Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_?????nmji^wn" J'H , '?fte^feesUrfield Advertiser SM I , i .in ."' 'i . jiiijiji? // ? VOLUME 8&-NO. 42 . * OHESTERFIKLp, 8. O. JANUARY 4, 191# 11.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ? ?^"**' ; ? - ^ '..saaP u-y i <? . *. > v HJ. i >c - 1 IAW ' tank In The , County V : V ... : . r;?r " ? 1 r- f"?- * 1 ? , ? Jational B'artks in ' * >? 3 ever lost a cent ' . g 11 i'I ' i' i 1*7 "Safety [' first NatU ? .. Ol V . CHEI I The Only Natlon&l. J .'wN0 depositor in Is * ;r }| South Carolina ha i Supervision by [ P475 Interest on h V ' ' S . ' , i WRITE US AND START * IT. Godfrey, Edward President Vice Pr c*-' " 0 ^CORRESPONDENCE . *" ? 1 PATRICK G. P. Minglcdorf, of Fitzgeraid, Ga,f apd Mrs.. D. P. Smith, of Giarnjn Springs, returned to their h0#i?9 Thursday, after spending the -1*1.1. a! it sr n uuiraaji wim vneir moiner, iurs. o. rj- L. Gillespie. Mr. C. Ci" Ingraham returned to If . Albemarle, N. C., Wednesday. | Mr. James Bennett and Mrs. J. F. L Bennett and children, of Che raw, IkMr spent Sunday with relatives in PutBrick. WF . Misses Lottie and Dallis Ingrain, T of Cheraw, visited relatives in PatJ irlck Sunday. y H>Mr. Wm. McNair, of near Chester1, field, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D. M. McNair. Re^i W. White filled his regular appointment atthft Baptist church Sunday morning and night. ~ - Mr. Thos. 8. Buie left Tuesday morning for Clenjison College. school opened Tuesday mornI ing aftfer a weelrs vacation. Miss | * Ruth JSeymoufr, of Denmark, has I L charge Qf the primary department. I /Mrs. T. P. Campbell and children I p raturnW home Monday after spendt i^9 a W1**^c 'n Columbia. J -"^Wra. Buff entertained a num\ ber W her friends Tuesday evening in hondr of the school teachers, Prof. J. J. Murray and Miss Ruth Seymour. After playing differejit gam6s for a while the young folks were invited into Ihe dining rooni^where a large table was loaded WiU&gbod things to eat. All -eujoyed themselves greatly, M'and pronounced Mr*,, Buff an excelB lent hostess. PjjL BRITTftVILLE U the Now Year of 1917. Lot yte kep our good resolutions. rj i Ths little boys of the community m lint a most pleasant day Saturday, |-v ; ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. r , ?'ipencer. * After many interesting j&Ajrames of "ball," they trere invited a )to the dining room, where a mag^.'lific^nt dinner was sorcad. and if m Ujj? needless to say that each one did it ft|V ample justice and after more games W in jthe afternoon they left for their ^Mttmes, believing Mr* and Mrs. SpenHr??r to be" the most hospitable people p Mrs. Ida Holland, Miss Mabel Riv\ crs and Mr. Howell Rivers spent the , ?boHdayB with their parents, Mr. and 4'Mrs. R. L. Rivers. Mrs. II. L. Rivers and children spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clanton, of near Middendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and children, of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Ford's father, Mr. J. W. Yates, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J* H. McRae, of Clio, aio visiting mrs. McKac's sister, Mrs. | A. W. Britt. Miss Emms Evans, of Abbeville, who taught school hero several years ago, visited at the home of Mr. E. A. Spencer last week. Turner Waddill, of Cheraw, spent . Friday and Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Bntt and other relatives of this place. jJ^he Christmas tree at McFarlan "ws?^mttch enjoyed by the children of the Sunday school each one having been remembered with suitable gifts. tEAL'8 MILL Prof. M.' T. Morgan has returned from home. Though he has been quite i sick, he was able to take charge of his i school Tuesday morning, at which i there was a Isirgo attendance. < We had a Christmas tree Friday i night preceding Christmas. The daercisea and the music by the string " ' ""T. ~~ . """V r V. S. Government | Savings Deposits AN ACtbUNT BY- MAIL r 4 Mclver, 5. G. Godfrey esident Cashier * -El Mr. Lewis Hunt killed a wild turkey for Christmas. Mrs. J. B. C. Hunt is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stubbs, from Marlborough, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stafford. Mrs. Robert Turnage gave the young people a fruit supper last Tuesday night and all report a fine time. Miss Nora Turnage spent Monday night with Miss Mary Johnson. Mr. Howard Smith has returned to Albemarle, N. C., after a few days' visit with his sister. WEXFORD