davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02

The advertisement for a teacher at
Union Academy was given to Us for
the last issue but in the rush Of the
editor to get away ON Monday morn
ing the copy for the ad was left IN
our typewriter Any teachers want
inc a. position for another term may
look uo the ad in this issue ard write
the trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02


mother in Columbia
The music pupils Of Mrs. j. Frank
Browne will give their annual recital
Friday evening in the town hall be-
gianing at $50. The programme is
as follows:
Quartette-Rustic Polonaise, E. F.
Christiani-Piano l. Annie Mae Con-
will. Bessie L. Gibson; Piano ,. Grace
Sease, Anna Julia Harmon
Good f. ening Schottishe, Bassler-
Cleo Harmon.
My Lady's valse, NJ. Greenward-
Novice Cousin.
Blushing Roses-Caprice, R. NJ.
'Stults-Nellie Wise:
Trio-Polonaise L. Streabbog-
Elizabeth Browne, Helen Mathis,
Pearl Wheeler.
Florentina Caprice, Geo. Trinkaus
George Hair.
Evening Bells, C. Bohm-Ruth
HuGter.
ours-Dance Caprice. H. Cadmus-'
Louise Bedenbaugh.
independence Day. Geo. S. Spauld-
ing-Ira Cousin.
Song-lMa Pickaninny Babe, Chas.
Johnson-Rebecca Harmon.
Taps-March, H. Engelmann-Car-
rie sease.
La Priere Verge, Badarzewska-
Azile Mills.
Love Dreams Reverie. A. L. Browne
Bessie Lee Gibson.
Sextette-A May Day, Rathbum-
Piano 1. Novice Cousin, Carrie
sease, Ira Cousin; Piano 2. Cleo
Harmon, Blanche Boozer, Lila Domi-
nick.
Cujus Amman "stabat Mater wv.
Kuhe-Anua Julia Harmon.
La Grace, C. Bohm-Mattie Har-
mon.
The Scouts are on Parade, Geo.
Spaulding-Walter stockman.
Dolls Dreams, Theo. Oesten-Myra
Hunter.
Chorus-Keep the Home Fires
Burning, Ivor Novello-By Class.
Village Fiddler, Henry Wilbermere
Lila Dominick.
Les Cloches Du Monastere, L. Wely
Annie Mae Conwill.
Mountain Bell Schottische, C. Kim
bel-Isabelle Hawkins.
Musical Recitation-The Good Lit
tie Boy, Pease-Ruth Hunter.
Cold Fishes Mazurka, Carl Helms
Ruth Stockman
Happy Day, A. Geibel-Helen
Mathis.
.Sextette-Polka De La Refine, J.
Raf-Piano /. Grace Sease, Doris
Kohn, Anna Julia Harmon; Piano 2,
Blanche Boozer, Mamie Mae Cook,
George Hair.
(a) Tam O'Shanter, Warren; (b>
Floreine Waltz, E. ]. schuster-Franli
Earle Schumpert
La Sylphide, G. Lange-Mamie Lee
Merchant.
Tanhauser March, R. Wagner
Grace Sease.
4sextette-Pure as Lilly, Ed Hoist
Piano l. Ruth Stockman, Myra
Hunter, Louise Bedenbaugh; Paino 2
Ethel Shealy, Mamie L. Merchant,
Rebecca Harmon
Polish Dance, Scharwenka-Dor
Kohn.
Sounds of springtime, H. Wenzel-
Mamie Mae Cook.
Chorus-The Merry Zinzarella, c.
Rockwell
Rustic Dance, C. Howell-Ethel
Shealy.
Quartette-Carmen Oveture, Geo
Bizet-Piano /. Doris Kohn, Ellen
Wheeler; Piano 3. Annie Mae Con-
will, Bessie L. Gibson.
Melody Of Love, Engelmann-
Blanche Boozer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02
SIMMER BROS. MAKE
BIG COTTON DEAL

One of the biggest transactions in
cotton in this section in long time
took place the other day when Sum-
mer Brothers sold to Nat Gist for the
Newberry cotton mills 1,409 bales
at 13 cents the pound for the lot. The
check amounted to S84,115.20.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02
PRESIDENT HARMS RECEIVES
NICE CHECK FOR COLLEGE

