Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t AH ' ( v ' ^ 1 (ttjcslcrfwlfi Atfocrtiecr 1 VOL. 40?NO. 19 . CHESTERFIELD, S. C., TTUJRSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE " 1 6AUP v ir? ijt am - ? ? ? f 4 Liivjri a v/n inc. W A 1 L K, SEWER AND LIGHT SITUATlOb IN CHESTERFIEL The following tenative Water ar Sewer rules have been adopted by tl Town Council. The individual will have his pluini er lay seiner lines to the street lin< and thei'e will be no charge for sew* connection. However, the plumb* will not be alowed to make connei tion with the street lines without permit from the Town and this coi nection must be inspected by th Town's Plumping Inspector. All horn connection'" must conform to til Town's Plumbing Ordinance and mus be accepted by the Town's plumbin The town will makd all water tap: place and furnish the corporatio cock, the lead goose neck, water mete and box, shut-off cock and neccessar pipe to pive each water consume water at the curb lines. For th: there will be a flat charge of the a< tual cost of material and work, whic ? iy,restimated will be twenty-five dol ars. The town can purchase thes neccessary fittings in quantities o 100 each far cheaper than the indi vidual can. What would cost the it dividual fifty or more dollars wil b furnished by the town at aetur wholesale cost. When one desires water connection they will first mak an application to the Town Clerk an< deposit ten dollars. Connections wil then be made and the balance of th conection charge, say fifteen dolalr will be paid by the water consume with his first water bill. Water wil be furnished at the rate of 37 cent a thousand gallons for the first to thousand gallons, with a minimur charge of three thousand gallon $1.11 per month, with ten per cent off for cash if payment is made a Trtiu.i T ? ncasua-ni OI1ICC Dy 10th O each month. Double this rate will b charged to consumers beyond the fit; limits. No water taps can be alowed fo the present for the water now in th tank is expensive water and can no be sold for any price and is held as j reserve for fire. jf Council has ')p7,j'kd tilV ^ tflf njtnt service will ne furnishes to midnight each night and to I'd I on Saturday nights. E\*ery Thuisda; current will be furnished from I: * * " \> viuck noon; tnis will be ironing day This arangemcnt will be tried out fo the present but nothing permanen has been decided. It is hoped late that current can be furnished ever; day from noon until midnight. The electric light poles in the middli ready connected and it is hoped tha this work can be carried on withou delay to completion. Work on the side walks will commence at once. The streets improvements have ul erady comenced and it is hoped tha this work can be ear Hod deliya to completion. However, thi. work may have to await rain. Woil on the sidewulks will commence a once. The Mayor states that everythini possible hns ooen clone about the elve trie light situation. Fairbanks-Mors< & Co.", the builders of the engine have been called over long dislanc every day and they have been urgei each day to rush their service mai here. It is believed that results wil be obtained this week. W F RIX/l'DC Mr. W. Fred Rivers, of the Zoa community died at his home last Fri day morning at about 6 o'clock. II was fifty-one years of age and wa a son of the late W. Fred Rivers. II leaves a wife and six children t mourn his death. Mrs. Rivers, before her marriagt was Miss Lillie Jones. The funeni services were conducted by the Revs Peeler and Brown, of Chesterfield. New In connection with n ceries, I have opened up One Of the Most Sanitary M In The State Of Everything at) ? 'Phone No. 10 when in n< of Fresh meat and it will b ? w y A m A M #m EVANGELISTIC SERVICES I Rev. W. H. Wiley and Rev. J. T. D Hooker are conducting evangelistic services in the Court House every aful ternon at 4 o'clock and every evenie infc at 8 o'clock. Dr. Wiley is one of the great evanb gelists of the Presbyterian church and. j^jis preaching some powerful sermons ;r and people who are not hearing him ;v are great losers. Rev. Mr. Hooker .is a singer of! _ ability and the sontr aoruicno <?..? i *' worth hearing. This evangelistic campaign is put on by the Presbyterian Church of the (e town, and would be held in the church but it is inadequate to accommodate the large congregations. Rev. J. R. Millard, pastor, announces that the meeting will con^ linue through next Sunday evening. ir y WOMAN ENTERS RACE tr Anderson, May 8.?For the first is time in the' history of Anderson a woman has entered the race for city h council. Mrs. D. Clarence Brown anI nounced her candidacy today from e Ward 1. So far among the 18 candif dates for municipal offices, this is i- the oi#y woman who has come out as, l- a candidate. arc three men in e the race for mayor: Foster Fant, ind cumbent; and two of the aldermen, a ; John S. Cromer and It. L. Carter, e The enrollment in the Democratic d clubs is slow, only about 801 hav11 ing enroleld, and of these there are e about 200 women. This does not ins elude Ward 0, the books of this ?.lub r oemg piacca at Anderson mill store. 