Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r Ofye (Tfyesterfield Advertiser VOL. :*3.?No. 11 CHESTEKFIELnrs. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 2!>, i<)l!) $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ? - I ? : 3/MNL/T PLAINS The Rev. Julius Cunipbell filled his regular appointment here Sunday, and delivered an interesting sermon. Sandy Plains went over the top with the Centenary Methodist Missions. This community is always ready to do hor part in a thing like this. Miss Eva Griggs is visitng in the Friendship section this week. Miss Sadie Teal, of McFarlan, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. W, Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vaughn visited at the home of Mrs. Lucy Adams Sunday. We are glad to know that Mr. Archie Campbell is able to be at work again. Mr. II. B. Hiklreth has returned from Maxlon. We are glad to welcome him back to our community. There will he preaching here next Sunday evening at II o'clock by our pastor, the Rev. S. T. Barber. Sunday school at two. Men'* White Citnva* Oxford*. EVANS, Cheraw. % . UN1CN MEETING The Union meeting of the Chesterfield Baptist Association will be held at the Center Point Baptist Church June 2th and 30th. Program Saturday, 10 A.M., Devotional Services, by Kirby Rivers. 1st, Is there inch a thing as a dead church? If so, what should b< done with it? Discussion opened by J. H. White. 2d. Some of the needs of the churches of the Chesterfield Associa tidn. By a representative from each church. 3d. Attainment in Spirituality. By A. T. Stoutenmire. 4th. How to hnve a revival in a church. Opened t?y 11. G. Atkinson. Sunday, 11 A.M. The church's relation to the program of the Southern Baptist Convention. By Rev. B. S. Futfdcrburg. Ministers are request d to pome prepared to speak on each topic on this program. H. L. Baggott, W. T. Me Bride, Committee RUBBER HOSE K We have Garden Hose, Water Hose. Our garden hose at 2.r?c per you can buy, for it will last fro an average of about 2c to -lc per a hose for 10c you know as a ru one season. With an order for . give a lawn sprinkler. Radiator Hose in 1 inch, 1 14 in inch, in 3 and 4 foot lengths. COLUMBIA SUPPLY I ,z==zzzz= itt-i ri M[l<tiir---^^v-^^.^i.? SENATOR POLLOCK SPEAKS | TO CH1CORA GRADUATES I ''rom 'Ihe State: I "Before the present freshman class 1 ; graduated members of the senioi | :laas now receiving their degrees will mve been given full rights as Ame- : icon citizens with all the privileges ' guaranteed as sueh which include the "ght to hold property and the vote,' ?ciared Senator VV. P. Pollock of ( hjraw, in speaking to the gradual ? ng class of Chicora College yestery morning at the closing exercises >f the school. Senator Pollock referred to pas- , tge of the Susan B. Anthony amend- r rent by the lower house of congress ' ist week and the possible passage 1 the senate within the next few days ranting suffrage to the women of j; \mcrica. Mr. Pollock is a supporter ^ f f the rights of women and told tne oung ladies they would have an oportuniiy to serve their country in ( < 1 important way with the granting !' the vote, lie looks for better edu j.ition, social conditions and health < -f the people of the State with girls s ke those graduating yesterday morn- g :>g taking an active part in politics, h lie paid a high tribute to the women, t . ithout whom the war would not ! ;ve been won, he declared. From I ie war lite nation has learned niany I t . ssons ami the senator called upon | c the young ladies not to go out into i f world ail'iurs wilioul reinemberii |V t .Jiese lessor.s. "N'o other nation in the! a world his ever opened up iis cdfem 1 id sent its millipns thousands of 1< idles across the sea with no ex pee ;l tit ion of a return for these millions. li No other nation has ever sent ilsj.j i.en across the seas and had many'.f its fairest youths hilled fighting' i i r an ideal and nothing else," said 1 i.ie former senator, "and the women, havV piayed a wonderful part in all i this," In- said. Mr. Pollock said the e present era could be truly classed ii a ? " woman's era." Senator i'ollock was introduced by r (.ovenor Cooper after the governor a h >1 been introduced by Dr. S. C. I.yrd, president of the college. After ti. > k.idrers by Mr. Pollock Dr. Ityrd d -livered diplomas to 20 young ladies V aid nine certificates to as many who ir h id earned the award. _ .S ill ALL 1URPOSES Hose, Radiator Hose and Steam loot is by far the cheapest hose m six to eight seasons,which means foot a season. While you can get 1 !e the 10c hose will last you about Jl oO feet or more of garden hose we ch, 1 !i inch, 1 % inch; 2 inch, 2 Ms ,v" ( COLUMBIA, S. C. 323 West Gervai* Street ? ? i*1 1 MM II m fi|. 