President ]. Henry Harms yesterday
received a check for $1,000 from the
executors of the estate Of the late
CAPTAIN Peter Tecklenberg of Char
lesion, S. C. The money is given to
the endowment in memory of Mrs.
Peter TecklenberE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02
COMMENC NCEMENT BEGINS TODAY
AT WHITMIRE SCHOOL

first time in its history has had nine
months term this year under the su-
perintendency of>Prof. c. B. Hanna.
| And a ,,ery successful year it has
been. The enrolment is around two
hundred Prof. Hanna has been elect
ed for another school year and has
accepted. We regret to learn that
Miss Lupo will not be with the school
another year she having accepted a
position in another school that pays
a better salary.
The commencement begins tonight
With the following program:
, Invocation. Rev. J. NJ. Friday.
Voices in the Woods Girls
Chorus.
Bird Song, Girls of the First Grade
Left March, Boys of the First
Grade.
Parasol Parade, Advanced First
Grade. :.
Dialogue, "Anti-Germ Society,"
Sixth Grade.
Recitation, "My Sisters Best Eel
low" Robert Orr.
Hoop Drill, Girls of the Second
! and Third Grade
| Dialogue, Married to a Suffraget-
te," Seventh Grade.
Recitation, "The Smack in School"
Mildred Still.
Way Pole Dance, Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Dialogue, Looking Around for
Wife Seventh Grade.
Preparedness in 'Whitmire, Boys OF
the Second and Third Grades.
Soldiers Chorus" Girls Chorus.
Monday Evening, June 5.
Invocation, Rev. Furcron.
Commencement Song Girls
Chorus.
"Drummers Boys March," Bert
Watson.
Melody March, Roger Watson.
Egyptian March, Nellie Hurt.
Recitation, 'Unfortunate Bessie, %
Dorothy Watson.
Recitation, Dorothy Entertains the
Minister" Grace Holt.
Defamation, Waterloo" tAllord
Douglas.
Recitation. Before the Milliner's
Mirror" Stella Morris.
Recitation, "The Soul of the Vio-
lin," Terra Sims.
Defamation, Sworn Off," Ernest
Hurt.
Recitation. "a Relenting Mob" Mel
lie Hurt.
Recitation, "The Little Outcast's
Plea" Annie Lou Payne.
| Defamation, Zone Niche the
Highest John Jeter.
Recitation, Robert E. Lee" Flos-
sic Spray.
Norwood March, Dorothy Watson.
"Edelweiss Glide Elizabeth Cole
man.
"Jollv Jokers,' Sara Rasor.
Debate. Resolved, That Women
sould have the right of suffrage.
Affirmative-Ruby Heron, Emmett
Suber. Bert Watson.
Negative-Lois Tidmarsh, Gordon
Hay, Elmer Cromer.
"The JESTER Ruth Thompson.
Gold Medal Caprice" Mary Metts
"a Dream Song" Mary Lou Doug
las.
Essay. Reconstruction" by win
ner of the Aull essay medal.
Presentation of diplomas, awarding
of prizes, announcements and home
going song.
The sermon on Sunday will be
preached by the Rev. T. A. Beckett
at the Methodist church at II a. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02

