Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Z3l)? Chesterfield TA&vertiser yUij. ;s8.?No. 1 CHEgTERFIELD7s7c., THURSDAY, APIUL lo. 1?.)19 $^50 A YNAK IN AD\ ANCK ' . AUlUMUBlLt. LIUtNSF. FEES F.URNISH FUNDS FOR ROADS Columbia, April 8.?The State Highway Commission through the State Treasurer will distribute $240,525.40 among the forty-six counties of the State from automobile license fees paid for 1010 up to April 1st. In 1018 the automobile license fees to April 1st amounted to $105,512.40. The collections in 1019 were approximately $45,000.00 in excess of those in 1918 up to the same date. Chesterfield county will receive $4,293.20 as its share of the automobile license fees. Advocates of good roads are strongly of the opinion that every county in the State should devote the whole of its receipts from automobile license fees to making permanent road improvements or on road maintenance this year, as provided by law. Section 11 of the Act approved 'February 20th, 1917, creating the State Highway Commission and imposing a license tax on motor vehicles, provides that the money from , the license tax shall be used by the M counties "only for the construction Mfv and maintenance of roads and bridges." From reports received last year, it appears that some of the | counties turned the money from automobile license fees into the general county fund and did not use it as required by law. DAVE SEEGARS CAUGHT Dave Seegars, colored, of near Society Hill, who was wanted by the Sheriff, has been caught in Winston Salem, N. C. by Deputy Grant and now rests in the county j.nil here. Dave was charged by his wife with a very serious offense about a WAnfW oirn I I K.wl ' before complaint had been made to the sheriff. He was traced to Winston Salem, N. C.t and arrested last Saturady. He was lodged in jail here Wednesday. . | Cow Peas . 1 Soja Beans |i Reduce your fertilizer ex- J ponse and save feCd bills by t growing Cow Peas .and Soja 1 ) Jeans. ;?t They enrich tho land not Et only when plowed under, but Ek when used for forage and !l grazing. Tiicy can bo crown ij to udvnntago in your corn I, crop?adding nitrogen and hu- II inus to your eull. It puya to ft order j WOOD'S SEEDS ; Our Cow Peas. L'ota Roans as. are superior in cleanliness e? ! Pjquality to cow pous and beans '' ns ordlnarllv s- ui. "Writo for J ''Wood's Crop Special," Riving ; ?rices ad seasotiablc informn- ; ion about all Field and Oar- < den Seed. It k. T.W.Wnml & Sons i II BEEBSMBIT, |jj I I ^chmonO? Virginia. Champic Ches II I . f I Eggs: | ' k $1.50 per Special to Pc Club Boys ar $1.00 per | Pa QUARTERLY CONFERENCE C CHESTERFIELD CIRCUIT j Mr. and Mrs. John Adams an- ' J nounce their hip dinner for April j 19th. Everybody invited to come, "specialy the soldier boys. ' . The second quarterly meeting for ^ the current year for the Chesterfield , circuit, Methodist church, was held ! it Zoar Sunday and Monday. The J ^ attendance was good and the inter-,' est was fine. Mr. J. E. Corfield, of j ^ Nashville, field representative of the Centenary, made an address on Sun-: j lay that caught the crowd. The pre-! aiding elder preached on Monday. ! fhe following official members answered to their names at the confer- '' once: B. J. Guess, ?. P. Mangum, . \V. J. Tiller, J. W. T. Rivers, J. Fred Davis, R. L. Webb, J. N. Campbell, E. T. Teal, J. W. Merriman, C. W. Teal. The churches reported having ^ raised during the quarter for ministerial support: St. Paul, $142.30; Zoar, $27.50; Shiloh, $80.20. The