The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 12, 1917, Image 1
f Ot)? (Tljesterfietd ^Advertiser
jp": VOLUME 36?NO. 17 CHESTERFIELD. S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
k R. D. Coker App
H Prepare For
David R. Coker, of Hartsville,chairman
of the State Defense Council,
has issued the following statement to
the people of South Carolina:
"The State Council of Defense
wishes to call attention to several
features on the present and proBpective
situation which seem to call for
^^^Bthoughtful consideration by all the
JI^Bppeoftle of the State, but especially by
Wn/ the farmers.
"Tremendous advances have recently
taken place in fertilizer ma>.
terials and especially in ammoniates.
Tankage, cotton seed meal, and dried
blood are already so high that it is
doubtful whether they can bo profitably
used as fertilizer materials.
This 1? hppnmo tlinon mofn?inlo ??
more ?and more being used as food
' for live stock, being substituted to
some extent for corn, wheat bran
and other materials which can be
used for human food. Sulphate of
k ammonia, which has been largely used
IV- for fertilizers, is almost entirely off
the market, being required by the
government for the manufacture of
munitions. It is altogether probable
that next spring the average farmer
will be unable to buy any source of
ammonia except Nitrate of Soda,
which is now nearing $100 per ton,
with a possible further advance,
(p There is no certainty that even this
material can be obtained in adequate
quantities as it is also used largely in
munitions of war.
h"This situation seems to call for
the planting of every acre of stubble
land and all vacant corn muldlcs
< to cow peas which is the only available
legume for planting at this
r season. Later on (Sept. 15th to Oct.
15th) it will be advisable to plant
cover crops in all the cotton land.
"The farmer who understands the
situation now and takes all possible
steps to meet it in advance may he
able to carry on his operations next
year without contracting fertilizer
bills so heavy ns to endanger his
profits. The farmer who 'takes no
thought for the morrow' will be in
a very different position and may face
a situation next spring out of which
he Mil be unable to figure a living.
"We trust the people of the State
will carefully consider the above situFORECAST
ESTIMATES
SPLENDID CORN CROP
Washington, July 9.?A three billion
bushel prospective crop of corn
this year is the answer returned by
farmers of the United States to President
Wilson's call for food for America's
allies in the war.
Never before has such a crop been
I grown. In its forecast of corn production
this year the department of
agriculture announces that July 1
conditions forecast a crop of 3,211,000,000
bushels. Sixteen million more
, acres this year were planted to corn
thnn last year and the acreage exceed
the former record area
planted in 1909 by 13, 000,000 acres.
The wheat crop, responding to bet
ter weatner conditions during June,
shows an increase of 22,000,000 bushels
in prospect with a total of 07 H,000,000
bushels or 38,000,000 larger
than last yeur's crop.
A record crop of white potatoes
also is forecast with a production of
452,000,000 bushels. That would exceed
the previous largest crop, grown
^ in 1912 by 32,000,000 bushels. Prospects
of the rye crop show a slight
decrease from the June forecast but
the production will be a record with
a total of 50,100,000 bushels.
Potatoes in South Carolina towns
are bringing good prices now, the
sweet variety being quoted at $1.50
the bushel with Irish potatoes ranging
from $1.00 to $3.50. Cabbage is
quoted at 3 to 5 cents the pound.
Eugene was a very mischeivous
little boy and his mother's patience
was worn to the limit. She had spoken
very nicely to him several times
without effect. Finally she said:
jpk "You arc ? perfect little heathern !"
"Do you mean it?" demanded Eu
"Indeed, I do," said his mother.
"Then mother," said the boy, "why
can't I keep that ten cents a week
you gimme for the Sunday-school
collection? I guess I'm as hard up a;
any of the rest of 'em."
THE BEST
Of Everything
I TO EAT
At Lowest Prices
A. F. Davis Market
WUl Fay kl*lu*ft SfcM
i Eg
eals to Farmers
Fertilizer Shortage
ation caused by the prospective short,
age and high prices of fertilizer and
will take all possible steps to lessen
the threatened danger to our agri- J
i culture.
"Another very difficult problem
seems to confront our people. If the i
' Stat* this year produces an average j
or even three-quarters of an average
cotton and tobacco crop and it sells !
