The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 03, 1919, Image 1
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Ol)e Cfyesferfietd "^Advertiser >
VOL. 38.?No. 3 CHESTERFIELD, S. C.? THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
I BTTPB4 PDDM ?ni nlCDO I ?* ?? I ? I
Prt. William E. Huntley
To James B. Huntley:
I wonder how you are getting on tonight.
Allo.k I hope. I am doing (
fine, and having a real good time.
With two of my friends I went
for a walk a few Sundays ago. We <
went up a long hill to an old French '
church that was erected Vi 1681. \
It was built of large stones, the walls
being nearly three feet thick. The ]
roof was made of large slate rock, '
that had been gathered up and cut J
by hand. On our return we met on '
old Frenchman who had been hunt- '
ing." He had killed two wild hogs J
and had them on a wheelbarrow j
bringing them home. '
The French people don't build :
their homes as we do in the States. 1
They build them all together as little
towns are built in the States. There- *
fore there is plenty of vacant land
between the villages, where game 1
is found. The country is very hilly. ?
I am sending you a list showing 3
how the divisions will embark for the ^
States. I will close by asking you to ^
writp real anrtn (n vnur affortinnata '
brother, William E. Huntley. J
? Frank P. Vaughn '
To Mr. Thos. F. Curtis: <
Mayschoss, Germany.
I received your card yesterday and
was indeed glad to hear from you and
to know you are all well. I am well
and having a good time.
Evan is off on a fourteen-day leave.
' He left Sunday. I hope he will have
a good time and from the reports of
other boys returning from leave, I
don't see how he can avoid a good |
time. I don't know whether 1 will "
get a leave or not. I have been on
several short passes up and down the '
Rhine. I have been from Coblenz to
Coin and you may bet your life it '
was some trip. I wish you could have 1
been with me. Believe me, boy, there
is something to be seen on the River
Rhine.
I first took a.trip from Remargen
to Coblenz on the train. We went
up the banks of the Rhine all the
I enjoyed that trip fine, but
nothing like the one down the river.
I got a round trip from Remargen
to Coin on a sight-seing boat. You
may talk about your sigh-seeing trip,
but that one beat any I have ever
MlkCIl*
It is hard to tell when we will sail 1
for they change orders so often,
but we hope to be home by the Fourth
of July. We are now scheduled to <
sail in April, and here is hoping that t
order wont be changed unless it is i
changed to an earlier date. <
You spoke of having lots of chick- {
ens. Old boy, I must say you have
the right idea, unless I have forgotten 1
the taste of them. But to tell the i
truth a soldier doesn't know what he i
wants to eat. He is not very choosy 1
about his eats, nor little does he care <
about where he sleeps. I have slept
in all kinds of places and have seen
the ?ime I would refuse no kind of
eats.' Give my love to Bessie and all j
the children. (
Your brother-in-law, i
Frank P. Vaughn 1
^ nil mt H
Champio
1 Chesl
I
jf
I Eggs:
$1.50 per
Special to Po
Club Boys an
$1.00 per
.
?. 11 %r. vtufnn
To Mr. David Vaughn, Sr.:
Nancy, France, March 3.
I am well and enjoying life. Trust
this finds you well.- I am on a 14lay
leave and am having the time of
:ny life.
I went to La Mans, France and out
to the Forwarding Camp. Spent one
lay ond night with the boys of old
Company I. While there I saw Isaiah
l'arlton, John Bittle, ^falterman and
Press Adams and a good many more
from mound home. I was surprised
o find them. I felt as though I was
lonie again. These were the first,
joys I have seen that I knew since
[ left the States, so you may bet I
vug pivfuseu. x sure wibii rranK could
iave been with me, though he did
lot know I was going to get a leave
intil I had received it.
I spent some time in Paris while
>n my way to La Mans. I went to
L'ouro, then to Bordeaux and back to
?aris. Spent one night and day there
:nd then here to Nancy. I shall tell
fou of my trip when I get home and
i think that won't be long. Think
ve will leave some time in April or J
he first part of May. Only a short |
vhile, so rest easy and we will be
tome soon. Then we will live in
PEACE.
Give my love to mama and all the
ithers.
