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| GEO. K. LANEY - - - - FOR jGO V ERNOR Ifcy r_ .'x?__ i _ _* " * \ * - . VOL, 40??NO. 32 ' ~ ~CHESTERFIELD, S. C.. THURSDAY,"AUGUST 10, 1922 $1.50 A YF.ar TM aiwampd. TEN ADULT SCH 0RGA1 As the result of the efforts 0f Su perintendent of Education Young ant Mrs. J. Arthur Knight, County organ isor of Adult Schools, ten adult 01 "laV-by" schools have been organize with nearly 300 pupils enrolled. Mrs. Knight and Mr. Young visitec ten schools in their itinerary and were usually welcomed by large and inter ested audiences. Mrs. Knight outlined the genera plan for the schools. She statec in her talks that all adults ovei * fourteen years of age that couldn'1 read and write well would be welcomed to the schools this summer a* , well as those who couldn't read oj LJh write at all. She said that there wore 1,774 white adults in the county thai couldn't read or write and she hoped that after the campaign this summej there wouldn't be any that couldn't write his or her name. She stated that last year there were 11,500 pupils enrolled in the adult schools of the state, and that 2,000 did not miss a day. She also stated that the adult schools were different from day ^ schools in that the pupils can go at the time it suits them best. In this way they lose but little time from theii work. The course of study embraces reading, writing, letter writing, arithmetic and spelling. The books that are to be used in the schools are written especially for beginners. The readers contain Bible stories and things pertaining to the farm. The schools will ? run twenty days and in that time if a beginner will come to school every day and do his part he will he able to fin, ish the bible Storv Reader write hi-? or her name and address a simple letter, read and write figures to 100, do simple audition, subtraction and multipliation; At each meeting these plans were discussed and in almost every instance helpful cooperation was promised. The trustees and other citizens cxpesaed a need for such schoo's and immediately the names of pupils were taken. At,one place a man was asked if he were going to bring his wife to school. He replied that she knew more than he did and he was coming to school this summer to "catch up" with her. Another man stated that he had rather give a hundred dollars than to miss going to school this summer. He was enrolled in one of the schools fj of the county two years ago. At one WORK BEGUN ON "HOPE WELL" After drilling over 500 feet the deep well for Chesterfield's water sunn)V w:w nhnndnnml or>/l a rw.iir nno has been begun. The new one is being drilled on Green street and is on a ridge from which the ground slopes in every direction. This site meets with the complete approval of the well drillers, who say there is a good reason to hope for water at 300 feet or less. Thjp new well has been christened "Hope" and will probably be known in the future as "Hope-Well." The location was presented to the town free of charge, by the Mayor, C. L. Hunley. If the well is success ful the property remains in the custody of the town, but if it should prove a failure the land returns to the original owner, .fudge M. J. Hougn had also offered a lot free of charge to tne town near his home and on 3 riejge. The contract for the new well if identical with the old one, though the price of coal which js used by the drill engine, has advanced from $1.5C per ton to $5.50. The abandoned well has a supply of twelve gallons per minute, which p will he used to supply the engine al 4U^ ? 1 a uiv puwcr piniii. [LEAVin & PORTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Those who employ us have the assurance that they will receive the highest degree of service and satisfaction. We are equipped to handle a commission in a thorough manner. Our services are dependable and polite. 9 QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE Calls Answered Day or Night OOLS MZED IN COUNTY . place a man and his wife and three j children were enrolled. Discussing the work Mrs. Knight told of the offer to send The Advertisr er to the adult pupils this summer. 