'at anywhere near present prices, there
will be, after debts are paid, the
greatest volume of surplus money ever
known in this State. Previous periods
of unusual prosperity have almost
invaribly been accompanied by
speculation, extravagance and large
investments in new enterprises. With
1.1 L .11 ? * ~ "
me uou weevu on our threshold and
with the war presenting a kaleidoscope
of problems which at any time
may reverse the financial outlook, our
people should show a wise conservatism
this fall. If the present outlook
for a profitable business is realized
it will present a great and unusual
opportunity to all farmers and
business men to pay off accumulated
debts and to lay aside a surplus to
meet boll .weevil conditions and other
probable contingencies.
"Every man who reads and thinks
should use all of his influence to see
that the prospective prosperity is properly
utilized and does not eventually
result in disaster. Waste and extravagance
should be frowned upon and
made unpopular by public sentiment.
"The government will undoubtedly
offer other issues of bonds from time
to time and a large part of the profit
of our people must go towards
financing the Nation if the war is to
be successfully conducted. The Red
Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other national
charities must be supported and
supported liberally.
"After debts are paid and national
financial needs fully attended to every
dollar not required for a modest
but comfortable living should be safely
put aside for future use.
"The State Council of Defense requests
the County Councils, the newspaper
and the citizens generally to
irive the widest nnssihli> i>iihlicitw tr?
the above suggestions.
"DAVII) R. COKKR, Chairman,
South Carolina Council Of Defense."
RED CROSS BAND
OFF FOR RUSSIA
Washington,?That the Red Cross
mission to Russia was organized,
equipped with several carloads of serums,
hospital necessaries and first-aid
packets, and started on its way within
5 days after designation of members
was revealed today by Red Cross officials
who had been withholding details
until after the mission's departure
from a Pacific port. The mission's
accomplishment on short notice was
described by ofiiciuls "as a stupendous
feature." Scores of telegraphic orders
of materials which Ambassador
Bakhmeteiflf said were urgently ncedd
in Russia, were placed then while
the mission was speeding across the
country, and were rushed to the port
of embarkation.
All members of the mission have
been given special military commis
j tary service uniform of his rank.
Even the two moving picture operators
who accompany the mission to
make films of Russian war scenes for
later display in America are commissioned
as second lieutenants.
. .o
PALMETTO
Everybody is preparing for the protracted
meeting, which will begin
July 1 f?th. Everybody is invited to
attend these meetings.
Mr. Duncan C'lanton spent the
week-end with his brother near Ruby.
Mr. Earl Catoe, of Webb, Mississippi,
spent a few days with his mother
near Middendorf. He left for his
home Thursday.
Mr. Will Johnson is on the sick list.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. It. S. Ratlilf is in the hospital
in Columbia.
Mrs. May Brown has been quite
i | sick for the past few days, but we
are glad to say she is improving*
Mrs. Sarah McManus and her two
youngest children spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. B. C. Clanton.
Mr. W. R. Clanton purchased a
John Henry last Saturday.
Mr. J. W. Roscoe spent Sunday
[ with Mr. J. N. Clanton.
, Mr. W. R. Clanton and Mr. John
M. Brown motored to McBee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Horn spent the
, week-end with the hitter's parents.
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
1 ? .
Providential Facilities.
A farmer walked into the offices of
.one of the great fire-insurance com|
panics and intimated that he wished
to insure his barn and a couple of huyj
stacks.
| "What facilities have you for ex,
tinguishing a Are in your village?" in.
quired the superintendent of the offie.
.
<The man Scratched his head and
Jfij^dered over the matter for a little
Eventually he answered:
SEES NO ANARCHY
AMONG THE RUSSIANS
Petragrad.?The Russian people
will fulfill their task of establishing
a republic, in the opinion of Charles
Edward Russel, a member of the
American mission to Russia. Mr
Russel today issued the following
statement on the observation he has
made here since his arrival some
weeks ago:
"I venture to appeal to my fellow
Democrats in the United State and
Great Britain for a more sympathetic
attitude toward the struggling democracy
of Russia. I appeal to editors
not to print wild-eyed stories
of impending ruin and chaos and to
newspaper readers not to believe such
stories if printed.
"There is no anarchy here. There
is only a limited amount of disorder.
The people of Russia, under the most
trying conditions in history, have
been an examole of dicnitv and self
restraint.
