The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 29, 1918, Image 1
| Ol)e <T^estarfiet6 ^3V,6vertiser
' *-' 37.?No. 24 , CHESTRRFTRT.n S r*. Tmipsn a v a tt/^rrorn o? TTTT^ "
At The Polls Sov
' Emphatically D
Chesterfield County
One Agai
With nearly 100,000 votes reported
for the senate in Tuesday's South
C.iroiina primary Dial continues to
maintain his majorty over Bleoae and
Rice, increasing his lead over Blease
22,90:1 votes, while his majority over
the two is 18,989. Later returns reCc.ved
showed Dial steadily holding
h.s lead and his majority may be increased
by the votes yet to be reports
ed. The last vote showed: Dial 67,698,
Blease 84,795, Rice 3,914.
For the short senate term a second
f & mini y win ue necessary Detween
Pollock and Peeples. Pollock continued
to lead as additional returns
were received yesterday. The vote:
Pollock 29, 597, Peeples 27, 811,
Benet 26, 929.
Robert A. Cooper gained considerable
ground during the day, increasing
his majority over his four opponents
to 14,533, while his lead over
Richards, his nearest opponent, reach^
ed 25,000. The vote: Cooper 50,625,
Richards 25,319, Bcthea 9,006, Duncan
963, DesChampB 504.
The status of the race for lieutenant
governor is still uncertain. It is
barely possible that a second raci
may be necessary between Liles and
Wightman. Although the Orange
burg man has a majority of the vote:
thus far reported it is not so larg<
that additional returns may not neces
onntKoP nrimntni rFU*?.
I#* tlllMl JT A liv *UV?
shows: Liles 43,385, JVightman 28,306,
Cohen 13,477.
For commissioner of agricultun
there will be a second1 race betweei
Harris and Garrison, both of Anderson.
1 he vote: Harris 31,213, Garrison
27,584, Morrison 10,822.
The election was unusual in Chesterfield
County in respect to the num'
ber of candidates. Candidates for
several of the most important offices i
were unapposed. SeveralMagistrates
and cotton weighers also were unapposed.
Those thuB receiving the full vote
were:
G. K. Laney for Senator; J. A.
Welsh for treasurer; M. J. Hough for
Probabe Judge; G. D. Gulledge for
Magistrate of Mt. Croghan township;
T _ 1 n it * *
ounn vj. nursey i or magistrate
Courthouse township; J. D. Baker for
cotton weigher at Mt. Croghan: Lem
Robertson for cotton weigher at Pageland
and James Wadsworth for cotton
weigher at Ruby.
STATE OFFICES
The vote on the State ticket according
to latest advices, is as follows:
Senate?Full Ttrm
Blease 34,796
*V Dial 57,698
0P* Rice 3,914
Sanata?Short Term
Benet 26,969
Peeples 27,811
Pollock 29,597
Governor
Bethea 9,006
Cooper 50,625
DesChamps 504
Duncan 25,619
Richards 25,619
W. F. Stevenson's vote in Chesterfield
County was 2,303.
G. K. Laney received 2,276.
J. A Welsh, for treasurer, 2,307.
T. W. Eddins, for auditor, 2,311.
M. J Hnuirh ffir PrnKate Jinlrro
2,298.
FOR MAGISTRATE
Mr John G. Hursey, for Magistrate,
Courthouse township:
Grant's Mill 22
Douglass Mill 18
Courthouse 848
Total 414
Cotton Weigher
H. A. Watson defeated J. S. Rivers
for Cotton Weigher, Town of Chesterfield,
by a majority of about 80
votes.
. PARISIANS ENJOY BASEBALL .
The Frenchman plays no favorite
in his applause at the Paris Baseball
League games conducted under the
auspices of the American Y. M. C. A.
If the shortstop makes a great play,
he applauds. If a moment later he
lets an eaay pickup roll through his
legs, the Parisian applauds just the
same. It's all the same to him, but
he likes the game as he does everything
else American.
I '
666 cures Malarial Fever. 25
*
PIC* LOST
, Black sow pig, one or both ftont
\l feet white from knse down; 2 months
* . old. Gone two weeks.