Our school began Monday after a vacation through Christmas. We hope the little ones have had a merry Christmas and will begin the work of the new year with srnv hearts, with our faithful teachers, Prof. Fincher and Miss Sowell. Mr. Lonnie Adams is in a serious condition at his home on account of having shot himself. We hope he will speedily recover. Henry and Jule Lowery of Arkansas, arc visiting in this section. Among the visitors at Misses Cora Allie Tucker's Sunday were Messrs. Charlton Sellers and wife and sister Miss Lula Griggs and Messrs. Oscar Sellers, Ben Rayfield and Willie Kosco. Mr. Willie Moore and sister, Miss Lillie, visited at the hoiue of Messrs. Itober and Otis Griggs Sunday. The little son of Mr. J. Q. Adams is quite sick. We hope he will Boon recover. Mr. E. D. Lowery has purchased the C. C. Jenkins old store building in Old Wexford and will run a first-cluss grocery and notions store. . - -1 * ? ^ " uunuii> Bcxiuui next nunuay at Thompson's Creek church at 2:30. Let everybody come and join in the proper beginning of a new year. Many good wishes to The Advertiser and a glad new year to" Editor Hearn. * * CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 4 Mr. W. J>. Odom left Sunday for a few days stby at a Florence infirmary and we hope he will soon return with his health munimproved. Christmas passed off nicely and no one got boozy, as it happened in this community one Christmas day. The joy juice was laid to rest on that day. . Mr. flenry Odom, of Cherow, spent the holidays with home folks and others on this route. '< Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clanton, of Andalusia, Ala., spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of" Mr. G. N. Clanton. The Christmas tree at White Oak school house was just fine and the recitations by the little ones were the best ever. We have two mighty good school teachers here. That's why the children can make mighty good recitations. Mr. G. N. Clanton and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. B. C. Clanton. Messrs. A. B. Davis and Henry Odom of Cheraw, were in this community Sunday. We learn that Mr. Reese Clanton, of Patrick* Route 2, is seriously sick. Best wishes to our many readers. There is now a penalty of one per cent on all unpaid taxes* This penalty went into affect January 1st and the Comptroller General of South Carolina requires that the same be collected. If you do not pay your taxes there wilt be a penalty during the month of February of two per Bent added to same. D^iig the fleet fifteen days of M trcju|B penalty is even per cent. arfgjH that date . m. executions hands. Miss Eddislive Coward, of Wadesboro, is-the gtlest of Mrs. M. L. Raley for,the holidays. Mr. H. H. Harrall and little son, David, went to ..Darlington, Monday to see ' The Birth of a Nation." They were accompanied by Mrs. L. D. Harroll, of Cheraw. Mr. A. T. Cooper and family, and Mr. C. V. Smith and familv annnf 1 holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Burch, of this town. Miss-Maude Summerell and her brothp*,.-Mr. Spurgeon Summerell, \yere jfchb guests of their sister, Mrs. J. S. McGregor, for the Christmas holidays., Apiong those hyme from school for tJle holidhy^ were: Misses Lexic Huntley and Maude Campbell; Messrs. Lester Gibson, Stevo Huntley and Claude ,Cahipbell. The" Christmas tree at the Methodist church Saturday night before, Christmas was a great success. Everybody enjoyed a good time. fCn interesting Christmas service was h$ld the Presbyterian cshuruh on'.Sunday, the 24th. The children Instead of being the recipients of gifts wear the givers. They made an offering pf "white gifts" to the King, .which they--deposited in a "manger above which was suspended a silver star. Appropriate readings and spe cial Christmas music nave additional interest to the program. Mr. Steve Huntley presided at the organ and Miss Lexie Huntley was soloist of the occasion. Christmas morning the members of the school reassembled at the church. This time they enjoyed the fun of fishing for What had been provided for them. Everybody went away with a gift besides fruit and candies. The school in turn presented the superintendent, Mr. J. S. McGregor; tho assistant, Mr. J. C. Huntley, and the secretary, Mr. T. A. Griggs, with gold stick pins. A party of young folks motored over from Jefferson und spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Raley. Mrs. Raley entertained at a delightful dinner phrty Saturday evening, complimentary to her guest, Miss Coward. The younger set were entertained on last Tuesday evening by Miss Murjorie Huntley and on Wednesday evening by Miss Ethel Griggs. Is Ruby the only school in the county that has a school" paper? Its published every Monday. Have you seen a copy? Mrs. R. M. Newsoni delightfully entertained a number of her Ruby and Chesterfield friends on Tuesday evening. RUBY Mico r'/Mi.