111 s HOME DEMONSTRATION MEETING A1 COURT HOUSE n i s; NtX i 1 UESDAY t' An Important meeting of the C"unf Ly Home Demonstration Council will t? bo held at the Court House Tuesday V. afternoon, May 1(5, at 2:150 o'clock. i Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, of the State r Home Demonstration Department and e Mr.-. S. O. Plowdon, President of ti?e t Federated Cubs will be presen:, In teresting <li nn'.nstrations and talks will be given. Everybody is invited to attend. ? 1 Mary Haynie, D County Home. Dem. Agent. v K. L. MUNNERLYN * | Mr. II. L. Munerlyn, of the Grant's t Mill section ,died at his home last Sat: urday. J For a time Mr. Munnerlyn had i served as police officer in the town of ! Itubv. 0 He leaves a wife and several chil. dred to mourn his death. \ | Poultry fanciers of Florence and vicinity, organized an association Satt urday evening, when they held their t initial meeting in the office of the sj Chamber of Commerce. k | t W1NTHROP SCHOLARSHIP | AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION If j - i The examination for the award of u vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col>, lege and for admission of new stuo dents Will be hold at th'_ County Court j House on rV.day, July'?, at 'J A. M. n Applicants must not be less than sixII teen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 1 they will he awarded to those making the highest flVi'Vairn at ! ?!? ?? :? _ ?v 1111.1 cAmiiiiinviun, pror vided they meet the conditions gov erning the award. Applicants for e Scholarships should write to President s Johnson before the examination for e Scholarship examination blanks. 0 Scholarships are worth $100 and ! free tuition. The next session will >, open September 20th, 1922. For furJ ther information and catalogue, adi. dress Pros. P. B. Johnson, Hick Hill, S. C. 3tp-20 _ -- | i a r fc e 11 ly Heavy and Fancy- Gro- | Up-To-Date And | eatmarkets I South Carolina 'ictly sanitary. jed of anything in the line e delivered at your door. ? BETTER POULTRY COMING TO THE FRONT ON CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FARMS Though The Advertiser last week carried a report of the poultry meeting at Jefferson, the following story inspired by the same meeting, written by B. E. Adams, president of the South Carolina Poultry Breeders' Association, is worthy of the *pace it requires: Better poultry is fast becoming a factor in the agricultural development of Chesterfield County. The industry is beiner organized nlom? business lines. The advent of the boll weevil with the resultant necessity of turning to something beside cotton has made the oe^ple give poultry serious consideration as a money crop. Not so much in th-s way of an exclusive business btCt rather as an important part in the scheme of a well-balanced farm. The number of farmers and back-lotters in Chesterfield County who are taking an interest in good poultry is constantly on the increase and from present indica tions poultry will play a more important part in the future than ever before. One factor that is doing much to create more interest and help poultry production in Chesterfield county is. the Chesterfield County Poultry Association. This association holds monthly meetings in different sections of the county with the result that the people are brought together in the common interest of the industry. Those meetings create a better understanding among the breeders. The members bring up various prob lems which confront thorn. These problems arc considered and discussed with the result that everyone present usually gets much good from the meeting. The meeting is usually attended by seme poultry worker or other person interested in the development of the industry. Meeting at Jeffer?on The meeting is always held the first Monday night in the month. The writer attended the May meeting and was gratified at the interest shown and