Your loving son,
Evan.
HONOR ROLL CROSS
ROADS GRADED SCHOOL
First grade: Ola Odom.
Second grade: Nolan Hancock.
Third grade: Lucy Oliver.
Fourth grade: Gary Hancock, Met,ie
Hancock, Pierce Gulledge, Sarah
Smith, Rufus Odom.
Fifth grade: Elsie Smith, Morris
'-owery, Vara Waddell.
Sixth grade: Min?rva Hancock,
L,essie Gulledge, Thomas Smith, Car ie
Woodward.
Seventh grade: Smith Woodward.
NOTICE OF COURT
The Court of Common Pleas for
Chesterfield county, Spring Term,
vill convene on Monday, April 14th,
1919. Jurors and witnesses take
lotice. Grand Jurors need not attend.
I. P. MANGUM,
Clerk of Court.
April 1, 1919.
INTERSTATE CHECKER
TOURNAMENT
On Tuesday, April 22d, at the Chijuola
Club in Cheraw, at 10 A.M.,
.he Inter-State Checker Tournament
vill be held. A cordial invitation is
extended to all exponents of the
?ame to attend.
Copies of this letter are being sent
x> some of the best playera in the
States of North and South Carolina
ind there is sure to be a good attendance,
from the replies already revived.
Farmer to Use Airplaae
A prominent manufacturer has
lust completed for delivery a plane
lo be used by the owner of a Western
*heat ranch to carry him about his
large properties.
I HAVE THE
n n 1
11 JLJCLL 1CU J
terfield Co
M
And
fl| Have
th
setting
rnel Meeh
ChemtfGmki, S. C.
v J? / ' ... -.
aittalitiiiiiiiiiiiiilriii
IUMM1L MUN I tHttKhUL IN
SPITE OF PERMANENT INJURY
First-Class Private William T.
Hunt, who is now home from Fort
McPhereon Hospital, where he has '
been for some time, following the amputation
of his left leg in England,
as the result of a wound received in
battle in France, Oct. 8th, last, is '
one of the most cheerful soldiers that
has returned from overseas. Mr.
Hunt talks very interestingly of his '
experiences and is loud in his praises 1
of the Red Cross.
Mr. Hunt says that Company I, of J
which he was a member, arrived overseas
in late May of last year and, af
ler a short stay in a rest camp in
England they went to France, whore j
they went into training behind the
British army. ?
The fourth of July last year -vilf
ever be memorable to the 30th Divis- *
ion for on that day they had tlieir
tirst baptism of fire, while moving up
to the front lines. Mr. Hunt says
that Co. I went into the front line ^
trench for the first tin*c July 14th .
4-U^mw 4. 1 Al l.l_ J
oiiu uicji iuiu nut ueen mere tmny
minutes before a British corporal j
touched him on the shoulder and mo- .
tioncd him to follow?and over the
top they went, out into a dark "No .
Man's Land." ]
Company I was later moved toward
the south and Mr Hunt witnessed
the re-capture of Kemmell j
Hill by the British, a pood many of
the Americans volunteered to go (
over the top.""
In September the 30th Division was ^
moved to the south and underwent intensive
training, preparing for the .
smashing of the Hindenburg line,
which attack took piece on Sept.
2li)h and 30th.
On Oct. 8th a new drive was made '
beyond the Hindenburg line and it ^
was that day that a machine gun bullet
knocked Mr. Hunt down. He
managed to get up and into a shell
hole, where he was later picked up.
Mr. Hunt says 1st Lieut. Brooks ]
Malloy was an ideal officer and that (
all the men determined to back up ,
Lieut. Malloy to the limit; that he
was always cool and collected and as {
brave as they make them. ,
Mr. Hunt is a married man, with a ]
wife and a child that was born while (
Mr. Hunt was overseas offering his ,
life for their protection, and he today
carries with him the distinguishing
high mark, a wound that forever
handicaps him in life.
All honor to Tommie Hunt and the
men like him who made sacrifices for
the cause of humnity.