-iwi ~ r Tir-J?1 vu<T?i>i, vi nuuesimro, spent part of the holidays with friends in Ruby. Miss Mnudo Campbell, after spending the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Campbell, has returned to Coker College. Miss Lexie Huntley, member of the senior class of Chicora College, has returned after spending the holidays 'with her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. J. C. Huntley. Mr. Steve Huntley, a member of the senior class at the U. of S. C., has rotumed to the university. Mr. Claude Campbell, assistant of tho well-known firm of McCullough, Martin & Blythe, attorneys, of Greenville, has returned to resume Tiis work after spending Christinas week nt home. Mr. James Crawley is at home for a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. Frank Crawley. Miss Hancock, of Cheraw, is vis?t- i ing Miss Ida Crawley. ' The Ruby Graded school resumes , its work to-duy, Thursday. I The Sunbeam Band gave an appropriate Christmas program at the Bap- j tist church Christmas Eve. Much j credit is due Mrs. Lucas for the ex- I cellcnt training of the children. ? i fASlUK GETS A POUNDING Special to The Advertiser. An assault was made on the Presbyterian nmnse in Ruby Christmas morning. No serious damage was done, however, as the assailants were friends and their weapons consisted of all manner of good things. A committee, representing the men of the congregation and other friends charged on the unsuspecting pastor and family with an automobile laden with Christmas cheer, and a well-filled larder was the result.' The pastor and his family request the writer to say that they are deeply grateful to ull the donors for this manifestation of love and good will and appreciate the spirit prompting the kindness as much as they enjoy their gifts. A CARD OF THANKS Wo desire to thank our many friends for the kind manifestations of sympathy shown us during the illness-and death of our husband. We wish especially to thank Drs. Teal and Gardner and the Rev. Paul T. W<u^ Gratefully yours, Mrs. Robert L. Gtrrdnei^^tfflKtr. POULTRY W|VED WILL BUY Chicke^Bto^*e??a, SNOW HILL Christmas has come and gone and everything passed off quietly in this c part of the world. This brings a new year and greet- 1 ings to the editor and all the subscribers of The Advertiser. s Musters Henry and Carl Davis I spent Sunday afternoon in Hartsville. Miss Sissie White has been quite 1 sick with measles for the past week, 1 but is some better at this writing. Master Hardy Goodale of the ShP> ' loh section, spent a part of lost week ' here the guest of Mr. I. P. Curtis. 'Master Henry Davis, spent part of ' the week in Rockingham and'EUabce ' and other points. He reports a good time for Christmas. Some of the colored boys went for 1 their booze but failed to get it. They say they are not going any more. We are glad that Clark & Son failed to let it come. Little Miss Maynet Smith, of Ruby, spent the hollidays here the guest of her aunt, Miss Olivia Cason.. Miss Oliyia Cason entertained the little folks of this community last Friday night in honor of little Miss Maynet Smith, of Ruby. The writer spent last Thursday night in Cheraw and enjoyed a fine oyster supper given by Capt. W. L. Gillespie of Co. I., 1st S. C. Regt. The boys were all there and seemed to enjoy themselves to the limit. The Westfield Creek Sunday school will be reorganized next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Everybody in the community is cordinlly invited to come out and take part in the organizing of this Sunday school. Mrs. May Davis has been very sick 1 for the past week. Important Fan The Chesterfield < road and the Seabo< way, feeling the im ui cucuuraj to engage in other line* of farming whi fected by the rava ? ?. have, axranged for farmer* along tii6 Q held in the MASONI LAND, S. C., at 12 DAY, JANUARY 8' Expert* and expei the industrial Depai this meeting to di*< and marketing' of wa loupe*, and other mc You and your neif and requested to at ant farmers meeting Respectf C. LANE