the spirit displayed. The meeting was held in the American Le? gion Hall at JelTerson. People from all sections o? tiie county attended. Seme came from twenty-five to thirty miles. After looking over some good poul- ' try at Chesterfield, the county seat, the writer and several others set forth in automobiles for the meeting place twenty miles away. We arrived about 0:30 o'clock and found that many others had already reached the scene of activities. Shortly after our arrival supper was announced. Being in rather a , receptive mood the crowd quickly assembled in the large hall, where a table was in readiness with a number of attractive girls standing by to see that everyone was well taken care of. The supper was all that could be desired and added to the warmth ol the occasion. Those who had prepared the supper had not forgotten that poultry lov- ' ers were to be their guests and j accordingly the menu consisted of rOAQf phinlrnn v?*?vnvii) viiivix^ii uicnoiiid;, UCV j with gravy, bread, butter, cake and , coffee. When the supper dishes had been ( cleared a^ay the crowd turned its ^ attention to the business in hand. , The hall was crowded, every seat being taken and many persons hav- . ing to stand. Mr. D. W. Knight, the , president of the association, called | the meeting to order and after finishing with the routine business he introduced Senator Laney, of Chesterfield, who snoko in a hannv vpiri nn nnnlfrv i-r^ r"1-"" J ] and its value to mankind. The Senator kept the crowd in a happy frame of mind with many jokes at the expense of chickens. He was followed by Mr. W. J. Tiller, county ag- , ricultural agent, who stated that more grain was being raised in Chesterfield County this year than ever before and ( that one of the best ways to market this grain was through poultry. Mr. Tiller said that more attention must be paid to the marketing end of the busniness. Mr. N. R. Merhof, poultry extension worker with headquarters at Clemson College, spoke on springtime poultry hints. He stressed the importance of producing infertile eggs for market during tho summet n onfhs. C < operative Marketing Mr. B. K. Adams, of Charleston, president of the South Carolina Poultry Breeders' Association, spoke ( on the production, exhibition and marketing of poultry. He complimented the members and visitors for the progress made in poultry work in Chesterfield County and expressed the hope that many other counties in the state would follow their lead. He declared that cooperative marketing was the biggest problem confronting the .poultry producers of South Carolina. He told of the cooperative work in the poultry centers of the West and urged the members to give thoughtful consideration to the matter. BIG DAY IN WADES3 ORO FOR AMERICAN LEGIOb The following comniv iication, sign ed by H. P. Taylor, co nmander, ant H. J. Dockery, adjutant, Wadesbort Post American Legion, has been re ceived by the commands? of Chester, field Post American Legion: "Wadesboro Post No. :?1, Americar Legion, extends a cord al invitatioi to all members of your Post and to al ex-service men of Cher ts-field Countj to be its guests on Sa'.u: lay, May 20 1022, on the occasion ^hc unveiling by the Thomas Wade C'napter of the Daughters of the Ami' can Kevolu tion of a very handsom- memorial t( thn Qnlflinra nnri'cnilnr : nn ^ori/n/1 ir the late World War, this mem ">ria being .in the form of a mblic drinking fountain on the Pu:;iic square ir our city. "Colonel Hanford M aCider, National commander of the A.n? rican Legion together with all other Mate officers are to be present. Also, the President of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and other hi ^h officers of this organization. "General A. J. Bowley, Commandei of Ca.np Bragg, has signified his desir to be with us, if po .sible. He is sending over from Camp Bragg for the celebration a ban-1 of thirty instruments, an orchestra of ten pieces, two 75 mm guns with sr.'uting ammunition, an aeroplane, together with colors, standards and guidons from the various organizations at the Camp. It is going to be the greatest day in the history of Anson County, and wp want von mrm In assist 11a in putting it over in groat style. Your presence and co-operation will insure this. "The exercises in th ufternon will begin sharply at 3 o'clock with a mamouth parade. It is hoped to have two thousand men he -e in uniform. Come and wear yours. Meals will be served all ex-service men. A reception and dance will be given at Wanoca Country Club that night. A boxing event has been arranged, in fact, everything is being done toward showing you a good J?n^.J^e:.se do us the honor to' coA'e and 1 be our guests for it is to a red-letter day." DAY OF TRAGEDY IN GREAT CITY New York, May 8.?