1 She urged that the pupils send in things relating to their school for this I paper in order to let the other schools s and the public know what they art do ing. She also stated that five counties had received appropriations from the 1 state for this work, among which is 1 Chesterfield. Mr. Young and Mrs. Knight are t planning for a big commencement or . "school breaking" to be held at Chess terfield at the close of the adult schools. ? Mr. Young's address, in part foij lows: I "The South's peculiar troubles are largely due to the lack of education. Ignorance and poverty are kin, in fact, almost blood kin. They seem as it were to stalk the earth hand in hand. The lack of education prevents one thinking straight. It does not permit of the solving of the problems he or she may come in contact with, in fact the earning capacity is indeed small when compared with the educated. "When we think seriously of the conditions of Chesterfield county, along other lines, comparing the industrial side with the prevalence of ,j illiteracy, we are amazed and wondtj er how either exists. Thirteen out ef j every one hundred white persons in the county are unable to even read or j write their names. And this is not all, 1 there are thousands who barely es! cape illiteracy, indeed their education is so very meager that their ability to | reason from given facts to a correct solution is out of the question. What , a burden unnn those who ? * ? have the welfare of the public to look i after. What and where can we find a greater responsibility than that given to those tvho are appointed to administer the affairs of the government of * -?#?ntyv state and* nation? The Stntc i of South Carolina is now undertaking the responsibility of eliminating or lessening the number of illiterates of ' Chesterfield County by making an intensive campaign through the orgnnij zation of adult schools where it is ! possible. i So let us admonish each illiterate : or near illiterate to enroll in one of i, these schools, let us learn to at least i write our names." IIAIL FOR CHESTERFIELD CO. A tremendous hail storm passed over the eastern and western parts of Chesterfield county Saturday afternoon. Practically all the farmers in the Zoar community felt the effects and serious damage was done in the Pntriek community. Cotton and corn 1 were stripped of their foliage. This is t the third hai! storm in thi? ennnt.y this year. JABUS KENNETH PARKER | Little Jahus Kenneth Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker, born September 20, 1921 died August 6, 1922. Just as the afternoon was drawing to darkness the little child passed into light. sick almost three weeks with inI tense suffering without a murmur. ye was a bright little fellow to his ( age trying to retain all that was given , him, but to no avail, had to give. The many friends of the parents and only son, Jady, sympathize with . them in their bereavement. , A precious one from us has gone, , a voice we loved is stilled. A place is I vacant in the home which never can is filled. r God in His wisdom has recalled, t The boon his love had given; And though the body moulders here The soul is safe in heaven. His Aunt. FOR SALE?We are offering our ! home place for sale, containing 95 acres, about one-third in cuitiv. tion; good improvements, situated ! six miles southewest of Cheraw. 4tp-33 E. H. Stafford, Cheraw, S. C. NOTICE OF CAMPAIGN MEETINGS | The remaining County Campaign meetings will be held as. follows: 1 Brock's Mill, Wednesday, August j 16th. .. Cheraw, Thursday, August 17th at night. - Patrick, Friday, August 18th. McBee, Saturday, August 19th. Catarrh, Monday, August 21st. Jefferson, Tuesday, August 22nd. Pageland, Wotfnesday, August 23rd. Mt. Croghan .Thursday, August 24th. COOPERATIVE PLAN I FOR TOBACCO SALES Florence, Aug. 7.?Close to 2,000,000 pounds of tobacco was handled by the 40 receiving points of the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative association in the South Carolina belt today and from every cooperative market come reports of successful cooperation and satisfaction on the part of the member growers. Never was there a mofe orderly opening of tobacco warehouses than, took place toduy on the warehouse floors of the growers' association throughout South Carolina. With the precision of clockwork the machinery of the big cooperative plan moved in to action without a hitch, and orderly marketing was attained at the first aay s trial. In contrast to the shouts of buyers, the trampling of tobacco, the shifting of piles and the hurried inspection of the growers' product, a golden stream moved continuously today from wagons to graders, from graders to weighers and on to the ever accumulating piles of the weed in the storage rooms of the association Posted conspicuously in every warehouse were the advance" "payments to be made for each grade and as the tobacco -passed by the weigher's windows it paid tribute to the