^,,*1 nil HK'^nifUt to close y . July r.ti! t*iji !? Ifl y, beiMg the j "f ,lu' ^iwidn' ami [,( die Kh?Iih\v graded school Jv eveuiu# W W,IK decided to 'n(U?jkfer*ble Improvement# to **il bull'li"^ ,lu' t ou*lu* ?V<*?r* % brfore the I???*r of going Uto vrf learn of the deatli of L. I). M-lik'l* occurred this, Tuesday His health hail Ihhjii falling ( j till' lUlI 'I" <>110 ?'X |M-<I ?Ml Bp occur so soon. Mr. JOIMNI was q years of !<?<? aud he leaves ;i 1 1 ? I seven clllldieu survlv WL to Cuitidnghnm. who Iium beet) Ejjijj professional base hall in New ELuj fur several seasons, returned I kist week, his team having fin earlier this year. W. 0. Moore and family, of & visited the former'* father at , iHKt week. Oil die Jtttlirii homo Mix. Moore and children b over in Kershaw for a short Blt the home o t D. K. Hough. . r Threw tt and Mrs. Lula_ Ply jgot to Jefferson last Saturday Jto present at the celebration of the l^tietb birthday of their father, Miles $ Ire. Jesse lia'rfleld returned Satur [ from the Fennejl Infirmary at | Hill, where she had been under irial medical treatment. He*_. cou Jwj whs much improved. In. Walter S. Taylor, and daughter, aHatheryn Taylor, of Hhodriss; *N. A Mtnt several days in Kershaw with [former's brother. T. It. f'lyhurii. (p. P. A. McDowell, of the Flittj A taction, \<iio was at the Fen i Infirmary at Hock Hill for med-| I treatment, has returned home! rt improved. I R. tewis, of ('amden, has accept i position with the Kershaw tJoca*1 fcttottlJnu Works as city salgftoaji* f assistant to the manager, J. (Mit li lt Clark. Mr. Lewis informs Us |tb? experts to have a iiiotor truck Wo a short while to hrtndle tin? Iflrories in this section of the firm'#] ptwy. | Property. limine this week pur W; K. Watking, -ad s,x ro?ro; one; BtOTjr l<v J'HureHH Htreet w?le tlnough the r?*T Shaw & Perry. . MH. ZKH. MOKUAN Mail) Not** of Intvrpht From Our Ite tmtlH! Correspondent. Bethnnc, Jul | i Mr. z. v. UorKiu, who had l?et?n vw>v ill with typhoid' fever fur about three week*, died ai liln residence ill I 1m* lower pari of town oil lusl Thursday ufti-1 noun al <i o'clock. All that medical skill aiai careful urns lug could accomplish was done to save his life, but t lie (ill la Ilea | mm claimed Ids own. /el> Moruaii was <|ulte |M>pu I it r with all who knew him. He was IiIk hearted, generous and |m>k*chk?m1 a Hunny, genial dlsi>osltion. lie moved here uhoui six years ago from Union county, N. C.', attd had since heen en gaged lit farming and the saw mill huslneKH. IIU Wife was Miss Kva 1ah\ from near Monroe, and she. with til ret; small children, survive hlni. Mr. Mor gan was u mason ami a member of the Junior Order. He was hurled at the Seotcli graveyard about three mllea west of Bethnne. on Friday, at 12 o'clock. To the sorely bereaved young widow, the little children and other relatives, our dee|>est sympathy Ik ex tended. Mr, John W. Seegars, a prominent fanner and citizen of the town of Mc IhH>, die<l last Friday afternoon, after an itlneHH of two' weeks. Mr. Heegars wan 55 years of age and leaves a wife and several children. The funeral ser -vices were held at Union Methodist church, v<)f which he was a member, on Sunday morning. Uev.' J. M. Forbis preached an ex cellent sermon last Sunday night from the text, Luke 12:35-38, at the Prcsby 1c riai i church. The music was (hie and doubtless those who attended greatly enjoyed the services, at leant the writ er did. There will be preaching at thin church next Sunday at 11 o./clock. - There -Will be preaching at the Bap tist church next Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. f*. T. Oar roll. The baby of M,r. and Mrs. K. B. ^.Klng which liiiSt been quite ill for sev eral weeks Is still quite feeble. ! Mr. (i. S. ' Cutoe, who. haa n poria ble threshing machine, (luring the past two or three weeks has threshe<l out over NT>0< bushels of wheat