H. T. PROSSER, A ment Agent, Sei Railway. I 'Ill I I LUCKISVILLE The Christmas tree at Cat Pond was very fine. The program was carried out by the children without a mistake. Everyone received a ore-sent. The patrons should appreciate the efforts of Miss Gulledge to please them and give good service, for it looks like she has done her duty. Mr. Sandy Teal and Miss hula Byrd were quietly married at the home of the bride on December 21. The Rev. G. J. Tart officiated. Mr. Lee Teal and Miss Rosa Ganey were united in the holy bonds of matrimony December 24th. Others that married that duy were Mr. Abncr Griggs to Miss Mary Freeman; Mr. Alec Waters to Miss Ellen Teal; Mr. Sam Ingram to Miss Carrie Edwards; Also Mr. Lide Hugging to Miss Pearl Tulbert. Mr. -C. L. King spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilks spent ' Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parker visited at Mr. Alex Kelly's during Christmas. MIDDENDORF Miss Nelle Rowe, from Coker Col- ' lege, is home for the holidays. Miss Georgina Wagner spent the i holidays at her home in Charleston. I Mr. Herbert English spent a few days last week with his cohsin, Mrs. M. E. Perry. Mrs. J. B. Sims and sons Ernest i and Frank were in Kershaw for the past week. Mr. Gus Rowe returned to Camden Sunday night after spending the week J It is no trouble {of tbeJfaKier to j got tenants in tb^SjJJtdf^unity as the 1 pe/vplo on account of A\attendance is larger i bfeHrwig ever been. '' Miss Julia Pegues, of Che raw, has come to assist for a few months. I Have you paid what you promised ' on the piano? Don't wait for us to!' dun you. Pay Miss Rowe in the Post Ji om<# CHESTERFIELD ROUTE 3 We ure enjoying a fine time in our :ommunity. Miss Nicey Johnson spent last Sun- , lay evening with Miss Lillie Rivers. Mrs. Hattie und Nettie Rivers are lick but we hope for them a great improvement ' Mrs. A. L. Johnson visited her 1 nother, Mrs. Martin Davis, last Sunlay. Mr. A. L. Johnson is seriously ill, jut we hope he will soon be able to be jut again. Master Sheldon Oliver spent SaturJay night and Sunday with Master Clyde Johnson. Miss Clarcy Oliver spent Saturday night with the Misses Florence and Cora Pigg. Mr. I. B. Merriman is sick at the time of this writing but we hope he will speedily improve. The writer from Shiloh must be dead or gone to meeting but we certainly hope to sec their letter again soon. ut'iuuinuiT v. iu istirici? 19 nut uvei yet so many kind wishes to The Advertiser and all its readers. r MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on imjproved farm lands. Five-year loans; cheap rate of interest, with insurance. CHESTERFIELD LOAN & INS. CO. W. J. DOUGLASS, Manager. WANTED? A miller competent to run water power grist mill; one who can deal with customers in day time and say his prayers at night. No bottle sucker nor cigarette sucker need apply, ltp J. Sidney Smith, Ruby, S. C. nera Meeting Sc Lancaster Railird Air Line Railportance and nejing the patrons afe and profitable ich will not be et ging boll weevil, a meeting of the . St L. R. R. to be HALL, PAG^^,. !:30 P. M. MON^^%jjj^^ m. ^ rienced men from rtment will be at cuit the growing ktermelons, canta>ney crop*, jhbors are invited tend this Importully yours, Superintendent C. & L. R.R. ssistant Developiboard Air Line WEXFORD Christmas passed off ouietlv hero Santa Claus seems to have been very nice to everybody. So we wish for all a glad now year. May God be our ruler. Hurrah for Thompson Creek Christmas tree nnd the nice Christmas program rendered by the girls and boys. Rev. Mr. Tumblin, of Spartanburg, was visiting at the home of Miss Mary V. Sowel^ during Christinas. We have had two marriages at the home of the Rev. A. B. Smith during Christmas. Miss Mollie Griggs became the bride of Mr. Charlton Sellers. Miss Lela Wallace was happily married to Mr. Jean Moore. We wish for both couples a long and happy life. Among the visitors at the home of Mrs. E. E. Moore Christmas was Mr. Jack Moore and family, of Wadesboro. Messrs. Jack Gardner, John Wesley Streater, and Muy Sellers visited in this section during Christmas. Misses Leia nnd Verdie Rayfield visited in the Hopewell section Sunday. Mrs. Clara Sellers is quite sick. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Anion# the visitors at the^0|f|^^f Mr. Jim Adams last Wednesday werp, Messrs. Henry Moore, Charlit^rTfgg* and Willie Moore, and^Jilsg Mamie Miss""*iiii<l1^and Hattie Sellers home of Mr. Jim RayiilnWednesday and were accompanied home by Misses Lola and Virdio Rayfield and Messrs. Ben and Presley Rayficld. | Mr. P. S. Thurman and family vis- 1 ited at Ruby during Christmas. The saddtath of Mr. Robert Card- i ner, ofJBe Grove section, was a Ifre.Uj^^^B to his many friends in < We greatly symnr and childrjj^ty ^ WILLIAM A. RIVERS ^ Mr. W. A. Rivera, of Mt. Croghan, iicd at his home Wednesday night, December 27th, at about 8 o'clock. Mr. Rivers had been in failing health for some time and had spent er much time in the mountains at Ashe- Vl ville, N. C., having returned only cc three weeks before his death. He was th in his 47 year, was a Stewart in the a] Methodist church, a director in the Bank of Ruby and Mt.'Croghan and head of the firm Rivers Bros. He was the son of Mr. J. K. Rivers and th besides two brothers, J. H. and Nor- ni man Rivers, leaves a wife and nine f|, children. SI He had a wide circle of relatives and friends who are deeply grieved at his death. He was a Mason and ol was buried according to the rites of tl that order, I)r. T. E. Wannamaker, of Chernw nfTuMni-irw' , In all of Mr. Rivers' business deal- ^ ing he won the reputation for scrupulous honesty in word and deed. With ^ the passing <>f Mr. Itivers Chesterfield ' coimty loses an exceptionally good s' and useful citizen. . t< LITTLE ALBERT STREATER a C Little Albert M. Streater, the five- a year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. t< Streater, died on January 1st, and ,? was buried the following day at t Friendship. The funeral service was conducted ij by the Rev. Paul T. Wood, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Tyler. The service was f attended by a large concourse of sor- [ rowing friends and relatives who gave s expression to the profoundest sym- f pathy for Mr. and Mrs. Streater in , their bereavement. In Memory of David Adnma ( It is with a sad heart that we re- t cord the death of David, the ten-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. C. 1 Adams, who died on December loth. ' David was a bright and lovely boy. I It is sad to remember that he is gone i] from us, but we must remember thai v it was the will of our good Lord, and <* ne Knows oesi. \> 0 cannot be wit h r him any more on earth but we should bear in mind that we have the privi- f lege of coming together in that bless- 'f ed land of rest. c: God truly works in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform. To all the bereaved family we ex- h tend our sincerest sympathy. r' W.B.M. 'I Flour is high and going i^hcr, but Jfl at Hurst-Streatcr Co. you can get the I best at $9.50 per barrel; full patent, $9.00 a barrel. Benefits derived from your Savings: We pay 4!j per cent if left six months or longer. C. P. Manium, . I' Cashier. . b Hanna liealty Company has a tract c of 1,001) acres in Chesterfield County one half mile from railroad station, \v same distance from school and !l church, that they will sell as a whole or failing in that, will cut into small v irucis ana sen. .? T HOW TO FUMIGATE TO KILL WEEVILS Clemson College, S. C., Dec.?Car- q bon Bisulphide is probablythe best |., material for the farmer to use in kill- (j ing weevils. It is a colorless liquid, which on exposure changes into a gas which is heavier than air, and with an ? ordor very similar to spoiled eggs, p In handling this material, the same care should be exercised as in hand- pj ling gasoline, as an explosion will re- ,, suit if fire is brought too near. T.> rj fumigate a barrel of seed, a half tea pc cup full of the liquid should be placed on top of the corn in the barrel.Do not pour it over the seed. Set the g( cup containing the liquid on the seed, and then cover the barrel with old sacks with weights on ttop to hold them in place. It is necessary that the barrel be as near air tight us possible in order that the gas will not cs- 'a cape to soon, or begore there has elapsed enough time for the weevils to 'a bo killed. The gas is heavier than air, and as soon as it forms, it settles uown in me uouom or nc barrel,pcne- | trating the whole pile of corn or seed. The barrel should remain covered for aboutt forty-eight hours, after which ';the cowering may be removed, bftt not the wire gauze. All the weevils will bA lolled and by examining the o9fcn or seed from time to time other of applications can be made as weevils sp aj^Oifr The Carbon Bisulphide can in be purchased in 1-pound cans from most