presiding elder was paid $25.00 and the pastor $231.00. For missionary and conference collections, St. I'aul reported $100.00; Zoar $75.00; Shiloh, $120.00. C. P. Mangum, J. W. Merriman ind R. L. Webb were elected delegates to the district conferences which meets in Timmonsville May 0. Miss Cora Craig, Mrs. Lou Hurst and Miss Clara Rivers were appointed a committee to assist the pastor in he distribution of the literature of he church, especially The Southern , Christian Advocate. T. E. Mulloy, Craig Odom, E. T. J Teal and II. J. Guess were appointed 1 i committee to examine church reg- i slers and records of church conferences and report at the next quarerly conference which will meet at 1 Shiloh. 1 The many friends of the? Rev. J. 1 I J. Tyler, formerly pastor of the 1 Chesterfield circuit, were glad to have 1 aim atteiid the conference on Mon"ay. Mr. Tyler served the Chesterfield circuit for four years and did inch constructive work while here. 1 ! SPRAY YOUR FRUIT , If you mean to spray your fruit it > now or never. Right now is the j time to spray to save peaches, apples ml plums from the worms. Use the following formula: Arson- v ate of lead, powder, 1 lb.; paste. 2 t >s; qu'ck lime (lump) 2 lbs.; water j 0 gallons. Or, Arsenate of lead owder, 1 ox. (or a tablespoonful) ; nick lime, lump the size of an egg. . fake a thin paste of arsenate of lead, u ml slake the lime to a white-wash, with warm water; pour together and * 'ilute to 2 gallons. An item on this subject was printed in this paper last week, hut I want i I to call your attention to this intport int matter anain, as this work should I ho done this week and not later than i the fifteenth. The crop of peaches j h-s been damaged, hut there are some ' loft and it w'll pay to spray and pro-1 tect thoni. I have some of this material on hand and will assist you in making this Solution, but follow the directions and you won't po wroni?. W. J. TILLER, County Aprent. 1 HAVE THE >n Barred 1 terfield Coi Have s S-P-'"' v I try id Cirls ~-Pt setting mel Meeh Chesterfield, S. C, p?. JUARTERLY MEETING i H WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION : The Quarterly meting of the Cheserfield division of the W.M.U. will ; m le held Sunday, April 13th, at Oaltnn<l church. CI 10:30?Devotional services. Mrs. 1. S. Funderburg. Welcome address, >y Mrs. .1. II. Ilildreth. ReSQOniO, iy Mrs. E. K. Smith. "The Surrendered Life," the Rev. . II. Ilildreth. M Solo: "A Little Hit Of Love," Mrs. M 'ulner. "Mountain Schools," Mrs. Edna V. 'underburk. 1:30: Devotional. Mrs. Sallic F.d- Ni ins. Roll call and short verbal retorts from each society. "Activities of the Home," Mrs. C. I. Rivers. *'1 Sunbeam Exercises: By the Pine Jrove Sunbeam Society. "Autobiography of a Mission Dol- Hi ar," by Mrs. Lewis Rivers. Leaflet, "Here and There," Mrs. taxie Jackson. Si "Eleven Reasons For ami Eleven teasons for Not Attending the Worn- cu ,n's Missionary Meeting," Mrs. R. E. livers and Mrs. J. H. Hildreth. CI Leaflet: "Her Son," Mrs. W. J. *erry. "A Plea for Home Misisons." Mrs. 5. S. Funderburg. 