and some thing over (WO bushels of oat*. He still lias h large quantity, to thresh in this vicinity. .L \ A colored street evangelist was here on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and held . forth to a gaiiiug crowd for a. while. He stated that the I)ay of Judgment would take place 011 the 2nd of November, this year, and advised his hearets to get -really and be 011 the watch for the end of time oil that dttte, - .loe Norwood is spending some of his vacatlop time with an outing parly campingiin the mountains. At the end of his trip he will return to, Greenville where, until school time, he will do duty in the bank of his uncle, llr* J. W.. Norwood. ? Newberry Herald and - News. ( ? * Prof. A. It. Banks, of Columbia, has teen elected principal of the Bethune graded school for next session. Prof. Banks is a teacher of wide experience and the trustees were Indeted fortunate in . securing -Ills .services as principal for the next term. A little girl, seven years old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Hopkins, Who live 011 Mrs. II. *jft7 ' Baskins' farm, a few miles below hefe, stepped Into a hot bed of ashes last Saturday arid was so severely burned that she died oil Tuesday morning, having contract ed lockjaw. Mrs. 1>. C. Johnson, who lias been spending the past couple of months wiili he? parents,- Mr. and Mrs. C.-JU Mfiyg, returned to her home at Ivan hoe, NV C., last Friday morning. - Tbr xlittdrenV day "expTCiwjr ut the Methodist church which was to have l>een held last Sunday were postponed to the second Sunday in July ou ac count of the Indisposition of Mrs. Mays who bad the a rrangements in clia rge. Miss Theodocla Catoe, who has been attending the Institution for the Deaf, numb and the Blind, at Cedar Spring, returned home near here, last week. Xlttte Misses Maud Haley and Flon nle Atkinson, of McBec, spent a few days the past week in town with the family of Mr. J. M. Clyburn. TJttle Frank Vetoe, of McBee, spent the past week or two with the family of Mr. I,. IX Bobertson here. The condition of Mr. D. M. Bethune ?who has been ht the Kellam hospital, ii?' Richmond, "lor tWATttUHlU iw grually Improved, to the gratification ?f his many friends here. In last week's (Chronicle was a notice to the ?fect that some person out near Camden had nent fta the first cotton B t /*? ?' . ' -1 ^ J? ? . .. ? ' aJ . > ; s . ' . . ?JjW -2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ " '* s32l \ ' ' ? " -- A -V WINS IIAKYAltl) NCIIOIAKNIIIP. ? ' ' ? - ? T ? Former Camden |<?y C'Iiom-ii Over Hev* eral Hundred Competitors j I'VIcuiIh of .voting Malcolm Vitughau, n former < *i? >u<tOii hoy, will read the lUllUUlUg flow H b?*t1c ?t the Atlanta Journal with great interest, i *?' i* tUo son of Mr. aiul Mr*. J. 10. Vaughan, who left Camden several years ago to make their home In the Ccoygla capital, ami their friends here are glad of the honor* the young man haw won : "Malcolm Vaughan, a well known young Atlantlan, has heeti awarded a Pfice-Ureeuleaf scholarship to Harvard university over several hundred com pet 1 tors from all parts of the United States. / "He Is the first student of the Uni versity of (ieorgia who lnts ever won this honor, although many have com peted for It In years past ami several this year. The Scholarship Is for $150 easli. It Is not awarded by examin ation, but the winner Is derided by a scholarship committee from Harvard university which investigates an ap plicant's record, basing their findings not only* on scholarship, hut on all h ranches of university life. MMr,.VttUKUnu upplled early liv March and was notified of his success last week. Since then he bus l?ecn shower ed with congratulations by many friends hoth here and In Athens. "Mr. Vaughan Is nineteen years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Vaughan, of' 3K7 Piedmont avenue. He is a graduate of