THE ELECTION IN MT. CROC.HAN
Indications point to a complete victory
for good roads in the forthcoming
bond election in Mt. Croghan
Township, to be held Friday, April 1
11th. The good-roads spirit is moving
the people everywhere, but we
congratulate Mt. Croghan on taking 1
the lead in this business-like manner. (
It is believed that an increase m '
the taxes of only ten per cent, will
take care of the interest on these 1
bonds and retire same in due course.
The good people of that township ;
do not need to be told that property ;
values will rise for above the cost of
the good roads. 1
? ]
ilocks of
unty
i
I
never |
: I had
fine matings
lis season.
&tk
an
. . ? ... ?. ..., .... .?? i |
**& m* T ^T""
JURORS
First Week
Cheraw: J. W. Covington, J. L.
Crofford, L. C. Reid, Charlie Rivers,
Sr., C- B. Kirkley, Joe Lindsay.
Courthouse: G. F. Davidson, W. L.
Teal, G. W. Eddins, C. C. Lisenby,
A.. F. Teal, W. A. Brock, G. W. Rivers,
Sr.
Mt. Croghan: R. E. Burch, S. E.
Woodard, J. F. Hancock, Lance Ratliff,
J. F. Wadsworth, Luke Hunter,
C. A. Edgeworth.
Old Store: Thomas Jordan, G. M.
Rogers, J. D. Redfearn, N. W. Pigg,
Jefferson: John Sutton, R. W.
Shannon, J. A. Kirkley, W. W. Miller.
Cole Hill: S. L. Thomas, G. W.
Boan.
Alligator: H. W. Horton, L. O.
Johnson, H. F. Blackwell.
Steer Pen: Neil Perdue, Jr., B. G.
Sregg.
Pee Dee: P. E. Freeman.
Second Week
Cheraw: J. E. Wilson, C. L. EdvjtrHv
R r firnv I. A Kerr H P
Duvall, Jr.
Courthouse: W. M. Redfeam, N.
?. Allen, B. F. Griggs, R- A. Sellers,
F. F. Spencer, J. P. White.
Mt. Croghan: A. S. Crowley, H. K.
Ftfnkins, Jasper Copeland, W. A.
Burch, T. B. Watts.
Old Store: W. T. Rutledge, T. E.
Catoe, W. J. Hicks, R. B. Railings,
It. H. Williams.
Jefferson: Lee Bud, C. L. Miles,
[). M. Middleton, R. L. Horton.
Alligator: E. T. McMailus, J. B.J
Northcutt, J. D. Sexton.
Steer Pen: Boykin Wilks, Clarence
Fohnson.
Cole Hill: J. R. Henderson, J. A.
Casady, W. H. Stafford, W. S. Carpenter.
Pee Dee: C. C.. Chapman, Jessie
Keith.
EARLY CLOSING AGREEMENT
Following is the agreement circulated
and signed by the marchants
>f Chesterfield, with reference to
in early closing hour for Summer:
We, the undersinged, merchants of
Chesterfield, agree to close our places
}f business at 7 o'clock (new time)
beginning Monday, April 14th, and
continue until Sept. 1st, Saturdays
excepted.
Chesterfield Hardware Co.
A. W. Huraey Co.
Farmers Hardware Co.
Teal-Jones Co.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
Craig & Co.
Hurst-Streater Co.
A. L. Griggs.
H. W. Pusser & Sons.
Bank of Chesterfield.
W. M. Redfearn.
HAYDEN HEARS MOTHER'S
VOICE FIRST OVER PHONE
Charleston, S. C., March 27.?One
of the first overseas veterans of the
Old Hickory Division to come off the
transport Mercury this morning was
Private A. H. Hayden, Jr., of Chesterfield,
S. C.
"I've been with the medical detachment
of the 118th Infantry," said
Hayden, "and we've had a busy time
[ can tell you. But it's been a wonderful
experience. Do you know, I
just got in touch with home. That
Y.M.C.A. secretary over there" ?and
he indicated the general Charleston
camp secretary, Mr. C. C. McNeill?
"got my mother over the telephone
for me and believe me nothing ever
sounded better than her voice."
QUARTERLY MEETING~OF
PATRICK DIVISION W.M.U.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Patrick
Division of the Woman's Missionary
Union, Chesterfield Baptist
Association, will be held at Lower
Macedonia Church, Sunday, April
27th, 1919.