01 Mrs. B. S. Funderburg, Mrs. C. II. Rivers, Commitee Ei ADVERTISING PAYS G Scarcely a week passes but wo icar of an advertisement in this pa- re >er that has paid large returns. But he one to which we are about to reer has paid too well. Mr. Parnell rieeha-, who has b?en running thai lat.dsoiue ad. about his champion h< tarred Rocks, told the editor the m >ther day that it would be necessary ill o discontinue the advertisement af- tii er this week until he could catch up; or hat he now had orders for eggs and aj hickens far ahead as a result of the L) id. To show that the Advertiser is at flVctive not only in Chesterfield ec ounly he hamlcd us the following etter from Clio, S. C.: sp Clio, S. ('. su 'rrnell Meehan, bt Chesterfield, S. C. *T liar Sir: Yours to hand. Enclosed you will 1>I ind check for one of the February si uttched cockerels. Pick me a good h: ?ne. Save me a $l.r> cockerel for j >'< Y.1I delivery. Ship to (la James Evans Quick, ec Clio, S. C\, R. 2, Box 72. pi This order came in answer to the idv. in this paper. ps | THE BEST ||S Ol Everything I tt/h a nr !J< 1 KJHA1 | J; At Lowest Prices |K | A. F. Davis Market Wil< pay bigheit market price for Hides. i lil i, I, |M* i i i i ir i ? inrinn n< 'i k< | ! lo locks of | ? I t uiily i E I t<; I 1 | ?' never ; I had 11. i i' fine matinas ?? I u is season. | I C i1 an " j i: I Mm - ... jjifarii ONOR ROLL FOR THE CHESTERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL First grade: William I'erry, Ed und Davis, Beulah Hendrix. Second # grade: .J. D. Watson, J tarles Meehan. Third grade: Mary Inglis Manun, Evelyn Gulledge, Mary Charles j ivers. Fourth grade: Maude Funderburk,] L'necia Britton, Louise Jackson, ! argery Teal, Helen Hursey, Elsie J angum, Kate Rivers. Fifth grade: Alice Funderburk,] avid Harold, Paul Parker, Hettiej issel, Lewis Rivers, Jack Trotti, j 10mi Hursey. Sixth grade: Mcrtin Hursey. Seventh grade: Lillie Rivers. Ninth grade: Mary Lee Rivers, ora Belle Rivers, Bessie Hursey. Eleventh grade: Gludys Raylieid. ONOR ROI L FOR RUBY GRADED SCHOOL. 1st Grade: Lois Gibson, Enzeal J nith, Kate Thurman. Advanced First: Raymond Han>ck. Second Grade: Katie Lee Griggs, leo Gibson, Clarice Smith, A/.alee hurman. Third Grade: Maurice Sellers. Fourth Grade: Minnie Crawley, la Thurman, Clarence Stoen. Fifth Grade: Denis Burch. Sirth Grade: Ruth Hancock. Seventh Grade: Iris McNair, Eva Idins, Nellie Sellers, Georgie riggs. Adv. Music Dept.: Fay Burch, Floid Burch, Eleanor Sellers. MAYSVILLE Death of Mr#. J. P. Ratliff, Jr. Mrs. J. P. RatlitT, Jr., died at her ime at Watleshoro, N. C., last Friday orning about 1 1 o'clock after an ness from influenza with complica:>ns, from which she suffered about it' month. She was 2(5 years of ago, id was a consistent member of the eep Creek Baptist church until >out six weeks ago, when she mov1 her membership to Wadesboro. She was well-known and highly relected by the people of this and the irroundmg communities. She was >rn and reared near here, where she >ent h -i girlhood days. She *.vas married to Mr J. 1*. Rat IF, Jr., nearly two years ago, when ic moved from her old home. She is taught school for a number of ars and was one of the most popur and efficient teachers in Anson lunty, and was greatly loved by her jpils. She is survived hy her husand and irents and the fo'.'owing brothers id sisters: Mr. J. 1'. Ratlitf, Jr., r. and Mrs. Pfiter Jones, of this immunity; Mrs. B. II. Burch, of lis place; Mrs. W. D. Niven, of this ace; Mrs. M. A. Smith, of near 'ndesboro; Misses Lula and Minnie >nes, of this community; Dr. It. B. lies, of NorfiUk, Va.; Mr. T. F. ines, of Wadesboro; Mr. John C. ines, of this place, and Mr. Kugene . Jones, of this place; one brother, harlcs P. Jones, in France. A tele"am was received stating that harles P. Jones had died on the Oth March of pneumonia. This mesige was received while Mrs. Rat(T was seriously sick and she died jt knowing