in Mount Airy, Md.
Mrs. B.. B. Schumpert has been Wis
;ting her sons in Savannah.
Mr.. Webb Wheeler has gone to At
lanta.
Mr.. Il Mrs. ". P. Ruff and Ny.
+. y. Gaines spent Sunday in Co
lumbia.
lie boys defamation co~test Mas
neld Monday evening at which time
tie |. H.. Hunt medai was Won oy
Nicholas Merchant and presented by
Rev. Babb of Newberry.
The programme re dered was:
Tle Home in the Government
Nicholas Merchant.
In Defense Of the Flas-Cl<de
Ward.
The New South-Carroll Mills.
A Massage to Garcia-Clyde Wheel
e..
Miss Ethel Saner captured the girls
reading contest medal which is gl eA
by ". w. Wheeler and was presented
by Mr.. w. H. Wallace of Newberry.
This interesting contest was held
Tuesday evening with programme as
follows:
The Laace of Kannana-Ethel
Saner.
The Sign of the Cross-Novios
Cousins.
The Death Disk-Mae Long.
Ole Mistis-Nellis Wise.
The Soldiers Reprieve-iNattie
Ruth Singley.
The White Swan-Celeste Singley.
When Love and Duty Meet-Nannie
Mae Cook.
The climax was reached with the
class exercises on "wednesday even
ing. Nineteen diplomas were award
ed to the following young ladies and
gentlemen, which is the largest class
in the history of the school. Misses
Bonnie Lester, Anna Julian Harmon,
Annie Wise, Estelle 'stockman, Lisette
Counts, Grace Sease, Elizabeth Nc
Waters, Ethel Cook, Doris Kohn, Jen-
ME Ruth Counts, Mamie Livingston.
Bertha Shealy, Blanch Rawl, Messrs.
Furman Bowers, Fred Cook, Howard
Shealy, Pat Wise, George Wise and
Carol Mills.
The programme. was we'll rendered.
The salutatorian and valedictorian
being chosen because of their high
standing in their class.
tsalutatory-Lisette Counts.
Essay-Pat Wise.
History-Bertha Shealy.
Poem-Annie Wise
Will-Furman Bowers.
prOOQGCy-OOTTlS AOula.
Valedictory-Grace Sease.
Farewell Song-Class.
After the class exercises the fol-
lowing medals and prizes were
awarded.
The fourth and fifth grades schol-
arship medal given by Mr.. R. c..
Counts was won by Rebecca Harmon,
honorable mention to Elizabeth
Brown.
The sixth and seventh grades
medal given by DR., j. S. Wheeler was
awarded to Grady Bedenbaugh, hon
orable mention to Joe Langford.
The high school scholarship medal
given by DR.. Hunter was captured by
Grace sease with honorable mention
to Virgil Nichols.
The mathematical medal given by
DR.. o. B. Simpson was won by Clyde
Ward.
The E. H. Aull essay medal was
given to Elizabeth McWaters and
was presented by Col. E. II. Aull IN
his usual happy manner. Honorable
mention was given to Anne Julian
Harmon and Grace Sease.
The agriculture prizes given by T.
M Mills were awarded to Grace
sease, Carroll Mills, Clyde Ward and
Virgil Nichols, the presentation being
by Mr.. T. NJ. Mills.
The W. C. T. U. essay prize was
captured by Mabel McWaters.
Superintendent Wheeler made a
short address, going over the schools
work for the past year and thanking
the people as well as the trustees
for their cooperation in making it
such a successful school year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02
Campaign Schedule.


The schedule of the State campaign
meeting for South Carolina:
Spartanburg, Tuesday, June 20.
Greenville, Wednesday, June p.
Pickles, Thursday, June p.
Walhalla, Friday, June %.
Anderson, Saturday, June "a.
Greenwood, Tuesday, June p.
Abbeville, Wednesday, June 2S.
Mccormick, Thursday, Juce 29.
I,aurens. Friday, June 80
Newberry, Saturday, July /.
Columbia, Tuesday, July 4.
Lexing ngton, Wednesday, July 5.
Saluda, Thursday, July 6.
Edgefeld, Friday, July Z.
Aiken, Saturday, July 8.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July Is.
Hampton. Wednesday, July 10.
Beaufort, Thursday, July 20.
Ridgeland, Friday, July q.
WATERFORD, Saturday, July %.
Charleston, Tuesday, July 25.
St. George, "Wednesday, July 26.
Bamberg, Thursday, July u.
Orangeburg, Friday, July %.
st. Matthews, Saturday, July 90.
Sumter, Tuesday, August 1.
Manning, Wednesday, august 2.
Moncks Corner, Thursday, Angus
8.
Georgetown, Friday, August 4.
Kingstree, Saturday, August ..
Florence, Tuesday, August 8.
.Marion, Wednesday, August 9.
Conway, Thursday, August 10.
Dillon, Friday, August II.
Darlington, Saturday, August II.
Bishopville, Tuesday, August 10.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, Angus
Is.
Chesterfield, Thursday, August IL.
Camden, Friday, August IS.
Lancaster, Saturday, august l9.
Union, Tuesday, August %.
Gaffney, Wednesday, August %.
York, Thursday, August "a.
Chester, Friday, August Is.
Winnsboro, Saturday, August 26.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02
WHERE AND WHEN
CANDIDATES SPEAK
State Campaign Opens in Spartanburg
June 20 and Closes in Winns-
borO-Itinerary Announced.
News and Courier.