Following is the program:
10 A.M., Devotional, by Supt. of
W. M. U.
10:30, "The Church's Duty to Her
Young People," by Mrs. Ben Turnage.
Special song: "Over the Sea."
11, "The Duty of the Young Christians
to the Church," by Miss Mary
G. Adams.
Song: "Ready."
Address by pastor of Macedonia
Church.
12:30. Dinner.
Afternoon Saitioa
1 o'clock, "Foreign Missions," by
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg.
1:30, "Home Missions," by Miss
Mary G. Adams.
Song: "Love Lifted Me."
2:00, "Some Hindrances in Woman's
Work, and How to Overcome
Them." Open discussion, lead by
Mrs. Benjamin McBride.
3:00, "Religious Periodicals," by
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg.
3:30, "Time and Place for Next
Meeting."
Business. Adjournment.
(Mra.) J. O. BAGGOTT,
For Comittee
DISCHARG7E NOTICE
On the 80th of April next at 12
o'clock I will apply to the Probate
Court of Chesterfield county for a
discharge as administrator of the estate
of J. R. Teal, deceased.
W. 8. Teal,
p * - Administrator.
2ft March, 1219.
VAUGHN
The farmers in this sections are almost
ready for planting*
Mr. W. W. Davis is sick at this
writing. Hope he will soon be out
again.
Miss Edna Gardner spent a few
hours Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. Spencer Vaughn.
Mr. Lester Adams, who has had the
measles, is able to be out again.
Mr. Jadie Adams, Misses Ethel and
Mary Freeman, Elma Duncan, Nottie
and Mary Freeman, motored to Ebenezer
Sunday to attend preaching.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Moore to our community.
Mr. Doll Adams went to Columbia
Friday afternoon to meet his brothers,
Walterman and Preston Adams,
who returned from France with the
118th Inf., 30th Division.
Little Clara and Ruth Lee Douglass,
from Wamble Hill, spent the
week-end with their teacher, Miss
Griggs.
There will be a dinner at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Adams, of Ebenezer section, in honor
of Mrs. Adams' brothers, Walterman
and Preston Adams, who have lately
returned from France, where they
served their country on the battlefields
for twelve months. Mrs. Adams
will invite all the soldier boys to come
and eat with her brothers. And all of
her friends will be invited to come
and bring well-filled boxes. The date
of this big dinner will be announced
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gardner, of
Cheraw, spent the day Sunduy with
Mrs. Gardner's father, Mr. W. W.
Davis, of Ebenezer section.
MIDDENDORF
The people of this section are preparing
to plant corn. They have had
some pretty weather to prepare for
planting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown were
the guests recently of Mr. M. J. Sims.
Mr. J. W. Steen's grandson, Bob,
has returned from Camp Jackson.
Mrs. L. N. Roberts and family visited
recently at the home of Mrs. J.
B. Sims.
Mr. W. L. Sims visited his parents
Sunday.
The storm in this town last Friday
was a little rapid. Wo learn that the
wind blew one of Mr. J. W. Steen's
buggies off down the little brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Clanton are
the proud parents of a little son,
which arrived March 19th.
Mr. Ernest Sims made a business
trip to Cheraw Saturday.
ONLY ONE TREACHEROUS
LETTER
Out of 50,700 suspected letters of
the American Expeditionary Forces
only one case of treachery was found,
according to the records of the Base
Censor which have just been made
public by the War Loan Organization.
These 50,700 letters were held up
on suspicions of various natures and
were then subjected to the most thorough
and efficient tests to determine
whether or not they carried information
of value to the enemy.
In the examination of letters a secret
chemical test infallible in its
detection of invisible ink is used. The
search for codes constitutes a laborious
task and requires men skilled in
the work.
AlthmicrVi fVtorn Uforn noonu in twKinV*
information was accidentally disclosed
which might have been of value to
the enemy, only one instance of actual
treachery on the part of a member
of the A.E.F. was discovered.
The details of this case are of course
secret.