any drug stores. At present it re is retailing for nbout fifty cents per m pound, but this is of minor impor- gi tunee to that of loosing all the seed dti after taking the trouble and time to select them. W Don't Forget to Spray J. Have you made your attack on the Gi San Jose scale yet? Remember that this is just abou the worst enemy of fruit trees in South Carolit.a, ami that the only effective way to control th it is to spray your trees during the ye winter months while there is no foli- qI ,on the trees. Commercial lime* fli proportion oI ?nUyral- ro AHopa of water, L^the isl Var Situation As |j New Year Begins >|| The dawn of 1917 finds the bellig- , I ent armies temporarily, at least, i| rtually deadlocked everywhere ex>pt in Rumania. It finds also in e air a suggestion by the Teutonic lies that they are ready to discuss ?ace but no basis for the ending of >stilities has yet ben advanced ** > leni and the entente allies have sigfied their determination to continue {hting until their oft-repeated de- 1 ' 1 res are complied with. 1 The war map in the main theatres F the war at the commencement of fl le new year shows at numerous 1 Dints material changes in the lines 3 they stood a year ago. On the m ront in France the Germans in the 1 omme segion have been driven back y the French over fronts of coniderable size while the Germans in J ic Verdun sector made notable gains ' awards the fortress but later lost j part of the terrain through a French ounterolfensive; the Italians havo dvanced their line on the east closer ownrd Trieste and the entente allies peruting from Saloniki have placed ^ he Servians on their native soil again nd also have pushed forward their incs at various points in Macedonia. A great drive begun in June by the tussian yeneral Brussiloff from the >insk marshes to the Carpathians was uccessful in clearinb the Volhynian brtress triangle of the Austro-Gernans and in the capture of much terain in Galicin and Bokowina. Half of Rumania which entered he war in August on the side of enente now is in the hands of the Teuons. The sweep of tho Russians hrouyh the Caucasus region and \irkish Armenia has compelled the 'urks to yield much territory while n the south the British in their adance toward Bagdad have been fored to give up their strategic base at [ut-ci Amaru and are being held to H virtual standstill by the Ottoman H orces. Aside from Roumnnia there ^ i little activity on any of the fronts XCept by the artillery. Advices from British I ARTS V DAMAGED BY FIRE Hartsville, Dec. 31.?The First taptist lhurch was badly damaged y fire this morning. The building aught from the heating furnace rhieh is located in the basement. It rill be several days before the edice will be ready for services. The s aniace is estimated from so nan c? 2,500. O-NIGHT THE WESTMINSTER ^ CONCERT WILL ENTERTAIN * There is undoubtedly a treat in W ore for those who attend this the JJ ist number of the Piedmont Lyceum Ml ourse. f I There are few companies in the J yceum of whatever size that com- V ure with this lug little company. fl hey are but three in number, but M m (ill an evening to overflow with fl leir rollicking entertainment. They re versatile individuals and add va- |[ ety to their programs in being-itble i do more than one thi ngW*?1l. 1 The personel: Miss Dorothy Cole, ^ eader and Pianist; Mr. Larry Ball, | notch Songs and Stories; Miss Iras J rilson, Soprano. \ BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell st Friday, a boy. ? To Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Morris st Snturdav a bov. ? To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moorj-^aaT^ jnday morning, a boy^^-^ To Mr. and Mrs. ^IttfClIuntly, Sunly, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lewis, ?} Saturday, a girl. HERBERT WHITE CAUGHT j Herbert White (colored) who shot / licer Walter Pogues in the leg in the ring of 1914, was recently caught Danville, Va. There has been some delay about quisition papers, but Rural Policenn McLaurin expects to go to Virnia for the offender at an early ite. d At the recent school election in m exford school District ^30 Messrs. flj u. uriggs, Liif! Moire and Tobe B nil edge wv tc Hotted trustees. M TO MY PATftOrfS * I wish to thank my customers for oir patronage for the past sofdsi - , am. On aeoount- of the high oostt matorial I find it necessary to rnise^^^H e price for shoeinffto BO cetott^^ B or 50 cents and the, shoe*. 'T| . p john