1 "It is well to face the facts frankly,
but it also is well to look beyond
surface conditions to the true basis
of Russian development. Every phrase
of the present condition is a logical
and normal outcome of natural
causes. The substance is sound and
ihopeful.
"These people know their job and
will do it. I suggest it is about time
to do away with all criticism and give
them a chance."
THE SHORT COURSE
VERY SUCCESSFULL
Chesterfield County's short course
in Canning Club and Home Demonstration
work was a thorough success.
There were three days of it.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
There were more than fifty club
members present the first two days
and a large number of corn and pig
club boys will be here today.
The excellent program arranged by
Miss Mims and Major Tiller were
carried out successfully, all the
speakers scheduled for the first two
.1,. v.?: i
VJCuaviu^ ut'CIl picauill.
To the Rood ladies of the towo belongs
the credit for having entertained
the young ladies while here and for
aiding in many other ways in this
most estcemable work.
Among the relaxitivcs enjoyed by
the young people were the lawn party
at the home of Senator Laney on
Tuesday evening and the baseball
game Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mubel Harper, agent for Marion
county, rendered valuable assistance
to Miss Minis.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, now wellknown
in Chesterlield county, and Mr.
C. Cleveland State agent for poultry
club work were present and made excellent
talks. A line program has
been arranged for to-day, when the
corn club boys will be present.
The list of girls who attended is
as follows:
Mary Johnson, Letta Johnson,
Grace Rivers, Ola Brock, Lucile Brower.
Hardy Sellers, Minnie Smith, Clarice
Oliver, Ruth Sellers, Mina Evans,
Maggie Evans, Serena Evans, Nettie
Rivers.
Lcalla Gaskins, Gertrude Parker,
Odie Webster, Allie Lisenby, Sallie
Stanton, Mary Morgan, Icy Watson,
Clara Watson, llallie McNair, Olive
Oliver, Inez Osborne, Leonu Melborn.
Victoria Thames, Mary Rivers,
Francis Tadlock, Sarah Hendrix,
James Irby, Maggie Watson, Edith
Freeman, Threatt Watson, Irene
Grant, Addie Grant, Clarice Taylor,
Grace Parker.
Rossie Turnage, Grace Ingram,
Leila Knight, Irene Melton, Lillie
Rivers, Wilma Hendrix, Mary Sellers,
Minnie White, Ola Brock, Sarah
Bittle, Mary Hurst, Blanche Teal, Serena
Evans, Mae Funderburk, Mildred
Baker.
INNOCENT OF INTENT
TO DISREGARD DUTY
The order for W. N. Lee, magistrate
at Jefferson in Chesterfield
couny, to show cause why he should
not be suspended from office for refusing
to have five men arrested, alleged
to have evaded the provisions of
the draft law, has been dismissed by
Gov. Manning. The case was set for
hearing before the governor Tuesday.
"I have reached the conclusion that
you were innocent of any intention to
disregard your duty, and I have therefore
officially called off the hearing of
your case," said the governor's letter.
?The State.
DC l-AIlIt I .
Get that canning impulse.
Make your hoe this summer keep
your can opener busy next winter.
Get ready for canning season now.
Regrets are the only things ever canned
in the jars you forget to order.
Can nothing that can be kept without
canning. Dry such vegetables as
corn, string beans, navy beans, mature
Limn beans, okra, etc.
You can brag about your garden all
winter if you have your canned evidence
on the dinner table.
Concentrate products, especially
soup mixtures, so that each container
will hold as much canned food and as
little water as possiblie.
Really there is nothing to canning
fruit and vegetables except care
cleanliness, fresh products, jars, and
^ heat.
SAND HILL SOIL
1 TO GROW PEACHES
i
T. S. Evans, assistant development
| agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail,
way company with offices at Hamlet,
, N. C., said recently that the develop:
mcnt department of the Seaboard sys1
tern has interested the Florida Carolina
Fruit company in planting 300
r acres in peaches along its line either
| at McBee or Hamlet, N. C. This company
has large citrus groves at Pasadena,
Fla., and when the Carolina
peaches cemmence bearing its entire
f nr/?n ? ~ -L " ?? ' ' *
avaw vi vajicl i jicllm'ib Will DC
brought to handle the crop.
The idea of combined orange and
peach groves under one management
is a novel one and is the idea of B. L.