News ana courier.
Columbia, May 2O.-The county-to-
county canvass of the candidates IL
the Democratic party will open at
Spartanburg on Tuesday, June 20,
and wind up at Winnsboro on Satur-
day. August 26 The itinerary was
given out here today by subcommit-
tee of the State Democratic execu-
tive committee The last day for i'll
ing pledges with the State chairman,
John Gary Evans, and paying the
assessments to the treasurer, Willie
Jones. at Columbia, will be noon, on
.Ju-e 19.
The campaign opens at Spartan
burg on the Goth, goes to GreenVille
the next day, and then to Pickens,
;W1alhalla, and closes the first week at
Anderson, on Saturday, oath. The
party will tour the western and up
per section of the Piedmont, then
Western Carolina, swing through the
Pee-Dee and the low country, and
wind up in the right edge Of the Pied
mont section. The first primary will
be on August 90, three days after the
county-to-county canvass closes. The
campaign party will speak at each OF
the 45 county seats in the State.
The subcommittee Of the executive
committee announced the following
assessments on candidates to- enter
the Democratic primory for 1916:
Candidates for congress. $500; for
governor, 500; for railroad commits
sioner, SIS, and for all other State Of
fcials, including solicitors, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
GLENDALE.

The tomato season is about over and
preparations are being made to can pears
20c per basket is being paid for the lat
ter.
our public school opened on Monday
with Prof Hudson of Ocean View as
principal and Miss Lima Warren and A.
Edith Kelley assistants.
Since the death of Mrs. Crowley, j. NJ.
Crowley is in town making preparations
to dispose of their household goods at a
bubble sale on Tuesday, oct. 10. .
NJ l.. Ennis has secured a professional
auto repairer from North Carolina for
the benefit Of his increasing trade.
II. W. Jester purchased the ID. NJ.
Donovan property, adjoining him, the
past week. The property is now occu-
pied hy Isaac Clendaniel.
Il. A. Wood is on a business trip to
Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Nancy TruitJ Of Lincoln has been
visiting her brothers, ID. Henry and VIII
liam Reed.
Walter J. Baker is spending this week
at Love Point, Md.
Miss Mary Thayer is visiting relatives
and friends at her old home at East New
Market. Md.
]. Paul Cranston of Wilmington, has
been spending a few days at the home
of r. j Clendaniel.
Miss Masie Reed of Lincoln, who has
been spending her summer months in
PENNSYLVANIA, is being entertained here.
h. T. Wilson and wife have been re-
cent Seaford visitors.
Alfred Reed of Philadelphia is spending
some time with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Knox.
Rev. J. 2. Kelley will begin his extra
meeting at New Market on sunday eV-
ening. PEGGY TRUTH.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
FREE BOOKS FOR ALL