the Atlanta grammar schools, spent two years at the Boys' ? High school, and one yea r at (Georgia. His record has been ah enviable one at every Institution, nnd his friends predict great things for Ids future. He will enter the freshman class of Harvard university in the fail." . ' To Meet Again at Chick Springs. Chick Springs. June 30.? Selecting Chick Springs as the place for the npxt annual meeting, electing officers and enjoying a banquet, the final ses sions of the South Carolina Press as sociation were held here today. Chlek Springs for the third time was named as the meeting place.' Wllllaui Banks, of the Columbhr Record, was elected president, with other offices tilled as follows : First . vice. Bruusou. Jr.. (ireenvllle News ; second vice president, J. T;. Minis, Edgefield Advertiser; sec retary, Joe Sparks. The State. The executive eommitte is composed of August Kolm. News and Courier, Miss Juanlta AVyilo* l4UM>?ster -Newsf 1,. H. Wannamaker, News and Courier.': Cottoi Boll. ' Lust week we -reported several first cotton blooms, ami Saturday Mr. Hi ram Nettles, Jr., Drought to our umtre a full ? grown cotton boll plucked from lils field on that da$\ It was from tlie Bluefleld plantation in West Wa teree, of which Mr. Nettles is the over seer. b)o(?m#of the season, which was taken from the tleld on .tune 17th. Qf co<urse it is immaterial who gathered the first uotton bloom in 1 he county, but lnV>r der to keep the record-Straight, we wish to state that Mr. J. E. Stokes, of this, section, showed us the .first I. loom for this season and it was taken from his field on Juno 15th, which fact was mentioned in this correspondence on June 18th. Miss Melinda Hall, from near Cam den, visited at the home of Messrs. K. K Jones air J. E. Stokes last week. The first baseball team from Oats will play here this afternoon and to morrow. The games promise to be close and interesting and it is hoped that a large crowd will attend each game. During the past few days.' the Bethune team has been considerably strengthened. . ? - Mr* J. j?. Gardner is quite slek at present and has been for some time. & : Mr. It. L. Sullivan and faiiilly of ift.rcen Pmrd, Oolletoh county, spent' the l?ast week with relatives here and near McBee. Mr. Sullivan is engaged in the turpentine and logging business. The 4th, or rather the 5th of. July will not lie generally observed here. The bank wni probably l>e dosed ami Sunday hours observed at the postof flee. It. was hoppd that a game of base hall could be arranged for^the afternoon. . ? The Bethune baseball team was shut out in a splendid game of ball by the Tiller's Ferry, team here on Tuesday afternoon. Owing to an error in the first Inning. Tiller's Ferry scored three men, but after that not a single run was made. Bobt. Bethune, for the home team, pitched a fine game, as al -srr -dWf -f*r -Tiller J n fact It was a pitcher's battle from l>e ginning to finish. Following was the wore : ~ r - SBethunt^r f ?, ?"?,1 ...000 000 0(K>? 0 Tiller's Ferry ... ? ". JNfQ 000 000?3 jTX i' * ' 7*^7' ** CAMDEN MAN rUKNIDKNY. N?t Meeting uf Itulldluf ?..d lx?., ?*?**<? Will be * Cfcw, NprtM)[H , ?? ?'? -??. <'o?s,?i. f,? , TO* BBiMliff, (l?rK?.IITrr?i?H?a Hull, I.! n* huh |x.agu? ? ."-"H-i'liiv Illug will, ling ,'7' Md ?''?'<?>< ?l'rl>iK8. Hi,. ! W ?'?<> <lr,v?vllU. tiers of iin> league. Tfc# UKKmlntloii ?'?s ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ? i , | Uy i". H. McMaster, Jtoafauco poiumliuioii. or, ami Charles Rug^ne rirtHf l>r^| "i the mil ion, -I i league. After the address tin. business matters were l.ini<!l.ii . ; ?I'll,- mil.-,.,* for ,.MHUhlK ? I'li-iiii ni. WttHam M. mi, < amden ; vie? presidents, E. O. Black <'?l,iu,l.l?. ?,?