that her brother was ?ad. Her last words were, "I am jing to you all. I can't stay any nger. Where is Charles?" On Saturday the body was laid to >st in the cemetery at Wadesboro. lie Rev. K.lam conducted the burial tv ices. Her devoted husband ami many bends and relatives did everything issible for her, but God hail sumoned her. May the blessed Father imfort the bereaved and help them i emulate her good life. Mr. J. A. Rallilf and family visited t the home of Mr. D. K. Burch Sun ;iy afternoon. l>r. K. B. .Jones, of Virginia, spent veral days last week. Miss Sallie Jones, of VVades)>oro, as l.een visitinp; at the home of Mr. eter Jones for the past week. Mr. Dunean I'. Niven spent r'ri.iay fternoon at the home of Mr. B. II. lurch. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS Once more it becomes necessary to all our writers' attention to the fact hat ail letters for publication must ear the name of the writer. We do lot wish to publish the name of the writer hut we must know it. We have his week a ttood letter from Sandy Mains, which, so far as we can tell, obtains nothing that will offend anyne. But it cannot be published beause it does not bear the name of he writer. In this connection we wish to say a case of trouble over any item the inter must bear full responsibility. )ur friends must keep always in nind the fact that if they play jokes >r misrepresent facts or in any other vay offend their neighbors through rite Advertiser they will be expected o make amends the best they can. Pheir identity cannot be kept secret rom the parties interested. P.H.H. I have the two-hone Geo. E. Niten Wagon in the different tizei and he different width of tire. W. P. ODOM. id SNOW HILL The farmers in this community arc beginning to plunt. I Miss Nottie Freeman ami Mr. Jadie Adams motored to the home of Mr. Sandy Bittle Sunday. They were accompanied to Zoar Sunday afternoon to preaching by Miss Sarah bittie, Miss Mamie Win free and Mr. Will Freeman. Mr. Wilson Winfree is spending a few days with Mr. Fred Mdler. Private Carroll Winfree has returned home after ten months service in France. Miss Sarah Bittle, Miss Fannie Bittie and Mr. .liiri Davis were guests at the home of Miss Fthel Duncan Saturday evening. Mr. Carroll Winfree, Miss Mamie Winfree and Mrs. Sallie Winfree visited at the home of Mrs. Irene Miller Sunday. Mr. A. L. Griggs and wife and Mr. Thurman Teal and family \ isitcd at the home of Mr. it. II. Winfree Sunday afternoon. Mr. L. B. Davis spent Saturday in Cheruw on business. Mr. Carroll Winfree spent last week in Polkton and Wadosboro visiting relatives and friends. Miss I'earl Davis visited her uncle, Mr. .1 im Davis, Sunday. Mr. Will Cason has returned from Ruby, where he spent a few days with his brother-in-law. Mrs. Hard White and Mrs. Miles White spent Saturday at the home of their father, Mr. Bill Deese. Mrs. Fannie Henson and Mrs. Cathleen spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. It. It. \\ infree. Mr. Willie Pcgues and his wife, Mrs. May Belle Pegues, are spending a few days with Mrs. Cathleen Wallace. Mrs. Lucy White has returned home after spending a few days with her son, Mr. Frank White. We are sorry to report that Mr. Cary Davis is sick. Private Pierce Melton has r< turned home. We are glad to see the hoys coming hack. Mr. Boh Davis, Mrs. Zuline Da\ is and Miss Pearl Davis motored to Me Farland Sunday. Best wishes to The Advertiser. TEAL'S MILL Planting corn is the order of the day in this community. Sergt. Fred