growers in the form of checks' and participation receipts which were made out according to the weight and grade of tobacco for each grower member. The careful and thorough grading of each pile as it passed through the hands of experienced graders in every market was the feature that especially pleased the growers and the uniformity of grades and prices on various markets were notable. Richard R. Patterson, manager of. the leaf department, T. C. WatkinsJ manager of warehouses for the asso- 1 ciation, A. R. Breedlove and C. B. Cheatham of the leaf department and uther officials of the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative association visited the cooperative warehouses in Lake t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS W. P. Stcvenmon "I hereby announce that I am a Candidate in the Democratic primaries of South Carolina, for the nomination for Representative of the 5th Congressional District, for the 68th Congress and I take this opportunity i to thank the people of the District! for their loyal support in the past and | to say that 1 shall endeavor to deserve their support and confidence in the ip the future." STATE SENATE J. A. Spruill We are authorized to announce the cuuuiuacy 01 mr. j. a. spruill ior tne j State Senate, subject to the action of; the Democratic Primary. J. A. Knight The friends of Mr. J. A. Knight present his name to the voters as candidate for State Senate, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. LEGISLATURE A. W. Huriey I hereby announce myself a candidate for the legislature, subject to the, rules of the Democratic Party. A. W. Hurscy. F. M. Moore I am a candidate for the House of ( Representatives subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, p F. M. Moore Dr. W. J. Perry We are authorized to announce the candidacy "of I)r. W. J. Perry for the Legislature, subject to the uction of the Democx-atic Primary. C. H. Spencer Te the Voters of Chesterfield County: I respectfully announce as a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. If elected it shall be my great dosire and earnest purpose to study nnd rightly solve the great issues in which the people are so vitally < oncerned. C. H. Spencer. W. L.. Mctoy I urn a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. W. L. McCoy. P. C. Campbell I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives on n)y original platform, "Peace, Liberty, Justice and Freedom to all the World." I will stand by thqprules of the Democratic Primary. I P. C. Campbell C. L Thomas City, Timmon8ville, Ki.igstree, Da lington and Olanta, personally ussis ed the graders >n their work. Cor plete satisfaction was expressed t the great majority ol the grower who were greatly impressed by the o derly system of marketing and ti first cash advances paid today. The first advances on all gfrad< were a welcome surprise to most < the growers and ranged from $15.7 to $1.20. Many growers stated that they ha received more on their first advam from the cooperative /plan than la year's average for th^ir entire cro] MARKERS AT $I.ERAW Cheraw, Aug. 8.?La.-.t fall the Ci1 ic league planted mi'V.urial oaks 1 the memofy of the live Cheraw boj who fell in the World war. On Frida evening a brass markc^ vas placed i the foot of each tree with appropriat exercises. A process-lot was form* at the town hall, five' little boys i front each with a mother, then fiv little girls with bouqiKts, the Civ league, choirs, and citizens. "Onwar Christian Soldiers" was sung, afte which Mrs. D. S. Maltheson made few very appropriate''/remarks. / each tree after its tablet was p\ down and a bouquet deposited, a ni tional air was sung. Tl^e Rev. W. 1 Duncan, D. D., offered- prayer an pronounced the benediction, and R. I Goodwin sounded taps.l The boys whose memory was thu honored were: First Ljput. Daniel C Spencer, killed at Cuis^l. October 2' 1918; First Lieut.? WiS'iam A. Mu loy, killed at Brancou^., October 1 1918; Corp. Hubert P. Tel 11, kille at Vaux Andigny, Octai>er\ I, 191? Corp. Thomas J. Burjpy, killed i Brancourt, October, 1918; Se? man Walter P. Mclntosm, died at th naval hospital, Charleston, Septembc 22, 1918. LADIES?Hemstitch a^d picot fc yourself and others'^ Attachmer fits any make sewing-machine. $ postpaid. Mention kind of machine McLean Co., Wilmington, Ohio. 1 c- c- H?s?fe c- . The many friends of C. C. Horto of McBee, announce him as a cand date for the House Sof Representf ives, subject to the rules of the Demc cratic party. His Many friends. A. F. Funderburk We are authorized