Hamncr, general development agent
of the Seaboard Air Line at Norfolk.
A number of Seaboard employes
have taken stock in these orchards
and the management is planning to
plant a much larger acreage next
year.
Mr. Evans stated that the Seaboard
had made an exhaustive study of the
suitability of peaches in the sand hill
area through which its lines pass, and
is convinced of its practicability.
It has been found that this section
possesses many advantages not enjoyed
by the Georgia peach growers. The
relative altitude and the gentle rolling
nature of the land give the very necessary
drainage which makes a loss
of the fruit buds in the early spring
by cold spells almost an impossibility.
The peculiar nature of the sand hill
soil coupled with the abundance of
sunshine produces a peach of rare
flavor and color. In addition to these
factors the sand hills being on the
main line of the Seaboard are be
iween 10 ana au nours closer to Northern
and Eastern markets than other
peach sections of the South.
The development department of the
Seaboard has interested several other
large companies in planting large
commercial orchards along the line in
the sand hills and it is expected that
within a year or so large well kept
orchards will be seen instead of second
growth oak.
NO DATE SELECTED
FOR REGIMENT MOVE
Col. P. IC. McCully said recently
that no date had been picked for the
transfer of the First regiment, National
Guard of South Carolina to
Greenville. It is believed that the regiment
will be moved just as soon as
the new quarters are prepared.
CARD OF THANKS
We take great pleasure in thanking
our friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our babies.
Walter Hurr,
Lulu Durr.
DOG STRAYED
Dog with tan colored legs, black
back; blind in ri^ht eye; male; answers
to name "Trail." Known as
"Jimmie Oliver dog." J. W. Burr,
lt-p Chesterfield.
iCAN
.. Til
I
II
It is now ci
ii
things are very hig
\ be well to can evt
J will stay canned.
!
! You will find at ou>
J Solder, Ti]
J Capping 1!
ning Outfi
ing Kettl
Knives, Aj
ANI)
GET WHAT YC
, YOU V
Chesterfield 1
ij
(PRESSING ATTACK
i { AGAINST GERMANS
| Petrograd, July 10.?Gen. Korni?
lofT's operations in Galica along a
front of 20 mile have broken the Austro-German
front between Halicz and
the Carpathians and already the Russian
cavalry has pressed forward for a
distance of 16 miles.
To the west of Dniester, as a rei
suit of the Russian forward move,
mcnt, Halicz has been hemmed in
from the south and southest, and the
Russians are now measuring the Halicz
bridge-head.
From July 2 to 8, inclusive, Gen.
KornilofT took 14,000 prisoners and
55 guns, of which 12 were heavy
pieces.
Gen. Korniloff's cattalry and Cos
sacks arc pursuing Gen. Kirbach's retiring
army south of Halicz and have
forded the River Lukovitza which parallels
the River Luvka. The western
bank of the Luvka dominates the
wooded eastern bank but its considered
unlikely that the demoralized Austrian
army will be able to concentrate
sufficient troops to prevent a Russian
passage of the river and a continuance
of the advance in the direction
of Dolina, 35 miles west of Stanislau.
The cooperation of the Seventh and
Eleventh armies north of Halicz with
the Eighth army south of that town ,
has been like clock work.
The success of the Eighth army, the (
military critic of the Retch points
out, separates the German army of
| Gen. von Bothnier from the Third
I Austrian army under Gen. Girbach,
and anticipate the evacuation of Halicz,
which is not strictly a fortress,
but a strong bridgehead protecting
the positions of Gen. von Bothmer's
army from the east and southeast.
London, July 11.?Halicz, the strategic
gateway to Lemberg, capital of
Galica, has been captured by the Russians,
says a dispatch from Reuter's
Petrograd correspondent.
WHILE SENATORS DELAY
SPECULATORS GROW RICH
Washington, July 10.? A report on
the food situation prepared for President
Wilson by Herbert Hoover, holding
that both the farmer and the consuming
public are suffering while
food speculators make unearned pro- 1
fits from the 'delay in enactment of
food control legislation, was given out ,
| tonight at the White House. Unless .
strong and efficient government action
is immediately taken, the food administrator
reported, the farmers will
face a slump in wheat prices and con- :
sumers will be caught in a situation I
even more serious than that which
already is resulting in "actual undo - I
nourishment" in the great consuming (
centers. The specula tor, it is declared,
is taking fc large part of the '
prices now paid by consumers. <
"We are practically helpless to g
safeguard either the farmer or the i
consumer," concludes Mr. Hoover, I
"until the pendini? legislation is pass- ?
e<L" t
?? \
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Teal take this j '
means of thanking their many friends i
who have been so kind to them during ;
their recent illness. | i
NING ji
! i
ME ..!