Iluneyeutt and Ben Turnage, of the llKth Inf., .'10th Division, who served eleven months in France, are home to stay. Mr. Harmon Turnage, who served some time in France, is home. Mrs. Lewis Hunt visited Mrs. John Odom Monday afternoon. Monday afternoon Mr. Elmore and Maxell Coward attended services at Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Odom visited the hitler's parents Sunday. Mr. Alfred Rivers, of the Shiloh section, was in this community Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bonnie Rivers is spending the wee!; in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrininn, of ho Shiloh community, wore in this community Saturday nijrht and Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Iluneycutt. Miss Bessie Turnatce was the dinner truest of Miss May Belle Turna<re Sunday. Miss Ktta Teal visited Miss Allean Iluneycutt Sunday afternoon. '1 he ltev. Ba<rt;ott will preach at Macedonia next Sunday at 1 1 :!><). Everybody invited to come. Mr. Fr d Iluneycutt, Carol Davis, Carrie, Allean and Dora Iluneycutt visited Miss Beulah Coward Saturday cvenintr. Best wishes to the dear old Advertiser. Come on, all you writers. la'.'s put things running ritrht atrain. CAI.OMEL DYNAMITES I ' A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into tour bile making you tick and you lose a day's work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a j siutrtrish liver. When calomel comer, niio coniaei wiin sour one 11 crusnes into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go hack and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll he sick and nauseated tomorrow; hesides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it. Adv. 4. See mo for Cotton Seed Hull*, both 'acked and bulk. I have n car of sack hull* rolling; that I will sell delivered from the car door at $18 per ton. Bulk HulU in car lots only. W. P. ODOM. FRIENDSHIP < Mr. T. R. Rivers, of the Elizabeth Weetion, spent Sunday in this comi.,unity with relatives ami friends. Corp. John I'. Rivers, of old Co. I, spent Sunday here the j^uest of Wajroner I'ieree J. Melton, of the Supply Co., of 1 1 Sth Inf. Private lJoyee Hunt, of the old Co. I, is back with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Melton spent Sunday in Anson count v with Mr. Melton's brother-in-law, Mr. (J. L. fucker. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sik's and daughter, Myrtie, were visi'or.- in our community Sunday afternoon. Miss Eva (iardner v:,iled Miss Kula Davis one nij/ht la.v! vvi k. Mr. and Mrs. Clu ster "IPiTddt, of Ruby, wire motorintr 111 o.ir ' omniunity Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. J. Morris has i ?pi:le nek for the past few d iys, but we hope lie will soon he out ap -ni. M is. Elizabeth (lulled; Ivv. '<-n quite . i< for the past weed . 'out we :.re jrljhI to say she is "univ better e.t this writing. Mr. Jack Gardner, ? ;' Ch raw. spent Sunday at home wit1, < p-.rents, Mr. ard Mrs J. 11. (lard.e Mr. a< d Mrs. P. M. Jor a-. t> Wexford community, spoil a p i\ ?.f Mm day here with re'a 1 f riends. Mr. Jess (laddy, accompanied h\ Mr. R. A. Melton, and Way m i Pierce J. Melton, motore I to Wad : boro one day last week Preaehinj; next Sunday at l:"'i; Sunday school at '2:150. Th s school had SI present last Sunday Minnnvnopc Mr. Olis Sims, from Townsville. was at home fur a few days last week. Mrs. J. A. Howe, and daughter. Miss Irene, spent a few days in Hamlet with Mrs. Slric! lin. Iiew .1. H. Hildi eih preai lied a 