| M. A. M.N.r,., M?r?t?i-,V mill ir,Mi?nV?r, B, M. Auratt, ( 'luster. The executive committee consists of ?? W, Thomas, Columbia; W. V jtob ? .:.,.,.?vlMo; I-. w. ,s? IWk "111; It. S. Lipscomb, (Jaft'm.y; )?;. y. hmcrson. ( ?c<>rg<>t<)wn. '?'''"gates to the nation, H ^?iifloii nt San Francisco arc p W ? pefljer. U<Kk Hill; K. O. Black,' Co InmMa; T. T. Hyde, Charleston. Hob ort Moorman, Columbia. TB? legislative c<immlttee consists <>t Hunter A. (iibhe*, chairman, and W. Anderson Cbuksou. both of Colum bia. And f:. I)* Blnkeney of Kershaw. I>r. Potent at Baptist Church Sunday. People hear less and less of the cry oi a year or ho ago about the "high of living" We are begin,**, more =""1 Jiore, to realize the 'press of popu lating in our country, and to accept the flaily challenge of the press and Hire** of dally living. More and more ire we beginning to realise that life is really a struggle of the lit. In ft* Impact of problem upon problem, of struggle against struggle, of life against ls the blade that is the keenest, that can make the cleanest cut, that ."T"" BMW* t, I think straight gives value- to thought" and work, ?ml thjS lonK rUn the j i( fared man Is the man who will win; We must depend upon traiiiing, study, education to give us men and women more lit for life if we wouhl wlu. fir K. M. Poteat, President of Furman University, (TPeenville, S. O., will (lis cti*s some of the phases of education .and Us connection with preparedness for Mfe Sunday evening, July a*J>, at 8:3a m'clock, at the Baptist church, and the people of Camden are especially favor eu to have the opportunity oC hearing bjm. fy. Poteat Is better known out side thfr.'state, and he is in great de nmnd at such assemblies as Northfleld .Alass., to which famous men all over the United States and Europe come to ?I?eak. and state chatauquas. The pub lic Is cordially invited to this service and especially the young people. The usual Sunday morning services will be held at the Baptist ohurch Mmday School at 10:00 ,i. m., and preaching sorvlce at ll:ifi. The sub ject will be "The Shelter of a Great [Manhood." KJy.A. Our New Advertisers. The Chronicle 1h pleased to call ntr toitlon to several new attvertlsers us ing Its columns this week. Unless you rcatl the advertising columnp of The Chronicle you fall 1q get full valuG from your paper. It Is a fact that advertised goods are dependable goods. You can prove it to your own satlsfac-| tlon by 'buyingijfrom these advertisers. J folhiyiiig to ? 4b*t -of new ndvurtlHLir? tltin week : - l',ewiH & Christmas?Groceries. ? Camden 4Pumittire Comiwiny? <iraph? aphORes. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor ? Ice| Cream. Eureka Barber Shop ? Barbers. <;. II. Lenoir ? Milling. Vr TrW. Wood ft Sons Seedsmen. ? Furman Fitting School ? ftducatlon-' at. N First National Bank ? Statement of| Condition. Air "Dome Theat re? Motion Picture*. Majestic Theatre ? Paramount Pic tures. Encampment Wilt Be Held. _ f. Columbia, June 30 ? Despite the opin ion of Attorney General Peeples, W.I YV. Moore, adjutaut gej?eral, announced^ tlits morning thai tha aimampwaotM j the Second regiment at Greenville from July 7 to 17, and the First regiment nt the late of Palms from July 26 to .to, Will be held on schedule an ordered fiom his office. cotKNc; or hti uv Adoiilrtl for IJeventh (irtulc of Cam <1??ii High School. ^ j Follow Iiik I* the course of study adopted for list* In eleventh Ki'adc of CluiQcit I Hull School, 11 J* believed, (lint HiIh course as outlined will Ih> worth quite as much to the student mm lits first ywir In rollcuc ami ii f the Name time save ex|?eiise connected with ii year lu rolle^e. Student* from uny high school in the county will he ad mitted to tilts Kiade on examination. Any exacting to take this course will communicate with tin* sui>erlntcndont as early as possible : Mathematics ? Well's Plane (icoine try (completed!; Well's Kolld (Sooui#* try. . . History ? Ashley's American Ulster. s. German ? A German Grammar for ? Beginners ; P. V. I hi con (Continuation