1 is geared to that just lavish every man game enough tc tidy red tin and a jimmy pij Get it straight that what pipe or cigarette makin's sir in P. A. That's because 1 you can t any more make- n Dngue or parch your throat than rink when he's off the water 1 ut by our exclusive patented pro< You just lay back like a regulai he cards and wonder why in sa ection in the P. A. smokepasture o remember back 1 Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco i tidy red tine, handtome pound and half ?that clever, practical pound cryetal g moietener top that keepe the tobacco i t. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., THE CHAUTAUQUA C The Radcliffe Chautauqua, which [>-avo its three-day entertainments both in Chesterfield and Cheraw this week presented an unusually valuable ^ prop-ram. ? The entertainments were of a hiph >rder and very pleasing, while in the cctures an effort was made to leave E ho community better for their havnp been here. o The hip tent in Chesterfield was y rowded to capacity at almost every ai ession and all who attended were ri veil paid for their time and money, ci 'iho keynote of :.ll the addresses y .as a healthy optimism, the speakers lj n various ways dwelling upon the vonderfu! advantages of the present ai generation and its preat opportuniies for cl .ancement in our civic tl ife, in educational matters and in tc natters of health and morals. ti Especially noteworthy in this re- ?\ :ard were the addresses of the Chau- I nuqu.i director and Miss Maltby, the hi led Cross worker. ft The director spoke on two occa- in ions of the the wonderful value of >' duration and I he preat need for im- at irovement alonp this line. ?I' s Maltby spoke of the home to are of the sick, of the need of in- Si truction for the children, its well as id Town u;>.s, of home sanitation and er ypic ne. She told her audience of w he need of a public nurse, of the be t g<.o<| she could do and how a i!y or.o can be secured either for W he (own or the county. She advo- lb ateil (he Red Cross course in dietet- W ?, home hygiene and care of sick yi o be taken by the women of the town fti iv! r, ade compulsory in the schools, of f Miss Maltby's suggestions are fol- w ?vved some tangible good will result m o the community from this visit of nt he Kadclitfc Chautauqua to Chester- U eic. Elsewhere is published a list m f boo s and pamphlets endorsed by tii he highest authorities and suggested VV y Miss Maltby. Financially the affair was also a hv omplete success, due largely to the in xcellent work of the young ladies so 11 selling advance tickets. ta .tore than twenty of Chesterfield's fo < presonlative citizens signed up for w return engagement next year. th BURR'S RIDGE th The little child of Mr. and Mrs. ec V. C. Adams, who hits been very sick, fa t better. .'dr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell spent m laturday night and Sunday at the at osne of Mrs. M. V. Stroud. th Mr. and Mrs. Clanton Johnson as ooiu Saturday night and Sunday at y? lie home of Mr. Joe Meechum. se Mr. ami Mrs. II. R. Hill, Mr. and Its. A. C. Smith and Miss Bessie m frown, of Wadesboro, were visiting ar t the^ home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. wl irnilh Sunday. se Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams spent so iumlay at Mr. and Mrs. O. II. n< Janiphell's. y? Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell y? pent Saturday night with Mr. and <b Irs. W. C. Adams. I smokes, Prince Albert a joyhandout standard les smoKenappiness on p > make a bee line for a 5e?old or new I r< you've hankered for in f< tokes you'ir find aplenty ? A. has the quality! ince Albert bite your you can make a horse t! Bite and parch are cut ? :ess! ti fellow and puff to beat imhill you didn't nail a i t longer* than you care >i li told. Toppy rod bagt, s pound tin humidor ?and fan humidor with tpong* n tuth perfect condition. v Winston-Salem, N. C f * CONFEDERATE SOLDIER S LETTER; WRITTEN IN 1861 The interesting letter, an echo of Civil War days, was brought to this ftiee by Mr. John Jones, of Alt. Olive ommunity: Fairfax, Va., July, 8, 1861 ear Wife: I embrace the present opportunity f dropping you a few linos to let ou know 1 am* on the land and mong the living and blessed with a asonable portion of health at pres- , nt, and hoping these lines may reach ou safely and find you and the famir all well. 1 received your letter in four days fter it started, which I was glad to ad and learn that you were well at lat time. As to what we are going do 1 cannot give you any satisfacon, as we do not know ourselves. rc have not been in a battle yet and do not know that we will be. We ivc been in hearing of the guns in >ur small brushes. It is s;yd our en killed three hundred of the anl.s and, and we had no one hurt . all. As for our camp life, it is pretty ....U ?U _t- ?. _ ? ur.ii, iiiuukii wi; Kfi a pitwuy 10 Uill. . jmc make a prreat deal of fuss jout it and say they don't tfet lou^h. As for my part, I fare as ell as I expected, and if anything tter. . We are in about 17 or 18 miles of 'ashiiiKton. Near enough to hear e guns firing on the Fourth of July. re are within two or three hundred mis of where one small battle was iupht, where there were about Ub the Yanks killed in the I'urht and e lost but one man. Some of our en have seen the blood of the irthcrn men where they were killed, ur southern men have killed a good any of old Abe's boys. We are tfetiiK more or less of them every day. e lt>ose comparatively none. We have, it is reported, nearly two indeed thousand southern soldiers Virginia. We have a great many Idiers near us. It seems from their Ik that most of them are anxious ir a fight, though I hardly think we ill have much of it to do. As for le reports you hear, you may pot it any confidence in one half of lent, for I know from what letters ime here you get a great many ilsc reports. I want you to let father and other and sister Mary hear from me id all enquiring friends and tell em I am well and as well satisfied could be expected. I want to see >u all very bad and feel in hope of ei.Mg you before long. 1 want you to write to me and let e know how you are and how fat hi ' id'mother and sister Mary are and hat the prospects of crops is in that ction. I want you to write me as on as you get this letter. 1 have >thing more of importance to write iu at the present. Only remaining >ur affectionate husband until ?nlh. Yours truly, James Jones To Mary Jones. I'.S.?Direct your letter to Vn., tiirfax county, Menapy Junction, 8th egiment, So. Car. Volunteers, care Capt. Hough. Dickson McKay is in our company id has not received a letter since he I'l rlort :.i e and w.nts to know tlx ason. lie has written several times i his friends. MFRICAS' GREAT SEA PI.ANF HAS CROSSED THE ATLANTIC VVvshinjtlon, May -7. Blazinf? the ay of the (iist air trial from the ostein to the eastern hemisphere, : United State.; navy seaplane N'C-4 licit*;* Lieut. Coiv.ndr. Albert Cushtj Read, swept into harbor at l.is>n, Portugal today, the first airship any kind to have crossed the At1 : ocean under its own power and rou) h its natural element. T.e\injr the air at Ponta Del (lada, >res at ??: 1H a. in., Washington me, on the last loir of the trans eii'tM portion of the voyav'e from oc'.away Beach, 1,. I., to Plymouth, K. I he NC-4 covered t he WOO miles i nine hours a.id Id minutes, main ( fillip an average .-peed of hotter . < SO knots an hour. The total lapsed flying time from Newfoundu j to Lisbon w,t.? lid hours and 11 ilnutes. At the hrsj opportunity the 1 ?ixr lane will continue to Plymouth, 77 > autical miles to the north. Possihlv onmander Head can start to-nior>.v. The navy department, however, eels it ma'ws very little difference 'hen he completes the journey. The re.it object of ail the elfort lavishd on the undertaking* navigation r seaplane across the Atlantic Iroujib the air has been accomplishd Twentieth century transportnion has readied a new pinocle and lie United States has led the way. OWN LICENSE MUST BE PAID BY JUNE FIRST Notice is hereby tfiven that if town ccn; e is