'most inspiring ami helpful sernion iast Sunday afternoon. lie will be .vith us again the third Sunday morning and will organize Sunday sehool. ill who <1 i not attend Sunday sehool anywhere else are invited to join. Misses I'earl and Vera Melton spent the week-end in Columbia. Mrs. 11. T. Me.Manus and Mis. Irene Ro\ve ealled on Mis. Is me .loilinan Sunday afternoo.i. Mrs. lloll'man is improving after a long illness. The Rev. J. C. ( after will till his ippointment Sunday afternoon. Come ut and let us fill the church. Mi ssrs. .Jesse Hullard and John lodges have returned from 1"'ranee. 1 he home folks tire rejoicing to have their hoys with them again. Mr. J. Clanton and Miss i.et, of llarlsville, were married at the lionn ii Mr. J. ! '. Alexander hist Sunday iflernoon. We wish them much hap piness. Mrs. M. K. I'erry spent last week at he home of Mr. J. 15. Amnions. Don't forget the supper at the Ilaptist chureh Saturday night. Hoys, don't fail to come. There will Inplenty of good-looking girls there. Viiu nun who never get any of the good things, don't fail to he present, flu best pie there will he given to he ugliest man in the house. Hot oll'ee, sandwiches, pies, cakes and .< ? cream and home-made candies wiil lie served. Mrs. W. 11. John: hi and children. Casey and Ch: isline, spent a Jew days with M's. Johnson's father, Mr. Noel Johnson. l or the In-net.( of the two or three lersoiis who woi'di .ed if I put the .em. in h'.sl week's paper, I will Stale here that I did not. : have lie. r u- d this paper as a means <>l slandering anyone, nor do i intend t< lo so. I myself like to see the ilen. from our community and I am sun you do, for as soon as you pet your paper don't you look for the items from Middendorf the tir t th; I.ivinp where 1 do 1 may not pel ail the news iut 1 try i?> make th*' few items i oo pet. interest .ij" a .*i 1 wa i* it distine'ly underst < ? I that 1 <lo ii<? spite work nor slander. In the tint | plaee i have no cause to d > so and in lite second 1 p*> l-ehind io? imui ?#i woman, and < spec.ally my county pap r to say what 1 have to say. If i had aiiyihinp nasi anyom I . roil Id face them or i would ay n*?th up annul ii. Mrs. t?. .lehns n. le ! I Il'.'iv f !1 |I she 'S Hi till writer of t In- offending letter. P. 11.10 ? 0 THE COLOR!. i> PEOPLE O! CI 1L3TERI- ILI.D COl NTY Our hoys nrr f t r;'urii ' the rumps at ' fr??!?. >veis 'as. V. oul ! ' inn 1. a fmc ihiujr f->r u* lo < ?.v." together <>ur Sat unlay i.i y and j.-ivr tlirm a liijt dinner? lions. (?. K. Lunry and 'A'. I'. I'ol'-rk and Prof. .) A. Knight and < thrrs of our white friends will speak f >r us, also some of our own preachers and leading men. Other counties are honoring their returned soldiers in similar fashion, why should not old Chesterfield county fall in line? S. D. THOMPSON. Society Hill. ,, . CHESTERFIELD KOYS GET HONORS iN ITALY Nineteen South Carolina hoys, now with Section 52d, United States Army American Ambulance, have r? ceived Italian war crosses in tjenoa, Italy for distinguished service in evn- uating patients from boh ml the Italian battle lines, 'i liree of the boys are ftom t h< st< rtie'il. The task to which * the unit was assist,eel was execih :I with such dispatch that the enlii'o section of tt'.i men has received the Tosses. Those from ' I. < rtield to thus honored ai" ! > eph S. S<>vvi II, Merman M. Riveis, l.-om TV; T. 'I he organization of thi- e nnpa'-y was undertaken hy l?r. dum II. W'yinan, of (iolun.h.a, .