I
anning time, and as )
h in price it would j i
I 1
irything eatable that j
I
9 j
r store: I
rtninil Imnc I
r i 6 " |
Steels, Cants,
Preserves,
^ Paring ;
>ple Parers.
* i
1 i
SHEN
>u wXnj WHEN
/ANT IT II
]
Hardware Co. ,
Selections For New
Made Soon; Num
Announcement has been made ,
from Washington that the selection of |
men for the new National army will
begin very soon?probably next week.
While the complete method for the
selective system has not been made
public it is generally understood that
a method similar to the drawing of
the jury will be used. President Wilson
has given his word that the drawing
will be entirely fair to everyone.
For the purpose of making the se- j
lective draft every registration card
has been given a red ink serial num
ber. In Chesterfield County this
work was done by the local exemption j
board composed of K. Walker Duval,
I .P. Mantrum, and Dr. T K. Wanna- i
maker, Jr., or under their supervi- I
sion by their capable chief clerk, W.
J. llanna. There are two thousand,
three hundred and eighty three men
in Chesterfield County who registered;
these are numbered serially from
1 to 2dS;5 and the lists at the
Court House for public inspection.
The war department has ordered every
man registered to find out front
the published list at the Court House
what his serial number is for this duty
is imposed upon everyone?to find
out and always know hi serial number.
The serial nnmhei is different
from the precinct number, which has
been discarded in favor of the new
red ink serial numlx for the County
is now the unit from which the
selection for tIt< army will he made.
A duplicate of the sheets trivinj? the
red ink serial number* of that posted
at the Court House h; been forwarded
to t he \v:ir .......I WT....U I
inprton, al<uipr with a > ,iy of every retristration
card. The drawing for the
army will he m..dc from the
serial numbers and 1. numbers of
those selected will I,.- immediately
wired here and lie- list will be published.
All that w :l he necessary to
find out who has been selected when
the numbers are wired here will be to
refer to the list of numbers.
Method Of Exemption.
Immediately upon receipt of the
numbers of those selected for the new
army the hoard will notify those
drawn to appear at a certain date for I
[i preliminary physical examination.
Those who fail to pass the prelimilary
examination will be priven a card
?xemptinp? them. Any of those who
MEED OFFICERS
AS WELL AS MEN
"The call to the men of South ('tiro- 1
ina to make application for the sec>nd
series of training camps is as urgent
as the need of men in the ranks,"
laid (lov. Manning yesterday. "Tin 1
irmy to be raised by the draft needs
dlieiunt, intelligent, experienced and
veil-trained officers, and all those who
-ae in a position to attend such rumps
should make application.
"The impression has none abroad i
that men under .'il years of aire need
not apply, but this has been corrected
in a statement issued by the adjutant
general <>f the army. '1 he ideal aire is
from 2f> to but it should be clearly
jnderstood that men between the a;res
of 20 years and nine months and 11
years may apply.
"There are a jjreat many men in
South Carolina with the proper educational
<|ualifications who should tfo.
"As time is an important factor, the
applications should be submitted at
once. Necessary blanks and information
can be obtained from Lieut.Henry
T. Pillam , examining ollicer, Charleston.
The time limit si t for receiving
applications is Sunday, .July 1 r>.
"Kflicicnt oflicers, men who will be
leaders are needed. 1 call on th
younj? men of the State to respond, as
I am confident they will a-ad fit themselves
to ssume the places and re
sponsibilitics of leadership."
UNION MEETING PROGRAM
The Chesterfield Baptist Union will
meet with the McBee Chureh July
L'Kth nn<l 29th.
Saturday the 2Xth lt> A. M.?Enrollment
of Delegates and reports
front the ehurehes.
1 1 o'clock. Missionary Sermon by
Rev. H. 1.. Baggot.
Recess for dinner.