not paid by June 1st, those object to license tax and so failing o pay, will he required to show cause ,hy they are doin^ business without license, L. H. TROTTI, Mayor. I ... > ?k jm. oja..',.1.!. /-. i By The President of the United Stat.es A PROCLAMATION i The Boy Scouts of America has rendered notable service to the Nation during the world war. They have done effective work in the Liberty Loan and War Savings campaigns, in discovering and reporting black walnut supply, in cooperating with the Bed Cross and other war work agencies, in acting as dispatch bearers for the Committee on Public Information, and in other important fields. The Boy Scouts have not only demonstrated their wor.h to the Nation, but have also materially contributed to a deeper appreciation by j lie American people <>f the highei i conception of patriotism and good ! citizenship. 'I he Boy Scout Movement should > not only be preserved, but strengthened. It deserves the support of all ! public-spirited citizens. The available means for the Boy Scout movement have thus far sufficed for the organization and training of only a small proportion of the hoys of h?counlry. There are approximately 10,000,000 hoys in the United Stales between the ages of twelve and twentyone. Of these ojily .'17 ft ,000 ire enrolled as members of the Boy Scouts of America. Amur it'll cannol acquit herself comniensuratcly with her power and nfluence iti the great period now father aiui the worhl unless the hoys of I America are driven heller opporiuni j lies limn heretofore to prepare themselves for the responsibilities of citizenship. livery nation depends for its futile upon the proper training and development of its youth. '1 he American boy must have the best training md discipline our great democracy can provide if America is to maintain ler ideals, her standards and her in(luence in the world. The plan, therefore, for a Boy Scout week during which a universal ippeal will he made to all Americans to supply the means to. put the Boy Scouts of America in a position to carry forward effectively and con .inuously the splendid w ork I hey are loing for the youth of America dlould have the unreserved support ?f the Nation. Therefore, I Wood row Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby recommend that the period beginning Sunday, June S, to Plug Hay, June 14, he observed ts Boy Scout Week throughout the United States for the purpose of strengthening the work of the Boy scouts of America. 1 earnestly recommend that, in very community, a Citizen's Comnittee under the .leadership of a Nai.mal Citizen's Committee, he or pinized to co-operate in carrying out i program for a definite recognition >f the effective services rendered hy he Boy Scouts of America; for a survey of the facts relating to the hoy hood of each community, in order hat wiih the co-operation of hurdles, schools and other organizations definitely engaged in work for mys, adequate provision may lie nude for extending the Boy Scout im;rnin to a larger proportion of Vmcrican boyhood. The Boy Scout movement offers inusual opportunity for volunteer vervice. ll needs men to act as comn.ttceim n and as leaders of groups >f hoys. I hope that all who can wili nlisl lor such personal service, ei. voll as associate members and give ail lossible financial assistance to this .vorihy oi ganizat ion of American boyhood. Anything that is done io ricrcitse the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America will he a gmuiin i v . i;..... ..I ?*.. .. ..r !... Nation. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto et toy hand and caused the seal of lie bulled S'.'.tes to he a.'livd. Done this first day of May in the : year of our I.ord, one thousand nine j iun<!tvd and nii.e'etn, and of the in-I dependence of tin- United States of j America, the one hundred and forty- j third. VVOODROW wii.SON. .ty to ('resident: LoherI Lansing, Secretary of State. :lath of coroner atk ims jn Coronet it. '1. Atkinson died last i..nl iy al'? inoon ahoul 2 o'clock of i. Iri.n'ole, and v. is hurcd u> ('en - 'ir i i'mlid church, of which he was a memher. He had suffered a long t 11a* with i heinnatism. He we. a neon 50 ainl 55 years old. lie a..,\cs a e. f,> ;,t.d nine chihlre , 1 ovs a"d 5 irirls. !'. had !