J. M. MeDUFFIE,
Cheraw,8.C,Route 1.
ith Carolina
leclares Her Loyalty
Goes Over Two To '
in$t Blease I
, JLIST OF NEWEST REGISTRANTS
I ????^
11 List of men who registered August
i 24, 1918, having become of age since
. last registration day
Spurgeon Burch
Taylor Pegues '
Robert McCoy
J. C. Streater
Lonnie Flowers
John James
William Sanders
Willie Coe
James Edwin Rivers
Kemp Phillips .
Colon S. Hancock I
Arthur C. Melton
Johpi Lundy <
John A. Deas
Carl B. White j
Carl Johnson
Edward Kirkley
William Bryan ,
Willis Thurman ?
William G. Boatwright ^
Ernest E. Brock I
James S. Boan t
Dock F. Cassidy
Joseph Clayton Hall j
Spofford oJrdan
Bennie Rayfield
Frank Jenkins
Edward Thomas Gulledge
William B. Huntley ^
Authur Wallace
Corny Odell Guinn
Duron Osborn Rivers ^
Charlie Blair Laney
Byggie Hall i(
Lee Campbell
Mack C. Brown |
James G. Stephens ,
IJ '
uuacv uavis
Murray Blackwell
Clarence Griggs^.
n
15 WHITE MEN CALLED a
t
The following white men are to go
;o Camp Jackson between Sept. 2 .
md 18: !
it
William Augustus Jordan ^
Arthur Hammonds.
Ben E. Kunderburk lj
Ira W. Boan
Walter H. Knight
w
Joseph C. Griffin 0
Robert Dewey
Harry B. Redfearn f
Julius C. Moore n
Robert L. Watkins l>
Oscar McDuffie t
George W. Lett a
William Frank White *'
James A. Short tl
Claude W. Ingram v
R. Paul Sellers 1
NEGROES TO GO TO CAMP h
lArKSHN Alir*-IICT 11 CT
John Thurlow Threatt l)
Daniel Tate '(
Irvin Jones P
Anderson Mitchell a
William J.Reid -v
Timothy Williams
. e
0 WHITE MEN CALLED TO
CAMP GREENLEAF, GA. 1
o
10 white men will go to Camp Jreenleaf,
Ga., for limited service:
Reece Blakeney
Robert L. Poe ?
Charles R. Dunn }
Luther H. Turna^e
Joe Williams
Mux S. Tolson
Muldrew Steen
Barge Hancock
Anguish S. Johnson
Philip Hancock
W. Harley Evans
Robert Myer?
Edgar W. Jordan
John P. Pigg
Arrived Safely Overseas
Word has been received that W. J.
.ianna, in the Y. M. C. A. overseas
service has arrived safely on the other
tide.
>tate of South Carolina,
Jounty of Chesterfield.
To the board of Trustees qf Shiloh
District No. 11.
A petition of the qualified electors
ind free-holders of the above named
.chool district having this day been
uea wun me asking that an election
>e held upon the question of voting
in an additional levy of three mills
.'or current expenses of said school,
you are hereby authorized and requesed
to hold said election at the school
louse in your district on Thursday
September, 12, 1918, during the regu1
ar hours for elections in this State.
Signed this 28th day of August, 1918.
J. A. KNIGHT
County Supt, of Education
-rV? liW 1
- ? ?' ? V/., A M.M. v-f M.+KJ a M. M. , nuv
itriotic Ra
:r 2d, at
Courthc
pI
Septembe
At1
Mr. R. Goodwyn Rhe
w
Fine Navy
4UN LINES CRUMBLE
BEFORE ALLIED ARMS
The Germans facing: the allied
orces from Arras to Soissons everyvhere
are in direct peril.
On almost every sector of the batJefront,
the enemy line continues to
rumble before the allied attack, notwithstanding
the violence, born of
lesperation, of the counter-offensive
actios.
Near Arras the old Hindenburg
..ine now is well outflanked; from
he Scarpe to the Somme the hostile
ine gradually is falling back while
rom the south of Somme to Soisons
the enemy front has literally
ieen smashed and the German hosts
pparently are caught in two dis
inci traps, escape for which without
ieavy losses in men made prisoner
nd guns and material seems almost
npossible of achievement.
Scores of additional towns have
een captured by British, French and
imerican troops, the Americans hav:ig
entered the fray with the French
lorthwest of Soissons while all of the
Id German salients'in the allied lines
ow have been flattened out and the
Hies themselves have dug deeply into
he enemy's terrain.