Almost no man. woman or child is
working at a job about which he or she
could not learn much of value from some
: book. The lawyer and the doctor have
always found il necessary to read con-
stantly in order TO do their work well
l The teacher and the minister have al
ways found books and periodicals me-
( cessary. We Of this generation are dis
covering that it is also true that every
/ farmer mechanic and house wife can
/ do his or her work better by reading.
Delaware is in the front rank of states
which aim TO place books within the
reach of all their inhabitants, by means
! Of travelling libraries, book wagons and
parcel post service. These books and
; This equipment belong to the people of
the state. and il is the purpose Of the
Delaware Commission to see that no per-
son in the state, whether he lives in city.
village or on a farm, is without the books
which he needs, whether for inspiration
and help in his work, or for recreation
in his leisure moments.
The travelling Libraries are collections
Of books which are sent out from Dover
in stout, hinged boxes, circulating free
of charge. They are made up from 35
to so Of the best popular books for both
the grown-ups and children, in stories.
history, travel, biography science and
literature. They are sent to schools,
Sunday Schools, oranges, or any group
willing to be responsible for their safe
return. Application for a travelling Ii
bIary should be addressed to the State
Library Commission, Court House, Dover
DeaWare.
i'm order to serve those who cannot
conveniently use the travelling Libraries,
the Commission sends book wagons to
visit farms, thus carrying books directly
to those living at a distance from others.
These wagons are in charge of women
who become greatly interested in fitting
the books to the needs of the farmer or
his child, and delightful personal rela-
tions are often established between the
book wagon LADY, and the farm dwell
ers.
In New Castle County there are three
boo5-wagon routes starting from Towns
end. In Kent County there are six, three
from Dover, one from Kenton and two
from FELTON,. Sussex County has five Of
these routes-Delmar, LAUREL loves X
Roads, AIillsbOro and Staytonville.
Books will also be sent by parcel post
to any individual studying a special sub
Ject.
State Library Commission, Court House.
Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
The PART FEEDING
PLAYS IN The EGG YIELD
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights ReSeyVedl

Hens are somewhot similar to persons in the mat.
Ter OF eating they like regular meals. and fol
tnat reason should be given their food at stated
intervals instead Of Just whenever you feel dis.
posed or have the time to give it
Inc morning meal Of grain should be given
early Just as the birds can see to pick Il
from among the blades Of straw as they are
scratched apart II the evening meal is also fed
IN litter and for best results Il should be- It should
be given in time to allow the birds 10 pick Il out
before darkness overtakes them.
In addition to the grain ration. the birds should
be given liberal supply Of mash food. Many per.
sons are Of the opinion that this form Of food
should be given at noon time, while others urge
keeping it in front Of them at all times. | am an
advocate OF the latter method. which allows the
birds to partake Of il at will and whenever they
are aimed too. / am also q stauneh advocate Of
the dry mash and have no use for it in a wet form
IL pays in egg yield, to keep a good mash before
ing two parts of wheat bran one part middlings
one part meal or chop, one part beef scrap and a
little linseed meal. If desired you may add one
part gluten meal and little bone meal but this
IS not absolutely necessary under ordinary circum-
stances. Then too. some persons add little salt
to the mash. In this case. only use enough to suit
tne taste, as though you were TO use It yourself.
Use salt sparingly.
If you keep the mash before the fowls at all
times. and / would recommend this their noon
day meal should consist of some form of green
food. This is an essential part Of the feeding Of
fowls for egg production. Chickens simply cannot
and will not amount to much as egg producers un-
less they are given green food in some form or
other. Sprouted oats is the best and the cheapest
10 supply. Cabbage and manRels are also good
and will answer very well If you can supply them
but believe the oats give the best results.
II sprouted oats are used they should be fed in
Iroughs specially made for them and not thrown
IN the ground. Neither should the mash food be
thrown on the ground. but placed in hoppers so
arranged as not TO allow the birds to waste it by
scratching it out.
If this method Of feeding the birds is followed
Turing the winter. have but little doubt that YOU
will be greatly repaid by a decidedly larger esq
lid. and it can be disposed Of at much greater
,rofit than the same amount Of eggs would bring
Turing the spring and summer months
Feeding plays an important part in the matter
f getting eggs and if in the past you have been
eeding along improper lines during the winter to
he exclusion Of eggs. then just try this method |
uring the coming season and test its worth.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
GREENWOOD.

Fine tomatoes are still selling on the
teecal market and bringing from SOC &C
S9c per basket. The Snyder Preserving
company has been great help to the
BUSINESS Of Greenwood and in fact to all
parts Of Delaware where tomatoes are
grown, as they have been the cause OF
the prevailing high prices on the market.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Howard Tay-
lQr met with a very painful accident when
she fell down stairs, breaking her left
arm above the wrist. Mrs, Taylor was
carrying a lighted lamp at the time Of
her tall, but this occasioned no damage
ana was put out without burning her.
An alarm for fire in the c. F. War
Hngton Basket Factory on Monday caus-
"a considerable excitement for awhile but
me quick action OF the people employed
az the factory put the fire out with but
little damage being done.
Inc Greenwood high school was COM
Peled 10 add another teacher and Mrs.
lawson Todd has accepted the position
and Will have charge of that department.
MISS White. who has been the guest Of
MISS Okla White. has returned to her
nome in Philadelphia after a pleasant
Earl Wiley, secretary to Hon. Thomas
M. Miller, has returned to his work in
washington, after spending a few days
in Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
FRANKFORT.