2 P. M. -"Unties and Opportunities
>f Missionary Work During War
rimes," by Rev. J. K. Hair.
"Duty of the Christian to Support
the Cause of the Kingdom as Well as
that of his Country During the Present
Crisis, by Rev. J. D. Purvis.
Sunday It* A. M.?Sunday School
Mass Meeting led by Prof. L. E. Cogburn.
11 A. M.?Sermon, by Rev. B. I).
Thames.
Recess*for dinner.
2 P. M.?"How can the 'ChTtrch
Best Promote the Social Interests of
the Community?" by Rev. J. K. Hair.
"How can the Church Assist the
Economic Interests of the Community?"
by Rev. J. C. Dawson.
W. P. Coker,
B. S. Funderburg.
r Army To Be
ibers Already Given
, pass the preliminary physical oxamij
nation or anyone dependent upon
them can file within seven day a claim
| for exemption, filing the proof for the
claim within ten days thereafter.
The local exemption board will hear
claims for exemption only upon one
ground?that of having someone solely
dependent upon the claimant for
support.
Married Men Not Exempt At A Class.
Some time ago the war department
announced that married men would
be excluded from the first selection;
this has been changed and the new re
gulution state that no class of men as
a class will be exempted, but that
every claim for exemption will stand
or fall on its own merit. Those who
have dependents solely dependent upon
them for support will be exempted,
provided they file their claim within
the proper time, but whether or not
they are married will not be considered.
Of course, the average married
man will have a wife or wife and
children dependent upon him but
where one has considerable property,
even tho married, he will not be exempted.
Status Of The Farmers.
Merely because one is engaged in
farming is not ground upon which a
claim for exemption can lie; one must
show that his class of funning is necessary
to the military defense of these
United States. It is said that this has
been construed to be those engaged
solely in the production of food crops.
However, a claim for exemption because
one is engaged in agriculture
cannot bo heard by the local hoard
hut must be filed with the District
hoard which will probably meet in
Charleston or Columbia, tlus District
board having jurisdiction for at least
one-half of the State of South Curol:
una.
After the men selected for the new
army have been no'.itied, the preliminary
examination* held, exemption
claims tiled and decided, those finally
selected will be notified that they have
been so selected for the new National " ~ *
army, but this no* ice will net he a
call to actual service but is just v. hat
it will say a notice that one has been
elected for military duty and to hold
oneself in readiness for leh actual
call to duty which will he about September
1st.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
FRIDAY .JULV 13
Several important scrndavship examinations
will be eomilieu 1 tomorrow
in the office of the Superintendent
of Education
Two scholarships foi Clemson will
be offered, the one-year agricultural
course and the full i >eir < ; ur ;e
The one-year eourae is limited to
the rural districts. It hi s been sonm
time since C'hes.ci iie! I county has had
a student in fh's course Some one
should be sure to pet it this year.
A teachers' scholarship to the University
of Sou'h 'aroliti;'., valued at
$lf>8 will be a.VHi'hc i this time.
Examination for scholarship 1
( harleston Colic;;.' will also he hold
at this time.
Those wishing to try foi these scholarships
may male aimlie.tion for
saim* three day- afier the exumiuation.
CHERAW, ROUTE 2
Tin* crops in this section arc looking
fine.
Mr. Arthur Grant and family visited
Mr. Duncan Graham Sunday evening.
Mr. Rufus Rainwater is quite sick,
hut we are triad to say lie is heller.
Mrs. R. D. Rainwater visited Mrs.
(J. W. Rainwater Sunday evening.
Miss Kezzie Cauh'er is sick at this
writing.
Miss Doris Teal and sister visited
Miss Win/.y Graham Saturday and
Sunday.
The daughter of Mrs. Zaney Hodge
is very ill. hut we hope she will soon
he well a train.
Mr. E. H. Stafford has accepted a
position with Mr. McManus.
Mr. Wade Turnatre and amily visited
at the home of Mrs. Saiiie Wallace
Sunday eveninjr.
There will be prayer meeting every
Thursday night. Everybody is invited.
Register Now
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J. H. Johson's Market
As One of Hi* Customers end You
Will Always Be Satisfied.
THE BEST OF MEATS
FRESH AND FANCY
GROCERIES
J. H. Johnson's Market
| At The City Market Old Stand