The first trap in which the enemy
inds himself is the triangle formed
iy the sharp curve of the Somme
liver with Peronne its apex and with
lurlu on the Somme and Fresnes,
espectively its northern and southern
uses. This triangle is a little more
han three miles deep and six miles
'ide and in it the German are fighting
dth their bucks towards the Somme
n both north and the east.
Desperate resistance is being ofered
by the enemy in order that his
len may have time to reach a haven
f safety across the stream but the
...... I 1
...wo.i me ii.iiu uiicr(iiii;ir quarry,
nd with the French a little to the
outh almost up to the river to aid
item by an outflanking movement, it
.'ould seem that odds are heavily
gainst the Germans.
IAN POWER BILL
MAY PASS TODAY
Washington, Aug. 2.?Enactment
y congress and transmission to Preslent
Wilson tomorrow of the man
ower bill, broadening the army draft
ge limits to inelude men of 18 to 45
ears of age, appeared assured late
inlay when the senate and the house
onferees unexpectedly reported a
omplete agreement on all important
isputcs striking out the senate "work
r fight" amendment.
/OTE IN CHEST!
R?pr?a
*0
73
c*5
o
2 e c
o * 2.
H .? -Z
(A M CO
Cheraw 190 83!
Court House 12 103
Mt. Croghan 108 14
Ruby 40 50
Wexford 33 17
Winzo 29 3 (
('roan Roads 10 21!
Jefferson 120 88(
Catarrh 41' 6
Angelua 551 11
McBee 98 47
Patrick 41 j 58'
Ousleydale 44 19
Middendorf 12 30,
Bethel 16 11
Odom's Mill 42 49
Snow Hill 18 15
Brock's Mill 45 40
Grunt's Mill 17 30
Cat Pond lj 7j
pHRcland 104, 67j
Dudley 28 19
Plains 7, 30
Douglass Mill 18 45
Pee Dee 19; 10j
TOT A1 1336| 0221
I
:tt, of Charleston, and a
ill be the principal speakei
Band Will Furnt
GERMAN VANDALISM Id
ANGERS AMERICANS "
SI
With the American Armv in France
c?
Auk- 5.?The order had just come to n
move the division headquarters. The ti
Germans, turning their backs on Par- tc
is, were retreating northward before ^
the victorious French and Americans W
o^
soldiers out of the salient which the j,
Crown Prince had constructed as a 01
base for his "victory drive," which al
was to engulf the French capital and
win the war. They had just crossed
the Vesle River, and the infantry ^
operating from this division head- al
quarters had got miles ahead, so far st
that the General and his staff had to w
move up closer to keep in better
touch. And so when I reached diviPi
sion headquarters the order had just
come to pack up and go forward. ^
The headquarters had been in one b<
of the beautiful chateaux, whose G
grace four years of war n?t S<
C|
blotted out and the magnificance of
which could not die while even rem- e,
nants of the structure remained. Maps
and tables and chairs were packed up ci
by Amerirans and loaded on trucks. e
Then orderlies swept the floors clean, c
carried out all scrap paper on the w
lawn and burned it and did every- P
iL * ? *- a
imng 10 muse the place spotless. 11
Then the Major in charge took w
from his pocket a large key and opened
a room which had been sealed cl
since the day the Americans arrived, tl
At his direction soldiers took from
that room costly furniture, china, T
silverware, and paintings and with e
minute care put them hack where n
they had been found. As the head- F
quarters pulled out of the place it fi
was in most excelcnt condition. No o
souvenirs had been taken away, no o
sacrilege committed, do looting per- A
petrated.
With the headquarters staff I went fi
on the highway a distance of ten ir
kilometers until we reached another u
chateau, the new headquarters. On
the front door were chalked German "
names and insignia?the foe had quit d
the filace two days before and he e
had used it for division headquarters.