Such universal loyalty might well
serve as an inspiration to all defenders
of liberty and spur all men and
women on to do their full share toward
the completion of the task which
these patriotic boys went across the
ocean to accomplish. To finish the
job the Victory Liberty Loan will be
offered next month and the government
looks to the people to show
again that speed and enthusiasm for
which America is known the world
over.
War Garden Book
The instructive and well illustraed
book on War Gardening and
Household storage of Vegetables,
"Victory Edition for 1919," published
by the National War Garden Committee,
affiliated with the \mericun
Forestry Association, is in populat
demand from many sections of the
country. It is an exceptional publication
and will be of great interest
and benefit to all who are planning
gardens for the coming season. The
t>ook has been approved by the Wai
urpanmcnt ana r>y tne u. s. rood
Administration, and may be obtain
ed free, upon request, toother wit!
a two-cent stamp to cover cost ol
mailing, by 'adressing the Nationa
War Garden Committee, Marylanc
Building, Washington, p. C.
TOWN ELECTION
There will be an election held ii
the town of Chesterfield on Tuesday
April 8, 1810, for the purpose ol
electing an intendent and four war
dens for the year 1910.
L. H. TROTTI, Mayor
Managers: A. W. Horsey, C. 8. P
* Meehan, Thurman B. White.
MIDDLETON?HURST
A wedding which wbb beautiful in
' its simplicity was that of Miss Pauline
Middleton to Mr. J. Oscar Hurst,
which was solemnized last Thursday
evening, Marh 27th, at the home of
the bride.
Promptly at 7:30 the bridal paity
approached the doors to the strains
of Mendellshon's wedding march,
played by Mrs. Myrtle Turnage. The
bride entered on the arm of her sister,
Miss Dora Middleton, while the
groom, with his best man, Mr. Dewey
Watson, entered by the opposite door.
Facing the friends and relatives of
the contracting couple, the Rev. .1.
H. Hildreth performed the ceremony,
while Mrs. Turnage softly played
"A Wild Rose."
The bride was dressed in a blue
messaline with accessories to match.
The groom was attired in conventional
black.
rtiier me wedding the guests were
invited to the dining room where they
were served with delicious ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Ilurst is a talented young
woman of unusual attractiveness.
Mr. Hurst is a prosperous young
planter.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY'S
FEDERAL ALLOTMENT FOR
GOOD ROADS IS $80,481.93
Columbia, March 24.?Chesterfield
county's apportionment of Federal
money for building roads amounts to
$80,481.93. Under present conditions
this money will become available
when Chesterfield county covers
it dollar for dollar. When this
done, the county will have for road
building the sum of $160,963.86,
which it can use on projects approved
by the Secretary of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
With its apportionment of Federal
funds which it must provide before
the Federal omney is available, Chesterfield
county can build about 7.3
miles of concrete roads or about 46
miles of top-soil or sand-clay road.
These figures on mileage are based
on the assumption that grading, culverts,
etc., will cost $2,000 per mile;
top-soil or sand-clay surfacing will
cost $1,500 per mile; and concrete
surfacing will cost $20,000 per mile.
These estimates are based on averages
and will not hold good for all
cases. Therefore, the figures on
mileage stated above are approximations
only and are given for purposes
of comparison.
The above named type? of roads
are used because they are typical.
It is not meant that Federal Aid will
be given to building only these types
or that only theso three types are
recommended.
Chesterfield county's apportionment
of Federal funds for road building
does not include the funds from
this source which can be had for
bridge building. The State Highway
Commission now has at its disposal
for building bridges enough money to
build practically all the important
bridges needed in the State. This
money will be available when the
county or counties served by the
bridges cover it dollar for dollar and
the Secretary of the Department of
Agriculture approves the project.
Never was this old county so full
of joy as it has been during the past
week. On every hand is heard the
exclamation or its equivalent, "The
boys are coming." Ever since the
armistice was signed the boys have
been corning home, first from nearby
camps and then from scattered overseas
contingents, but this week Chesterfield
county's own company, Co.
I, is coming. Their welcome is too
deep for words at this time. They
will be warmly received and at a
date soon to be decided upon may we
all join in an effort to let all the boys
who went from this county realize
how sincere and how universal is our
gratitude to them and our pride in
them.