-Romance and tragedy walking hand in hand through the metropolitan area today left in their wake the longest list of violence and suieide the city has known in many months. Seven persons in hospitals?six bodies in morgues?and the story in nearly every case one of unrequitted love. Dr. Alfred H. Riedel, eye specialist, separated from his wife, poisoned himself in a hotel room because of unrequitted love of an actress. O A -1 1- - A M uunc ivuiic, ot, ciern at inumaruneck, shot his sweetheart, Elizabeth Dunn, 32 year old school teacher, in a park, because she refused to marry him. He then committed suicide. Vincent Laclradi, 18. called Margaret, Violanti, 17 into a hallway, and when she refused to elope with him, shot five times at her but only inflicted one flesh wound. He turned the pistol upon himself?only to be wounded in the cheek. Mrs. Constance F. Marvin was found dead in a bath tub in her home at Mount Vernon. She left a note hoping she would be forgiven. Miss Edith Buchanan, 42, was found in her room suffering from poison wheh, she wild, was taken by mistake. Mystery surrounds the death of Vincent Morelli, 25, who died in a policeman's arms after he had been wounded in a pistol duel with several other men. Tkanflnrn IJ ,, ,1I ^ 1. U^l.l O-J.l AI1WVUVI V IJUMIIll l\, IIC1U at iJI iuguton, N. J., on a charge of shooting one Eleazer Ilankins, declared he expected to die, but believed he wag justified. Budnick said he went to Hunkin's shop to wurn him to slop going with Mrs. Budnick. While they jvere talking Mrs. Bu Inick appeared on the street and Budnick stated. Hankins waved to her. "That got me," he added. "I said, Mr. Hankins, you took my wife, you can take this, and 1 fired." Home going crowds in Grand street in the lower East Side were thrown in a panic when threo men and twc women fell wounded after five men suddenly drew pistols and began shoot ing at one another. The gunmen be gan their battle within a block of police headquarters. All the gunmen es tapt'U) rxn'pi Oiiv. The police said that the shooting affray grew out of a murder eigh months ago when a street duel result ed in the death of the leader of a bam of bootleggers. dent; Parnell Meehun, Chesterfield vic-president ;J. A. Teal, Chesterfield treasurer and R. G. McFarlan, Che raw, secretary. Marketing committee R. L. Horton. Jefferson, Parnell Mee MEMORIAL DAY I FITTINGLY OBSERVED Yesterday, the 10th of May, was I again observed most fitingly in Ches) terfield, when the local chapter Unit. ed Daughters of the Confederacy gave . a big dinner to the Confederal; Veterans of the county and held other ap. propriate exercises. 1 There were thirty-two old soldiers I present and several "GttIs of the sixII ties" to enjoy the wonderful dinner. r Prayer was made by the Revs. Cannon and Millard and eight other ministers were there to aid the soldiers ' in putting away a vast quantity of ' chicken etc. Mayor Hunley made a brief ad' dress offering the visitors the free1 dom of the town and introducing the ' speaker of the occasion, Mr. L). S. Matheson, who made a wonderfully 1 impressive address. The tenth grade of the Chesterfield High School was invited in a ' body to attend. Miss Leo Hough, win' ner of the essay prize, read her essay ' to the assembly. ' There was plenty of inspiring mu sic and the meeting adjourned to meet again at the cemetery later in fV?n nffnrnnnn vmv MAWfciivvu, nucil tilc VUUICUCIUIU ' graves were decorated. ! TEACHERS' EXAMINATION TO BE HELD MAY 12 AND 13 The regular spring teachers' exi animation will be held at the court i house Friday morning, May 12 and ! Saturday, May 13th. The examination will cover primary licenses?first. second and third 1 grade, and genral elementary licenses?first, second and third grade. 