Inside was the customary sight to
be witnessed after the passage of the n
boche. Confusion and wreckage were tl
everywhere. Kmpty wine bottles from tl
the pillaged cellar of the handsome b
place and broken chinaware filled the n
OFFICIAL COUNT
ERFIELD COUNTY,
entative U. S. Senator
~ c
Qj CTj
"S ? OJ CS la
as 2 to 01 Oj
n U. ? cc ? o> c
? ? 3 .2 -5 .a ^ O
O >? H CQ Q ? CQ (_;
J7, 1^6 118 53 223 13 12i 21
30 113 192 121 205 26 41 1<
10 * 27 104 13i 10G 13 1 c
7 23 63 32 52 7 13 <
!j 10 54 12 46 1 15, t
11 8 32 2, 33 1 28
0 3 28 19 11 j 7 8 i
4j 50 67 19 128 24 lo' l;
1| 4 33 14 16 12 16 ]
3| 20j 43 3 63 2 8 I
20 GO 52 56 83 8 15 '
16 14 43 611 26 3 9 !
1 27 11 19! 33j 1 23 ;
2 20 31 18 26 5 12, !
7 14 11 8 20 1 2
3 9 29 19' 40 10 .9 !
6i 8 19 10 17 7i 3
8; 16 j 39 36 29 10 4 ;
2 8l 29 26: 14 7 2,
1, 4 6 6 8 0 7 *
13 52 176 38 129 30 27i 1
1 6 J 47 3 47 1
0 11 46 14 29 4 27
8 22 41 45 13 9 13!
l5| 4 7 6| 23 0 61
180| 667 1321 652j 1420j 201 816 12
TUO 1 ?.V, 19JLO.
lly
4 P. M.
>use
French Army Officer
~s
sh Music
ining room, broken because the Gerlans
could not carry it away.
In the library big mirrors had been
nashed by bullet holes, through the
entre of a glorious old clock a bavoet
had been shoved, pillows and mut esses
had been ripped open warmly,
a big knife had cut across a j
undsomc oil portrait in the salon,
omen's finery had been dragged all
/er the place and muddied and torn. (
lk had been thrown upon the wall of
ie room. Every bit of wanton dnni<e
that could be done had been peretrated.
i
"It was the same thing in the last ,
lace we were in," said the Major. j
He set his men to work cleaning (
rid sweeping. One big room \v*s
;t aoart in which to store the tnings j
orth while which the German: had |
ft behind. The Major gave order* ]
ere and there to be careful an I sure ,
recautions to harm nothio , ]
Two hours later the ro >i?.h wlsi'h
le American General nrt-.'i i ln.d 1
ecn set in order. 'Ji? ? I i
enerul found ho w jvld have, to use j i
jme of the French tableware. A i
areful inventory was 'aken of each ]
iece used, so that i* vould bo returnd
properly.
As I was about to leave, the Major
ailed me back to show mo the nursry.
There must have been four
hildren before the war, for there I
rere four little white bedsteads hand J
ainted in dainty style. Sticking on I
ae wall was a Teddy bear through
rhich a German bayonet had been
irust. The tender playthings of
hildhood had boon broken and
irown ubout.
On the floor debris lay a foot thick. J
he closets and wardrobes had been
mptied and what the Germans had
ot taken away had been destroyed. I
landsome pictures had been taken :
rom the walls anil slammed down ,
ver the corner of beds, on chairs, ;
n anything that would smash them.
. doll had been torn limb from limb.
An American doughboy was careally
collecting the ruins and stowig
them so that the room could be |
sed for the Major's office.
"Never mind, lad," said the Major, 1
let's not use this room. Lock the j
oor. I'll get an office somewhere
Ise."
Then turning to me, he said:
"I'd like to lay hands on the Ger?an
who lived in that room. It's j
lings like this that make me fear I
IP u/nr 11.'i 11 on/I loo ........ ...Ml ? i '
.w ..... ** 111 cuu b\/w auwn?- W ill I'lltl
efore we teach the Huns better
mnners."
AUG. 27, 1918
Governor Short Term Sen.
CO
Q.
? to
i ca c *p f j*
>2 oi *2 ? v
u u C x. 21 c- .2 ?