Miss Elsie Holloway, who lives near
town, gave a birthday party Thursday
night Many friends from nearby towns
attended, and all report an enjoyable ev-
ening.
The little infant Of Mrs. Parker Hud-
son died on Monday morning, October 2.
Superintendent Hardesty and Charles
Moore, visited Frankford High School on
Tuesday.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Truitt, Monday afternoon,
and left a bouncing baby boy.
Miss Annie Williams OF Millville was a
caller at Frankford school on Tuesday.
Norman Chandler is spending a few
days in Frankford.
DR.. Cannon and wife moved from this
town to Lewes on Tuesday.
Burton Cannon is on the sick list.
Mrs. Andrew Eashum is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
FELTON,.

Miss Kathryn Hodgon has returned to
Bridgeton, N. j., accompanied by her
friend, after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hodgson.
Laws School opened on october I'd, in
charge of Miss Minnie Hill Of Paradise.
Miss Elizabeth Carson has been the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Helen Carson.
Miss Myrtle Cleaver Of Wilmington is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Voshell.
The Sunday School room Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is undergoing re-
pair. A new carpet will be laid and the
room will be greatly improved.
Mrs. b. W. Bennett Of HurlOck, Nd.
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Gladys Johnson and Robt. Raugh-
ley, both OF near FELTON,, were married
at the NJ. p. Parsonage on Sunday after
noon, September oath, by Rev. W. L..
Jump. They left on Monday for New
Jersey, where they will reside.
y William Matthews has left for Dicker-
son College, where he will enter his soph-
nnOre wear.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06

Now that the weather man has seen fit to give
US a little relief from the hot. sultry days and
nights of summer. and because you are forced to
pull your top coat from the camphor bag don't
get the idea that the lice and mites freezing to
death. You never were further from the truth.
These parasites judging from the way they hang
on must have originated in the northern regions
They simply won't freeze. and you have got to
chase them to other cmes. The hens cannot thrive
and fight lice at one and the same time This part
Of the duty belongs 70 you and unless you peri orm
it, your interests will suffer.
Winter eggs and how to get them" will be the
subject Of next week S article.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Mrs. J. W. Peters Of Hickman spent
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fountain Of near
Hickman, were recently visitors at the
home Of his brother, Fred.
Preaching at Bloomery Sunday at
three O'Clock, and Sunday School at two.
Harvey Clark is on the sick list.
The farmers are busy getting ready
for seeding wheat.
Miss Lizzie Hastings has returned to
her home after spending some time with
friends in Trinity.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
POULTRY POINTERS.

This is a good season to go carefully over the
poultry houses. Most persons won't TO keep
more birds over the winter than they can properly
accommodate. owing to visions of many eggs.
There is more profit to be derived from a small
flock. properly housed. at any season of the year
than from overcrowded fiocks. Here is just where
one makes his mistake. Don't think just because
all the birds able to get on the roOst that the
quarters will accommodate them. Every bird
should be allowed at least four square feet of floor
space in order to get good results.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06
REYNOLDS HILL.

The Teacher Association Of
Reynolds Hill School District will resume
their monthly meetings on Wednesday,
october 18th, 1916, at 1880 o'clock. New
officers will be elected and some very i'm
portant business will be discussed, as well
as plans for the winter. All members are
requested to be present and see what we
have done through the united efforts Of
the association IN the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-06

Miss Virginia Henderson, Of Milford,
is in Greenwood at her millinery store.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has returned from
Wilmington where she went to see her
daughter, who is i'll there.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson have returned
and Mr.. Johnson has commenced extra
meetings at Oakley Church, while Rev.
+. b. Taylor has started protracted
meetings at Chaplains Chapel.