of Genua 11 course of last year. ) Fngilsh ? Gray'* IQIegy ami Gold smith's Deserted Village;* Hurke's Speech on ('oucilhitloi^Bgid other *pe elniens of literature ; ?ftevlew of Mug* llsli Grammar, Stalling ? sn ml wick ami Bacon's I Hull School Work -Hook, short edition. I^ifin-^nwro, IVoge, complete bIk orations; Study of Ovid or Virgil. r<aniH?snion. ? ?' Physics ?Essential* of, h.v Geo. A. Ilotidlcy, with experiments and demon strntlons. First five subjects are required. The student may have choice of taking ei ther l^atln or Physlep, hut will not l?e allowed to take hotli. r- .. ? RKAI>Y FOR ENCAMPMKnV. Number of New Members Enlisting In Kmjuw guards. Great activity reigns at the armory these days. The. prospeet of encamp ment has brought hack u number of old "veterans" of the organisation, and about a dozen young Camden men who are at military colleges have recently ^enlisted. Haw recruits (who nccordlug to the rule of U. S. War Department must have fourteen progressive drills 'id be able to participate in the eiv eampment) are daily drilling double time. The entire prop^pty of the or ganisation is being re-marked and re uuiuliered with new stenciling outfit lately received andoutftts to complete equipment for (15 men will be issued by Adjutant (Jerteral Mintre In a few dajrti. r Among those who have "recently en* listed or ra<eulUted are : A\VJE, John son, 3rd ; Fred M* Jones, Joseph B. ,K. deLoacli, Wm. B. deLoacli, Jr., Jaiues DeLoacbe, Jack II. Watkius, Claude Williams, Charlie Johnson, Malcolm Bateman, Willie C. Williams, John W. Ixuiolr, Wm. 10. l.enoir. Hiitfh Lewis. KEQUIfKRD TO MAKK INVENTORY ?r-'-. ' ? - ? / r;'" Of Real Estate as Well as Personal ' Property of War*. ? ? ? ' Among the new Act* passed nt the recent session of the legislature. 1? one requiring all Guardians ami Cointult tees to' make to '.the Probate Judge from ' whom they obtain Letters '^f Guardianship or Committeeship an" In-, ventory of real' estate well iih per sonal property belonging to tjielr Wards, and is as follows ; Sec, 1. Be it enacted by the CJener ,al Assembly of the State of 8outli Car olina, That nil Guardians and Com [ mitiees now appointed or hereafter ap pointed, by thf? Probate Judge of any of the Counties of this . state Khali; within ninety days from the date of their . npiKdntment, make a full aiiu complete inventory ^?f all personal and real estate ltelonglng to their Wards, and shall annually threafter make to the said Probate Judge a full and complete return, itemized and ver ified under their oath, showing dispo sition made of all such property, real, l>crsonal or mixed, coming into their jiandsj andj^Km their, failure, to. make suclT return, the same proceedings shall be had as in tliejckke of Execu tors and Administrators. - 'That all Acts or part* of Acta Incon sistent with this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. v/ Ai>proved the 10th day Of February, A. !>., 1910. To Move to Roanoke. ? Mr.lC.P^lW., Sullivan and family will leave Can^eii in a few days lor Roanoke, Va.r where they will make their home in'fho future. ^Mr. Sullivan goes to Koanoke to take charge pf the Stratford Hotel, one of the finest hotels in that -el ty. Mr. Edwin Sullivan left Wednesday for Koanoke where for the present he will be associated with his father In the management of the hotel, later he will go Into the undertaking hnslness. Mr. Sullivan and family (?ainc to Camden, several years ago frnm Jam-ens Ha nnndnoted the Cam den Hotel for some time and during his stay here made many" friends with the Catoden people and the' traveling public. Their friends in Camden will hi their new home. ITEMS OVER THE STATE Short New? Nolo* Gathered From Our Exchanges. It Is ropoi'ted thnl llio oottOD acre aye la V orl< ?'?mill lias heeii dccreas ? ll |0 1 ?*?! ?'?'III. Mol l is lilt ll. a youiljf limn of Harp well. -lost his il^ht eye iih the result Of watching s< ? 