? So c 0, =
i V 9 .5 0< 0/ O
I Q Q ? H ft. a. 1
iTf 1 51 42 17 28 24?>
18 4 18. 4 31 98 223
>5| 1 7 14 1 8 122
! W 1 1 ' ? " ? ? "" - - '
1 i in 1,1 zz itl
13 0 0 8 1 1) 47
5, Oj l| o 14 2 20
J1! Oj 0 7 li 10 19
17 1 4 18 18 12 139
13! Oj 0 13 12 7 23
>4 o 0 1 :ii 2 62
73 j 1 1; 47 12 62 80
W\ 2; 1 36 17 32 40
21! 0 Oj 9 6' 6 41
fi1 A Al 19 n ? j | ? /4
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18 0 0 i 8 11 0 19
33 1 2\ 17 5 25 37
13 3 61 9 11 7 14
27 9 0 27 fi, 17 52
14 1 01 27 12 20 13
2 0 1 3 0 2 12
111 2| 6 33 14 24' 165
46 0 0 2 ]| 3 4f,
Bi 0 0 14 0 15 32
9 1 2 33 10 34 19
2 2 ?| 0[ 1 2 0; 28
(fi> 28[" 53 404 220 455 1586
CRUSHING THE LINES
WITH TITANIC FORCE
Frenzied counterattacks by the foe
have failed to hold back the British
and French armies who are nard after
the Germans on the 75 mile battlefront
frorti the North of Arras to
the region of Soissons.
All along the front the German
line has given way before the pressure
of the British and French troops
at points where the falling back of
the enemy or the capture of towns
and roads running eastward adds
greatly to his already serious predicament
from the standpoint of victorv.
Numerous towns, villages and hamlets
have fallen into the hands of the
British and French in the continuation
of the fighting, and scarcely anywhere
along the buttlefront have the
Germans been able to do more than
delay the allies when they knock for
admittance to the German line. Rear
guard actions in which innumerable
machine guns are used also are serving
merely to keep the allied advance
slowed down as far as possible while
the main German bodies make their
way eastward toward new positions.
At Gate* of Peronne
In the region around Arras the British
now are well astride the roads
leading to Doual and Cambrai, and
further south along the Somme they
have press6d forward until they are
almost at the gates of Peronne.
Between the Somme and the Oise
the French have broken the back-bone
of the German resistance at Roye,
capturing this pivotal point to an invasion
eastward of the plains of Pit*ardy
and advancing their lines north
and south of the town over a front of
about 12 1-2 miles to a depth of more .
than 2 1-2 miles at certain points.
North of Soissons, the French, although
the Germans are fighting thorn
aitterly, again have advanced slighty
their line in the outflanking move- '
ment, both against the Chemin des
Dames region and the Noyon sector.
iwerywnere the Germans have lost 1
leavily in men killed or made pris?ner
and in addition the allied troops
Eigain have captured numerous i;uns,
machine nuns and war stores. The
prisoners taken by the British from
last Wednesday to the present week
aggregated 21.0V0. In fighting Tuesday
around St. Mard, west of Roye,
the French secured 1,100 captives.
The Canadian troops are fighting
in lively fashion between the Sensec
and Scarpe Rivers, and to them have
fallen numerous German field villages
and many prisoners.
Biptume Encircled.
Bapaume, one of the strongest,
points over which there has been
much heavy fighting, is still held by
the Germans, but the British are now
so nearly around it that possibly lew
of the enemy remain inside the shell
torn town. The British on the west
are in the outskirts of the place and
doubtless it soon will be nipped out of
the batte line in the pincer movement
that is beivg employed against it.
TEAL'S MILL
The Rev. Phillips and the Rev.
Guess of Chesterfield are carrying on
a series of meeting at Mt Olivet this
week. Everybody in* itcl to come.
Mrs. A lien Garrett has been seriously
ill but glad she is some better now.
Mr. Charlie Swink ipent part of
last week with friends and relatives
in Ruby. Charlie will leave for Camp
Thursday.
Miss Lula May and ?*'!ora Dell Harden
were the dinner guests >f Miss
Carrie Huneycutt Sunday.
Misses Minnie Hick, Maggie Turnage,
Eva Teal, Eva llicks, Bula
Swir.k spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Carrie and A lleun H i leycutt.
;>irs. juiiu namwau'i1 vis?U"j >n\-.
W. D. Brown Sunday.
Mr. Bennie Rivers and sister, Connie
ure spending a wh:l? in Bonnettsville
this week
Miss Maggie Turnare \nd Dora
Bell Huneycutt visited at ihe home
of Mr. Bill Rivers Sunday afternoon.
Misses Alleain Huneycutt and Bula
Swink visited Mrs. John Gurganus
recently.
Mr. Paul Jones was in this community
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Whitakor visited Mrs.