1 All teachers wishing to take examination must be present at 9 I o'clock Friday morning. CURIOUS ACCOUNTS INVOLVING RELIGION Washington, May 11.?A minister in the Middle West, founder and for i twenty years pastor of a church, niurI ried a couple while they wore bathing 1 suits, standing beside a public swim mmg pooi. nis cnurcn promptly preferred charges against him and will try him for the offense of conduct unbecoming a minister. A New York judge had before him a prisoner charged with "slapping his old father." The offense was not serious from the legal standpoint, since the slap had been undamaging to anything save dignity. The sentence was that the offender paste in his hat a written copy of the Fourth Commandment, "Honor they Father1 and thy Mother," and agree to obey it. Commenting on the sentence, a court officer said: "It may sound foolish, but his neighbors will know it and talk about it, and public opinion will keep him well-behaved in future!" In a Virginia court, a woman accused of the serious crime of forgery was sentenced to pay a fine ofy one dollar and spend one hour in jail. The court tempered the stern justice of impersonal law with the tender mercy of compassion for the helpless. The triul developed that the woman and her babv had suffered hunger and cold from lack of necessities the husband failed to provide, though able. The woman opened a letter addressed to her husband.found a government check for disability allowance, wrote the husband's name on it, cashed it, and spent it for clothes and food for herself and child. An Indiana woman "died and kept on living," according to the doctors who nHn?trlo/l 'I'ho " was that of a mother, run over by a j train and fatally injured, who was] kept alive and conscious for hours, with mother-love anxiety over her | children, after her heart had ceased to beat, according to attending physicians. , TWO BOYS DROWN Two cases of drowning have been i reported here but details are meagre. Bud Sowel, colored, son of Jeannette I Sowell, was drowned while attempting to swim across Bluck Creek last! Friday. i A colored boy named Marshal, son 1 of May Marshall, was drowned a few days ajro while seining in Thompson ; Creek. i LOT FOR SALE?On Depot street, i For particulars see E. E. Porter tf S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS PURE BRED i t 15 yearling Hens, that are known " producers, mated with one pedigreed cock, papers furnished. $30.00 F. O. . B. McBee. Hatching Eggs. 15 for $1.15 ' 100 Eggs for $6.60, delivared A. W. WHITE, MeBEE, S. C. ||||| | | COUNTY MEDICAL ASS'N. | I ENDORSES COUNTY [ NURSE PLAN' An interesting meeting of the Chesterfield Medical Association was held j in Cheraw last Tuesday afternon. liesides the physicians of the county a f, representative body of public spirited ladies of the county were present, and ' the Cheraw Board of Health and the school commissioners were present. ' A representative of the State Board J of Health addressed the meeting on ' the subiect of a ennntv nnwo ^ _ _ ., ? I Chesterfield county. This proposition met with the hearty approval of those present and was formally endorsed by the County Medical Association. The school board also pave its hearty endorsement. A committee was appointed to carry the project to completion. Mr. H. P. Lynch was appointed chairman of a publicity committee. It is to be hoped that whatever . plan is offered to secure a nurse for Chesterfield County will be seized. WHITE OAK , Mr. Johnnie Deese who has been ' seriously ill for the past week is im- , proving. Miss Essie Wadsworth and Jessie Melton were visiting Mrs. N. C. Jones Sunday afternoon. ( Miss Ola Thurman of Iiuby spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Jones. < Miss Bessie Sutton spent Saturday night with Miss Gertrude Hancock. Mr. I ..ee Wadsworth was motoring L in this section Sunday afternoon. The picnic was attended by a large < crowd. There will be preaching at White s ! Oak Sunday at 3 P. M. Sunday School x at 2 WEXFORD v Mrs. A. B. Smith and daughters, Misses Marie and Katie attended the e commencement at Wingate last week. Mr. Frank Ballard of Ruby attend- j ed services here Sunday afternoon. j Messrs. W. K. Streater and Johnnie Griggs of the Friendship section were ^ visiting in this section Sunday. (The Thompson Creek Sunday School will observe the third Sunday \ of May as Mothei's day and a very short and interesting program is being arranged for the occasion, oeivices will begin at 10 o'clock A. M. Everybody invited to attend. Mr. Melvin Sellers of the Friendv ship section was the guest of Mr. ^ Charlie C. Griggs Sunday. Among those who attended services * at David's Grove Sunday are Messrs. E. V. Davidson and sons, Robert and j. David, Frank Jenkins and Eleby Sell- ^ ers. Mrs. S. J. Smith's and Mr. E. V. ( Davidson's classes holds the banners for next Sunday, one for attendance ^ and the other for the offering. Lots of the farmers are planting their cotton over in this section. Mr and Mn n w r<.n ~ < 0 . ' . Q Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Gulledge's of the Cross Roads section. o There is an old saying that a nod -is us good as a wink at blind horse. t> Some people love darkness rather c than light because their deeds are ? evil. I Sunday School next Sunday it 3 o'clock. Come out and help the little ^ ones win the banner. t ATTENTION JR. O. U. A. M. Pee Dee Council No. 40, Cheraw, S. C., has nranged with Dr. Watson B. Duncap to preach a special sermon fcr the Council on Sunday next at 8 P. M., May 14th, tt the Methodist church,! v | members of all Councils, their fami- ^ lies and the public generally are in- * vited to he present, and hear one of 1 the most eloquent and earnest minis- 1 ters that it is our pleasure to know. c All members are requested to meet ^ at the Masonic Hall at 7 :30 to march * to the church in a body. s G. W. Martin, * c I F. P. Rainwater, C. T. Pendleton, Committee. 1 * j LEAvrrn Funeral 1 Our policy is to with a high resolve t fidence and gratifie Quality?Depend Calls Answerec -rs ^ MARSHALL HAILE KILLS PROF. HOMES AND COMMITS SUICIDE 9 Columbia.?Saturday morning Benjamin Haile, marshall at the University of South Carolina, shot to death M. Goode Homes, professor of en- *31 rineerinjr, and then blew out his own rains. There had been a long standing controversy between Prof. Homes and '3 Mr. Haile relative to Prof Homes' participation in the awarding of c.on- 1 tracts for certain minor repairs to ^ juildings at the univesity. Mentally Deranged Says Jury The funeral services of Ben Haile, 4 University of South Carolina Marshall j ivho Saturday morning shot and killed ; a Prof. M. Goode Homes, and then committed suicide by shooting himself hrough the brain, were held at Camlen Sunday. The coroner's jury re- J} urned a verdict that Haile was men- ally deranged. Among those attendng the funeral of Ilaile were the enare faculty of the University, many members of the student body, Gov. ,5 Cooper, Ex-Governor Manning and many other prominent Columbians. The tragedy has caused general sor- * row in South Carolina. ' | WHITE OAK A large crowd attended the Sunday School convention at White Oak Sat- > ll'lhiu .'Hill !lll I'nnnvt ? ^ ...... .... .vjiuiv u line uiiie. Miss Ethel Odom spent the week;nd in the Palmetto section. Mrs. Steen RatlitT spent the week nd wilth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fohn RatlifT. Mrs. J. C. Douglass visited Mrs. B. 2. Wadsworth last Tuesday. Misses Bessie and Mary Sutton pent Saturday ni^ht and Sunday vith Misses Gertrude and Nettie Hanock Miss Mayme Wadsworth spent the veek-end in the Palmetto section. Mrs. N. C. Jones visited her mothr, Mrs. J. P. Melton Sunday. Misses Rebecca Nicholson and Nora Iandcock visited Misses Maymc and Cssie Wads worth Saturday afternoon. Misses Essie Wadsworth and Jessie ifelton visited their cousin Mrs. N. >. Jones Sunday afternoon. 1 WOUNDED WHEN GUARDS FIRE TO QUELL MUTINY Columbia, May H.?One hundred nd fil'ty prisoners at the State Penientiary this afternoon mutinied, and /hen officers of the prison, reinforced >y city, county and state officers, to he number of half a hundred, fired n them, eleven were wounded. Two f the wounded men are seriously iurt and are being treated in a city ospital. The prisoners surged towards the ...vv.o, oiiiicu Will! BUCKS IllHI Runs nd it was at this point that the iriiiff took place. They threatened o kill the officers. At the same inie the prisoners set fire to the hair factory in the basement while ^ thers cut the fire hose of the prtson, "he city fire department was called ut. however, and the flames were 'listed. The mutiny took place when offices of the prison ordered the prisonrs to take certain civilian garments nd other articles objectionable to risen life, to the commissary. They bjected, and when their len/lei-u hree in number, began to argue with he officers, the others filed out of he chair factory and began their atack. FOUND DEAD IN BARN Anderson, May 8.?Thomas Hanks vas found dead Sunday morning with \ lis neck broken. His body was near he door of the barn, and it is sup?osed that lie fell from the loft of he barn. Mr. Hanks was 68 years if age. 11 is farm is about ten miles roin the city in Martin township, ie is survived by his wife and two, oris, Tillman and John Hanks, and ne daughter, Mrs. Ida Fleming. The uneral was held today at Ebenezer fiurch, conducted by the Rev. N. G. i\ right. t PORTER^ Directors serve our clients 0 merit their cond appreciation. lability-Service 1 Day or Night A A O ^