>i en coroner for quite a while. The I' r land Journal. notice Net cc is hen hy eh ei, t at A i o a on Tuesday, July 1st, 1010, th< under turned will ajqi'y to 1 h" Karns rs' Hank, Ruby, S ('., for the i suaiu,' of a new certificate of slock in | corporation, for 20 shirts of the par \ Lie of $25.00 p r share, in lieu of Certificate number thirteen (No. L't i of said coporation, he iri.qr date April 12th, 1012, end being for 20 shares of the par value of $25.dO par share, which has been jlost. JAMES L. CRAWLEY. MAJOR W. L. GILLESPIE RECEIVES CITATION FROM GENERAL PERSHING 1 I I , Major Gillespie is in receipt of the j following from General Pershing: j II. S. ARMY CITATION Major William Lock wood Giilesspie, I I Xtit Infantry. I For distinguished and exceptional ijjalla: try at Mo.itbrchuin, France, i ?th to 'Jlst of October, HUH, in the , operations of the American Expeditionary Forces, in testimony thereof ,, and as an exprc-don of appreciation ( , of his \alor I award him ilus Citation, Awarded on !i7th March 1 !)!'.), lohVi .1. Pershing ' Commander-in-chief. I GERMAN ANSWER v] WiLL COME TODA\ By The Associated Prt.ss, Thursday. With the hour at hand when Ger many must make known to the ; !- al lied and associated powers Germany's intentions with regard to the peace " terms submitted to her, the only impasse in the way of letting th A\i trians know what their penalty is lot having lie- n associated with Germany in the war has been breached. Thursday at Versailles, will witnes the ceremony of the German peace delegation handing in their repiy to .In- allied teims. I he reply will consist of a volume of counter proposals and acceptances aggregating H?H pages of printed matter. Friday at St. Germain the Aus.I'ians who have been clamoring foi >n earl} presentation of the pcac< Hvaly that has hoen arranged f?>i ilieni, will hi? called before the peaca coitpre.-.s ami handed the document. I his has been made possible through in apioemenl reached in the council .1* lour miphiy question which had blocked the council in its ell'orts to settle the issues with tin Auslriatis Italy's demand that she he awarded ij I'ui.ne, a seaport on the norlheast rn Adriatic and pivcn other concessions in Dalniatia t(? which Prc.-i lent Wilson and Premier Lloyd dcort'c and Premier t'leiiieiieeau be ii .icvcd she wa. not Tally entitled. The j, .ature of the settleta- nt has not yet teen made public. *1 he Herman reply will run the '' ;;iiiiut from financial terms through ? loop series < f protestations oT tin- h fairness of treatment of declaration ,. hat it would he injustice for the al i.-e to demand the i ij^ht to try (Jcrnan cirprits charped with havinp minited excess during the war. (Ireat stress is to he laid in the tier nan doeument on the assertion that , he allies are virtually ahaadoiiinp 'resident Wilson's 1 I points for peace \liich the Hermans declare t.hcy ac ' epled as basis for tile sinning of tin < irmistiee. It. is reported that the Hermans in eud< a\ o; inj* to olfset the entente l.ii .. for reparation will po so far c, ti> put in a cou iter for nearly j {.IJO'I,(!()( ,00M inari s i<>r ailedpetl lamayes su!f red hecsiuse of the ' iloehade laid i.y the aili-s apainst ermaitv. Aaietiean It oops who s.i.ce !:ist \:l: usl hs\e I" ' i vi.h the allied ore- i.a mo tin in Pussi i are si < n 0 I . started home. The American \ .u - < s I >e> \i"; t Im- arrived at Vv.h i id cot.', oy nj transport: I lull dlllisll li t of to I lev (h ;.e V ner c in . . . i!. (ruiih at "i ; :i n at d other tr. ? ; :?! e: .ac a i'< day: . Tin* li. a hatch ol Americans is e\;,e< <il In he iiotiu ward hountl wi.hin a v.ec!; on hoar? l.i," of the transo on >)!-:ATii C. f iHS. A. B. UUR'3MY h, V . A. P. liiust y, V- it|o?v of tin 1 le '.* \. It. I;tii -ey, di 1 at th h one of her son, Mr. A. W. lint \ " : I. :i ' !.u -d ,y i*i .ii ami w..s bw a i , I" fi,!'i?\via? ! i d ;., uflirnn-m :t the , ("lies'er'a-id cetia tery. 'I he fun al 'ser.u" were conducted by her pastor. he lb v. .1. II liildreth. liutsey wa s about 7 7 jen's ??! e : v s the moth a' of font (I tltiee diUH'.hl o followsj \ \Y " *y, h h . U. llursey (de , leased); Sidney P.. and i'Vie!;: Mr ! \ . , i. i ". i'f ar. 1'apcl n am j \ iv. V < cr 11 ! Mrs. Th I , ? i ? tu . vc 111 Nil11 li ('iiT'i! ;i . 