-o ?n i t i* the United States enter-d ill \ e-iin t (i.-ri.iany and n I n o pr< i ?n of the personnel came fro? i , va rsity of South C .rolu: . ' w h i and other parts of the St a' . It was not Ion;? after the had hei'ii organized u.;u! it h o in n dispatched to Kj.ly. 'i he w . signed to Section >J-> w t- n* o: evacuation ah m tlic !: : in... : t. I In- total number of ; it. lit. ? .n tiled from S( p ij.11 r 1 > io 1 > . 1 was J'.i.X.'.J. As many : ' > paticnl.s were <".acii.il<-.i . u; . ,s ..ml nev or fow< r than 1.I'; . The total number of 11 I? < vci w h-h th unhid., nc. s . i <iii;< n J,ll'io, . v/o-tliii >Is o. wliitii oad under cover of dmin iiOYCK. HUNT CITED TOT EXTRAORDINARY HEROISM t'rivate Henry 1 i??y? Dun . of f ?. Ii ih lnf. ul.o , i-;i i ii i >\ < i I , was ? it I a < |j.. . >. .il i >rders of Jan. lt?l:i fore:-, tra rnim.iy in: ii ami In r<n. in. Wli n : i ahou; it l>y his fri- i?1 -. I. a i . :'i c .oiiiodi sly. says "Iti-v a !< too much <>f that." '1 In* citation fo!l< s: While acting wiili h. < .npany near Uamicourt, th ."ii < * ' !?< . it) 18, with ? .ctra<n iii.i: <1 li aid heroism cat rictl hi - la . a i !' aril, a I ter all I s n . i oiled or wouiuU I, to a v < i i <i position in tie dit'ec. oil . ei? al on- v machine yui.ntr o . .1 il;. . . v.ho were holding ti|> mo ai .. < lis |iialoon. I i. ic. In ;.vy . : I carbine nun (ire lie c . : ii < <i t ;i i : Lew is iran, I.il! any of t . neniy. unt.l the juin j no ,< i 11 hen coolly ,om . a ii f. .a the iimmd and with th - :.? i. Oi:i\ vet jam I'll lied a i 1 ;bout T'i yards away. i. . t-a iter. This e\ira<:. mary < aided his platoon t" eoiiiimie its ; d . ance. A CARD FROM 1ST. 1JKUT. EMSI.F.Y ARMl'IEI.D 1 A car?l was ri-c nily r? :v I fr mi i.ieut. Armlh hi, who is with lie <->! I Division still in France. This rd bore the f iowinir mf >rnv.iion vath .vfcronoe to the iii\ smi: The 81 s* Division, I. t<-r hnowi as "VVihleats." i - a Nat it .al A . of North Carol,i a, South C r< : a, Florida, I'orto Kico, and v;tn* ... Arrived in I ranee A .r a l 11 a .vetivi.ies; Mast of St. :.j i Ron i' 1 11. t J >. e( lor, \ o-.>; - . ~ pi. 1 A . ? Oet. 11' (l.rir al- <1 v . h French Division); ."'or., ncdieiic Seeor between Hau l' men wor > at <1 lienzoeen-Woevre, Nov. 7-1 i, Arj'onne Mu c ?11 i\ ? . no; tii of Yer.iun. Insie.iia: \\ hieat of v. _\ _ Selected in the beli- f that (he .. on eouhl einulafe : in . ualit ie.- u liieli it ?i.?1 ! he "Wddcnis" Went C er iho i >>u l hey \v : t over iIn > 'o gallantly fare tin hey had longed ior !,. . i.-. i hat brouitht iheai . <? hey were ready . I .* hey V. el'i mtii f . I Cv'ry .nan at h. I hey waited a wh. ! t < an t There were tears ii < 'i'ears of Kind1 Tin re was much ir h ? 1 f a hand. \\ hile the shrapiu ! > a Si!'tied I tie dir. ? \nd the mist 1 iC< a i a ' . fe.!, . T\ l>a> oi et of . o , . mceii .t ."ill in :i|?j ..i : i! \ c'eni I s, \ hell." iT.i'ii tin older came < 1 <>.. An.I they crept im i the . id. (iri i shilling's <>!i urn jhii . 1 !. \o count for the cost, Xo count for tlic in t. Just Ji prayer for son.o !i: 'ml wi s spent. In pnjrcs of history, Cio.l ; " t ilu i a place, Alio will ever for; I'wo victories wr, w . i'vvo tasks were w 11 <1 on , A;! on November the eleventh they fay. NOTICE Oh COURT i mc i;ouri ?l t nmnion I'lons l;?r Chesterfield county. Sminn iCtii, will convene on Monday, April 1 tth, 11)11). Jurors and witnesses tale notice. Grand Jurors need not attend. I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court. April 1, 1910.