1 1 1 1 * moil blast a stump. |)(k! McThea, fatally idiot, ami Harry .. Peldro, whltu, In a serious condition, Is the mil conic of a tight -at orange htll'K Saturday (light. Charles Handy, of Cat Island, iu>ar 4 hiaufort, was instantly killed Wednes day ui;' In by being thrown from a mo ?? rcyclc whl h he was riding. ? .? ' ? ' ? Attorney <?enera ^Peoples has hHutl f<| down a th'tlsltm In which hi* holds that the ai t of former tiov. Please In disbanding the mllltla was fejeat, Mrs. 1*. Q. Kelly WHH shot ami MM I piisly wounded by a bullet from a 22 (II nine rltle In the Iimik Is ?if her young son ill Columbia Momlay. .The young ster didn't kium* tire gun Avhs loaded. Vouihg Handle Swanu, eight year* ( 111. plunged Into the sea at the llxlii house wharf off Charleston Thursday after noun ami saved a two and a half months old baby Kir) from drowning. Hamilton Punch. a 12-yoiir-old ho.r Of Orangeburg. was accidentally shot Olid probably fatally wounded hy a * parlor rllle in the hands of a youthful companion near Orangeburg Wtnlnes day. \ "" News lms heen received by relatlvo* t.f the death of Walton Anderson, a former citizen of the' Hose Hill sec tion of Lee county, at Carlslmd, New Mexico, wheiv he went In ipiest of health. Major Johnson Hagood, a native of South Carolina, who Is now on duty in the Phllllplne Islands, lias been order ed to ViOtt Washington, September lfi, to take command Of the coast defenses /? ; *r * ... . ? ? ? on the Potomac: i Chief of ^imlh/e Noe. of (IreenvlHe, threw a frightened runaway horse to the groundby gi'irftbTUfrrtvfc lilt*, 'there by probably saving the life of a lady and child one day lant week. The ulant chief weighs 800 pounds altd is icvui feet tall. Hev. J. Kelr <4. Fraser, fur thirteen 1. years pastor of the Second Presbyte rian church of Charleston; preached ? his farewell sermon at that church Sunday. He will siiend a year at Prince Edward Island, Canada, his i'oi nifi uuiue, recuperating. Proliably tiot for thirty , years has there been a brighter- prospect for Peaufort and Deaufort county. Th? " extension of the Seaboard through the remote sections of the county, building of bridges, schools, .library, and truck growing promise much for that sec tion. ? Two South Caroljhiiaus, Hear Admir al Victor Blue of Marlon, who 1 h chief of the bureau of navigation] and Hear Admiral Samuel MeOowfln of 'Laurens, chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts, have been placed upon tlio advisory hoard of the secretary of the' navy. ? ~ , Deputy J, K. Bonlware, who suffer ed serious Injuries in the AYirinsboro tragedy a few days ago, is steadily Im proving at a Columbia hospital, inani ty Reck ham who was shot in the leg n? the time, has been discharged from the hospital. And has Returned t?> bis home In .Wimjsboro. Mrs. ltosanna K. Hayes was this week awarded a verdict of $4,000 damages auulnst the Seaboard Air r>i 11 railway r?at IxTxlugton , the plain* tiff alleging that her husband was kill ed when he fell through a trestle of the railway company > near Columbia, upon which he was walking/. Resolutions in favor of compulsory education in all Southern States and mglng the General Assemblies of the Southern State** to make appropria thms for tfie presen ta tToTroTfree sebol - ji rfthips to worthy boys of the cotton mill centers were adopted by the South ern Textile Association in session at Ashevllle last week. 2^. oren Cramer, Wm. N. Miller and Le roy Sharp, stopped over in Camden Saturday -for- a short while. They were pi riding Indian and Harley-Davldson motorcycles, enroute from Sht(i>D?tfs* burs, Pa? to Jacksonville^ "Flo. Upon iiuuwlan thay, , ~ had covered seven hundred miles kt the distance. They report the roads in South C*4r<' Boa la good condition, though they fouiMl some of U?s roads In Virginia It. pretty bed wayj? '