'J! so rowictf r.?. lily 11.. ? tic 1 c ' y putliy ??f I lie com mir It y \ ! " T E A j ' t 1 ? . I'nr n Dolijrhti'ully Kefresiling I ' I'rink, lint or Cold, 1 ry Our j s HANOI! H I ij; i India and Ceylon Tea ||I |: | A. F. Davis Market j , ' RUBY M iss Marjorie Huntley, who has jeen attending Chicora college in Coumbin, during the past term, arrived mine Monday. Misses Lucy Gilmore and Mildred etcr, of Coker College, spent Sun!ay with Miss Cilmore's sister, Mrs. I. L. Iialey. Miss Ethel Griggs, of Coker Col- ' ge, spent Sunday at home. jgjfj 'i he play given by the High upils, on last Friday _4 i'.t Lver.v bodyvflJS/ wit. ... ^ Mr. J*. V. Threatt attended fardware Dealers' Convention in*m hariotte, N. C., last week. ."vir. R. 1). MeCreight and family tutored to Chesterfield Sunday. / jL Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGregor and lildrcn returned from Clinton, S.C., [onday afternoon. Mrs. McGregor H ii la en vi .iting her mother there. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lurch are the mud paie.ils of a line boy. from Ruby attended the IB h.iu ati'iua. All report an enjoy. i r. Frank Threatt visited in Coiiitbia this week. t ONOR ROLL FOR .THE | RUBY GRADED SCHOOL. \ First grade: Virginia Crawley. somi grade: Hob Tucker, Carri'ii "lineal i, Katie Lee Griggs, Franki Lurch. fourth grade: Lstelie-Smith. "eventh glade: Iris McNair. ."in h grade:' I ay Lurch, Floreid , in ch. 1' id.h grade: ( ason Griggs. ! music m ?lal was won by Fay art i., of ilie ninth grade. ? i l.e !.>;lo\vin<r pupils attended html seven months without missing < t.v <>i licing tardy: Fay Lurch, i'?r? d Lurch, Franklin Lurch, Iris cN'air. IMfrs'b Panama Hals, at EVANS, Cheraw. MAYSVILLE I.:t'!u ".lack," t)?< three-year-old >ii of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. 1'. (iulledjee, ail 1:i>i Tuesday, after a short i 11. ss of pneumonia. At first there as hope thai the little ehihl niijjht cover, hut the death anvfel entered s h one and claimed him. We know nit the little hoy is hitter off than e are, hut it is hard to realize this oi: lit. It is sad to j-ivc up the ones ^ e love so dear. We extend our * epe. t. sympathy to the bereaved i rents. Mr. .loe Johnson, of near Friendiip, died at his home Monday of st wee'.; ami wa laid to rest the dlawinjT day in the old liurch cemery here. Mr. Johnson has been in ehlc health for several years and s death was not unexpected. He ives a wife and several children to ourn Ins death, also one brother, r. Will John on, of near Ituby. e's other brothers and sisters pr?' dod 1 . i to the e.uve some years to. Since his death, his son, Mr. .!i ii on, has In en seriously hurt 1, ei y111..11's Mil! at ('hesterlield. \ iM !!< l, an old no'Ti'o woman ill. - e imuiiiiy, oied last Wednesi c \\..s about ssi years of aj.ee. ist thaioii was hijrhly respected . will he I nij; i einc i .i he red. She has . . a faithful nejrro all her life. .i v? i \ s i ion c accident occurred i. "e on tl.e oid kiaysville or . uleii road, when the horse owned .ioe ivMii iii! icolored I was stabI !n u b tli.- .toinach one day last i1 w ah a |>:i ce of plank. It is ii ti.at win!.- tin- t!riyj;s were atil'iiir I is n. I or with tin .1 lop- truck 1 .emio threw tin plant.;, in th?? v.i.i-r.1 tiny v. re smashed t<? 1 ' y tli" tiip1'.. .Iin-'s horse step.1 i ni' niii1 1 > 1" these pieces, .1 . <r ;In: oilier er.il to rise anil > tl damage. It is not yet know 'he horse \v il ivco\er. I! \. .lac! on and family, of or (' linn, pent last Sunday e if Mi*. I). K. Uurch nl family. \ . at; i Mrs. t!. W. IvatlKT, of a- . oh' I .eld, spent Sunday at I hon. 1 of Mr. W. P. (iullcdtfO. \i 1 if Itur* h .-|?( :11 a couple f . v. ,ih In grcndoarents last Mr. and Mrs. l'eter Jonea. f Mrs. M. A. Smith visited at the .< i t her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'i tcr Jones last week. Dr. A. II. Jones received his dish tsje from the army some time ago i 1 is back on the jo!> tit Wadesoro. Mr. Jones hits been in the govrnmenl service nearly two years, lis many friends of this community vc.mmc hi.n hack, lie spent a porion of his boyhood days here and as b '.'n visiting his parents here reen'Iv, and other relatives. O you Ituby! So glad to see your tews. I'lease keep running and let is have your splendid news.