J. J. McQuaig Sunday.
Be sure and come to preaching
every night at Mt. Olive at ? o'clock.
Best wishes from Teal's Mill to
The Advertiser.
MASS MEETING SATURDAY
Next Saturday at 8 p. m. there will
be a meeting at the Courthouse of
the Cotton Marketing Association
All the farmers are urged to he pros
em, especially tnose interested in the
price of cotton and eofton seed.
C. H. RIVERS, Pre*..
W. J. YILLLR, Sec'y.
MULES WAN TED
We are buying mulys for the l:ni-1
ted States government. rhey shou.l
measure o feet and 1 inch in height,
or over and weigh 1,000 to 1,1:00
pounds; 5 to 12 years old.
3t ARMFIELD-PCRTKU CO.
%
$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
u .
k. fe
Tl I
ne orucr reaucini; trie I mount Ot
print paper that may be usc-d by
weekly newspaper IS per cent has
been prepared by the puis and paper
section of the War Industires Board.
Publishers of weekly newspapers
must be ready to comply with this
regulation. Every weekly newspaper
publisher must be prepared to swear
to the amount of paper he used dnrthe
12 months September 1, 1917
to September 1, 1918; and then figure
a reduction of 15 per cent from that
amount used
E\ery newspaper published must be
prepared to mail out no paper that is
not paid for in advance.
Now, dear reader-subscriber, if
your paper is not paid for in advance
IT IS UP TO YOU.
Look at your label now. Back subscriptions
MUST be paid, or the paper
MUST stop. These orders MUST
be complied with by publishers just
as consumers MUST and DO comply
with the sugar, flour, coal and other
regulations. We MUST obey these
rulings and orders.
If you do not drop in and renew
your subscription, do not blame us if
your paper is discontinued. WATCH
YOUR LABEL AND RENEW BEFORE
YOUR TIME IE OUT as we
liave no choice in the matter, but will
be compelled to obey this ruling of
the board and stop all papers not
paid for in advance.
PALMETTO
Farmers in this section are busy
pulling: fodder and cotton is about
ready to pick, but they want to see
a Rood rain more than they wish to
pull fodder or pick cotton.
Mr. G. N. Clanton and familv \-in
ited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brown Saturday
anil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.
. Clanton visited the latter's father
Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Clanton, Rev. .J. I). Purvis
and Mr. Barrett Deese were dinner
quests at the home of Mr. B. C.
Clanton Sunday.
Messrs. Reeee Clanton and Will
Brown, of Camp Jackson, visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The boys are looking well and say
they are having a ^ood time.
Mrs. Will Sellers, of Wadesboro,
was the week-end truest of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. L. J. Sellers. Little
Wilbur Sellers, of Wadesboro, visited
his Krofcul-parents last week, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Sellers.
Odom?Hancock
The friends of Miss Mollic Huncock
and Mr. Henry ) lorn Wi re taken
completely by surprise when this
popular younjr couple were married
last Sunday evening at .r> CIO o'clock.
The wedding took place at the home
of Mr. Charlie Clanton's, the Rev. J.
D. Purvis officiating. The bride is the
charming daughter of Mr. Wesley
Hancock. The j^room is a progressive
youn<? farmer of this community.
Phey both were born and reared in
'he White Oak section, but Mr. Odom
1 i IL:_. .1: l:- I r -
.i;t? iiuiiii* tins M'ciKin ins norm* inr
the past year. We welcome the happy
young couple to our community
and hope for them all good luck and
i long and happy life together.
IN MEMORY OF 1.1'ITLF. VERA
MAY RIVERS
On August the Sth, IP's, the death
angel visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rivers ami l<>, k from them
their precious 1 it11*? dri 'hte:
Though Vera n?<t quite fuu
years old she will i?- missed in the
home, in her Sunday St hool class and
by her playmates. Sic was \vt? ^n
unusually bright chihl and though
she suffered about ' d -lays wi'h f.ver
she did not forget her Sunday
School and talke I about it in her las'
words.
Let us emulate the beauties id' her
character, priority he (Jod she loved,
and He that knoweth our every sorrow
will comfort and bless its and
bring us all* at last to His rest
By one who loved her.
I TH E REST I
Of Everything
TO EAT
At Lowest Prices
A. F. Davis Market
Will pmy highest market orw* |
for Hides. |
I