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acta like dynamite on a sluggish liver
and you lose a day's work
There's no reason why a person
i should take sickening, salivating cal'
omel when a few cents buys a large
s bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a
> perfect substitute for calomel.
; It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
; which will start your liver just as
> surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
' you sick and can not salivate.
I Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
> perfectly harmless.
1 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
I mercury and attacks your bonesr
I Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
i Liver Tone instead and you will wake
, up feeling great. No more billiousf
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
. Dodson's Liver Tone set better than
. horrible calothsl your money is waiting
for you. _ Adv. a.
FRIENDSHIP
Miss Grace Hammond spent the
past week here the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Herman Sowell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Melton spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Anson
county, the guests of Mrs. Eliza
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davidson, of
the Wexford section, spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Jordan and her little
brother spent Saturday and Sunday
in Anson county, N. C.
Mr. Doll Adams spent Saturday in
Columbia, where he went to meet
his brothers. He found them in tine
health.
The Rev. F. M. Cannon, of Ches
terneia, preacnea a nne sermon nere
Sunday.
Miss Annie King and brother were
the guests of the Misses Hunt Sunday.
? Mr. Dewey Duncan, of the Snow
Hill section, spent Sufiday in our
community.
The many friends of Mr. John
Parker will be glad to know that he
is home again.
The Rev. Jules Campbell will
preach at Mt. Olive Sunday, at 3:30
p.m. This church is near Teal's Mill.
Mr. Albert Swinney has returned
home from the hospital.
Misses Lexie and Annie Rivers
visited their sister, Mrs. Tommie Melton,
one day last week.
According to all reports, there will
be lots of the boys home soon, and
they will find a warm welcome for
them.
. a
GUARD AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
Clemson College.?The Extension
Service live stock specialists desire
to call to the attention of farmers
and live stock men in the State to a
bulletin of the Bureau of Plant Industry
entitled "Control and Eradication
of Tuberculosis in Cattle,"
which contains a list of all accredited
herds in the State and the United
States and those that are tested without
reactors.
An accredited herd is one which
has been tested and officially accredited
as free from tuberculosis, and
every buyer of cattle should protect
himself by consulting this bulletin
and by correspondence with the State
office of the Bureau,
i Dr. W. K. Lev/is, 901 Union Na
tional hank Building, Columbia, is in
charge of the work in South Carolina.
From him can be had copies of
the bulletin mentioned above and also
names of breeders added to the
official list since publication of the
bulletin.
SAVE THE PEACHES
Clemson College.?It not only pays
to spray, says Extension Horticulturist
Geo. P. Hoffman; it is necessary
to spray, if you want good fruit.
Successful spraying calls for careful
thorough use of particular sprays for
particular purposes at particular
times. The time is at hand for the
first sulphur spray against worms.
Spray your fruit and eat it yourself
or leave it unsprnyed and let the
worms eat it.
First Sulphur Spray: This application
is for the purpose of combatting
and controlling worms in peaches,
plums and apples.
Kind and Preparation: An arsenate
of lead, or a poison spray made
of a mixture of arsenate of lead,
quick lime and water mixed as follows:
/\raenuve 01 leuu ^puwavr, see
note) 1 pound *
Quick lime 2 pounds
Water 50 gallons
Make a thin paste of the arsenate
of lead, and slake the lime to a whitewash
(warm water giving best results
in slaking the lime) and pour
together and dilute to fifty gallons.
This mixture should be well stirred
during process of spraying.
Note: In the use of the wet paste
form of arsenate of lead, two pounds
should be used instead of one pound.
Tim* of Applying: Apply when
about three fourths of the shucks
have slipped (which is about 12 to
15 days after the tree is in full
bloom) in case of the peach and the
plum; and after the bloom parts have
fallen and before the blossom cup
closes, in case of the apple.
Seventy thousand pounds of garden
seed have been shipped to France
by the United States Army through
the Department of Agriculaure, to
be used in reseeding shell-torn land.
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inn DiLOI
OfEverything
TO EAT
At Lowest Prices
A. F. Davis Market ; j
Will pay high?t ?Hut pviaa
tmm HUat.
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