to announce th candidacy of Mr. A. F.' Funderburl for the legislature, subject to the rule of the Democratic Party. FOR PROBATE JUDGE M. J. Hough Appreciating fully the honors gh en me by the people of my county, most respectfully announce my cand dacy for re-election as Judge of Pr< bate, subject to the rules of tb Democratic Party. M. J. llougl William Thomas Hunt I hereby announce inyself a cai didate for the otlice of Probate Judg subject to the rules and eegulatioi of the Democratic Party. If elected promise to serve the people to tb uest 01 my amnry. William Thomas Hunt MAGISTRATE C. B. Brock I respectfully announce that 1 am candidate for Magistrate of Com House Township, subject to the rul< of the Democratic Primary, p C. B. Brock. J. S. Wad#worth I wish to thank my friends for the suppotr nt the polls in the past an hereby announce my candidacy fc reelection as Magistrate of Mt. Croj han township, subject to the rules < the Democratic primary, p J. S. Wadswortl L. P. Groom* The friends of Mr. I<. P. Groon hereby announce him a candidate f< Magistrate for Cole Hill Township.! T. L. Teal This paper is authorzed to ai nounce the candidacy of T. L. Ten Esq., for re-election to the offce ( Magistrate for Courthouse Townshi subject to the rules of the Democrat Primary. * J... H. Ratliff I nm a candidate for Magistrate Mt. Croghan Township, subject to tl rules of the Democratic Primary. Jas. H. Ratliff. W. N. Lee I hereby announce my candidal for re-election as Magistrate of Jeffc son Township, thanking one and i for their pust support, fnd solicitii a continuance of the sarqe, subject the rules of the Demo'* \ic Primar p * N. Lee. r- PAIGE CAR STOLEN u AND RECOVERED n >ir The handsome seven-passt?nger Sy r_ Paige automobile owned by Mrs. W. ie H. Porter was stolen in Cheraw last Friday night and was recovered Sunes day in Raleigh, N. C. ? The car had been borrowed by Mr. o Jacob Greenberg, manager of the New td Store who took a party of young peo:e pie to see a moving picture. While st the party was in the theatre the car was taken, between ten and eleven o'clock. The alarm was quickly given and Chief Jacobs of Cheraw and Sheriff Q Grant, of Chesterfield, sent telegrams and 'phone calls in every direction, y Nothing was heard from these mes^ sage suntil late Sunday afternoon, . ^ i when word came from Raleigh that ^ such a car was in a garage there with n a broken axle, j It seems that trouble developed in Ic'a rear axle as the thief neared Ral>(j eigh, resulting in a bad break. The driver had the car towed in and atir i j tempted to sell it for $75.00, but soon j.1 took fright and left. A Nash car dis^ I appeared about this time and it is believed that the thief of the Paige j car took the Nash to continue his j journey. r Mr. Greenberg, accompanied by Mr. Peeples went immediately on receipt of this information to Raleigh, j Mr. Greenberg had offered a reward of fifty dollars for the recovery j' of the car. This amount he paid to ^ the Chief of Police of Raleigh and ^ claimed the car. They were unable to j. bring it back with them on account ! of the repairs which would take some time. ',? DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 9th of September, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., I will apply to the >r Probate Court of Chesterfield Counit ty for a discharge as administrator 2 of estate of James F. Griggs, de}. ceased. p C. F. Griggs, administrator. ship, subject to the rules of the n Democratic Primary. i_ p L. O. Johnson i I. Fr?d C. Coward p We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Mr. Fred C. Coward, for Magistrate of Alligator Township, e subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. p2 ,S J. H. Bittle P The friends of Mr. J. Ilossick Ritt'e announce his candidacy for Magistrate of Courthouse Township, subject to the rules of the UprnncrAt.in Pritvmrv >- L. C. Seller* * I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Magistrate for Cole Hill Township, ie; subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. L. C. Sellers. p C. B. Williams 1_| 1 respectfully announce that I am e' a candidate for Magistrate of Alligaj tor Township under the rules of the ! Democratic Primary. C. B. Wiliams. J. T. Blackwell I announce myself a candidate lor Magistrate for Jefferson Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. J. T. Blackwell. a rt W. H. Boan 23 I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for Magistrate of Cole Hill Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. W. H. Boan. * p )r COTTON WEIGHER ? Robert E. Rivers, Jr. if I hereby announce myself a candidate for Cotton Weigher, for the h. Town of Chesterfield, subject to the rule., of the Democratic Party. Robert F. R'vers, Jr. us or J. David Finchtr lp I hereby announce mysell a candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher for the town of Chesterfield, subject n- to the rules of the Democratic Prill, niary. J David Fincher p of p, H. A. Watson ic | 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Cotton Weigher for Chesterf field, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, in I wish to thank my friends for their ie support in the past. II. A. Watson W. R. Huneycutt Thanking my friends for past support, I hereby announce myself for the office of Cotton Weigher for the CJ' Town of Chesterfield subject to the !r~ rules of the Democratic Primary and if elected I will not betray the trust 'K put in me. W. R. Huneycutt. to y. A. P. Smith I hereby announce myaelf a candidate for the office of Cotton Weigher DR. CLARENCE I TO CHESTERF1 Dr. Clarence Pee, editor of T1 Progressive Farmer, will speak to tk cotton growers of Chesterfield Count Saturday, August 12th, at 3:30 P. ^ at the courthouse. lie will speak on the cooperativ marketing of cotton. Friday morning, at 11 o'clock 1 will speak at Bishopville, Frida afternoon at 4 o'clock he will spea at Camden, Saturday morning at 1 o'clock at Bennettsville, and Saturda afternoon at 3:30 at Chesterfieh Large crowds are expected to hei him at all of these meetings. Plans for a statewide speaking can paign extending into every count in mi.- rime win De mapped out Tues day at a conference between associi tion officials and officials of the ej tension forces of Clemson College. 1 is planned to hold at least one bi eountywide meeting in every count in the state duing the month of Ai gust. Douglass McKay, state counsel fc the association returned to Columbi Saturday from Dillon, where he spok HOME DEMONSTRATION SHORT COURSE NOW IN SESSIOl The home demonstration shoi course for club girls of Chestorfiel County is in session this week i Chesterfield. Sessions are being hel in the courthouse, with Miss Mary C Haynie, Home Demonstration Agon' in charge. The visiting demonstrators assist ing Miss llaynie arc Mrs IVrn Do Walker State Specialist i:i Food Cor servation; Miss Juanita Neely, Stat Poultry Specialist; Mr?. S. C. Plow den, District Home Demonstratio Agent; Miss Katherine Y. Chappel Home Demonstration Agent fror Richland County and Mrs. Harriet t Johnson, State Specialist in Clothing Thwve are abouv one-huudred-clw I girls in attendance. Most of them ar j rived Tuesday afternoon and aftc registering were Assigned to homes i town, where they will be cntertaine for the period of the course, whic terminates Friday afternoon. Tuesday evening the visiting girl were delightfully entertained at th courthouse by tb<> club girls of Chc> terftcld. There was a very interesting open ing program Wednesday morning an the serious work was begun at 1 :3C when Mrs. Dora Dee Walker gave demonstration in canning, presorvin and pickling. imiss Katherine Chappcll conductc a nutrition class. Dr. L. II. Trot gave a talk on the care of the tcet and I)r. li. L. Gardner talked on th prevention of disease, Thursday (today) a sewing lesso will be gi\en by Mrs. Harriet I Johnson. "Table Service" will be di: cussed by Miss Katherine Y. Chappcl At 2:30 this afternoon another sev inj? lesson will be given by Mrs. Ilai riet F. Johnson, which will be fo lowed at 5:30 by games and stor; telling on the courthouse lawn. At 8:30 the children will be take to see a moving picture show. Friday morning at 9:30 Miss Ju; nita Neely will talk on "Care of Pou try in Summer and Judging Eggs, At I 1 :3<> Miss Chappcll will talk o Hug Cleaning. From 2:30 to 5:30 a demonstrate in culling and ;u Igmg poultry will I given by Miss Neely. TEAL'S MILL Sunday School at Mt. Olivet Su day morning at 10 o'clock. Everyboc is cordially invited to attend th school. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shumacl of Hartsvillo is visiting the lattei If- 1 * * fl-1 At Iiitri'iiia, i>ir, arm airs, uuincy 01 in section. Mr. George Davis has return* home after spending a few days Ilartsville. Mr. Wayne McBride was a visit in Peniel section Sunday afternoon. It seems that Mr. Boll Weevil h possession in this community now. Mrs. Henry Eddins is on the si list we are sorry to report, hut wi for her a speedy recovry. Mr. A. E. Gainey and family a visiting in and around Ilartsville tl week. Preaching at Macedonia Sunday a ternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday Scho at 3. Everybody is especially in,-it to attend these servicves. Mrs. J. J. McQuaig is spendii some time in Cheraw. Miss Ethel Grant of Pleasant II was in this community Sunday afti noon. Miss Georgia Hunt was the dinn guest of Miss Aletha Johnson Sunda Mr. Ernest Galloway of Hartsvil is spending some time with his brot 1 er, Mr. Sam Galloway of this sectic _ ? ? i * L/ T X\ll VW >0E TO SPEAK IELD CO. FARMERS ie at a big meeting Friday. Other speakie ers at the meeting were Harold Jeter, ' <?f the service department of the as, sociation, and A. Victor Bethea, mem'! ber of the board of directors. Senai tor I*. L. Bethea, county chairman, e ; presid :d. Mr. McKay .* id that the at! tendance on the meeting was good; le 1 genuine interest was manifest in the lV doings of the association. Dillon is ex]v pccted to furnish a heavy signup in ^ the new drive. y New contracts were received during J. the past week from Orangeburg, ir Edgefield and Darlington counties. i W'iiile the campaign does not activei-' ly begin until August 10, the canvass y has begun in some of the counties >- already. Confidence that 100,000 adi ditional bales will be signed up givc ing the association a total of 600,11 000 bales, was expressed today by asg> sociation ofiicials. ;y J The association is now established i- in its headquartcs in the Cotton CoI operative Building, 1425 Main street, >r' having moved during the week from a its temporary headquarters in the Lib .e eriy liank building. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, N SEPTEMBER l'TH j Chesterfield High School will begin 'J the 1922-23 term Monday, Septemb(j i er 11th, according to the announce| ment of Mr. W. P. Odoni, chairman t, | ol' the board of trustees. 'lhe new principal is Mr. H. W. Ackerman, of Landrum, a Wofford e | graduate and a teacher of considerc able experience. Miss Maude Kdgeworth will teach n Latin and one other study. ' Mr. Culberson, a Fur man graduate, 11 < i will teach mathematics and French, r. j Rev. D. A. Brown will teach the * ^ Miss Sallie Pearce will teach the r ' sixth grade. ' Miss vera melton, the fifth, hi Fourth grade teacher had not been i selected. 3 Mi>s Nell Melton will teach the c third grade. ._ Miss Pearl Lucas the second and i Mi-s Ann Lucas and Mrs. J. A. Knigh 1 the first. ! Instructor in music is Miss Inez i 1 Rushton, of Branehville. ' . a y. SOUTH CAROLINA ASS'N. GOING AFTER d . ' j Columbia. Aug. 7.?Chairman of h! . the various county branches of the j South Carolina Cotton Growers' Con poralive Association, meeting in Coi lumbia last Wedncsady, heard reports s. i from the board o1" directors as to the 1 proure-s made by them in their plans for handling the crop of 15)2*2 and resolved to go out and sign up 160,j. ooo additional bales, thus making the lt. South Carolina assoiation the biggest in the belt. They declared they hern lieved it now to be the best. The chairmen were enthusiastic ovi_ er the report made by the board of 1. directors and were liberal in their praise of the directors for the work ,n they have done. They were told by the board that they had been assured m of much more than enough money >e to finance the crop. The sales manager and various officials of the association were introduced to the chairman. I,. I>. Jennings, of Sumter, made n- an earnest appeal to the chairmen to ly go out and sign up 100,000 more lis bales. He said that cooperative marketing is built upon a solid foundation tie and that it would endure forever. lie s' pointed out the great advantages that lis would accrue from it. Every person present at the meeted in/ pledged to devote full energies in to putting the new campaign over. The South Carolina association has or now approximately 410,000 bales signed up. The signing of an additionas al 100,000 would make the total 600,000 hales, the largest of any satte in ck the belt. sh BIRTHDAY PARTY re Carrol Melton celebrated his sevlis enth birthday on Monday afternoon by entertaining thirty of his little if- friends. io'i After several games were onjoyd ed the children engaged in a "peanut hunt." Eugene Porter found the greatest, number and was awarded a cunning picture of Carroll, ill Ice cream and cake was served. T- Upon leaving each little guest was presented with a favor?a minuature er box of Fruit Heats and a tiny birthday ly. candle tied with a bow of pink ribbon. to, . Ih- PRICE?PANKEY m. I Murried Monday afternoon by Rov.