davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
TAFT Dice CUE RaBR|l RECO-
H9cID0 IL GRAL. HUfRTA
EGHt P0R TERRA LIS AFIRHACIOEES
QUE IA YfKiD0 HACi[HGO 4 fS-
TE RESPEtTG HR. WILSON
rclrara,na Especial para IL rEE>>N

EuEEA YORK. Srptiembrc 23.-
II ez-ar2.ideu.c de los r.~tados Uni
ao. Mr.. William Howard Taft, ha
ru,.,icydc a1 lu,,,r-a&'c m'.c"!,. en-
Ia Yale Review" En- djcho articHio
&c refi2~g e cy-presiden:c Taft i Ia
ro.irica saggld4 por el prcsidente vii
son con .espcrto al general Huerta.
La parte substantial del articulo
dc Mr.. Taft dice asi: NO estoy. V nj
pucdo cstar de acucrdo con Ia poiitl-
ca saguida pvr el Prcsidente Wilson
en- 10 que a los neg0cios eNtranjeros
So refiere. Ell Presidente Wilson fire.
cuentemcnte vieme dioicnd2 que Taft
tarnpoco habria reconociGo al general
Huerta como iefe del gobierno de Ne
yico: pero IL verdad es que Taft h&-
bria reconocido =! general Huerta a
81 debido tempo, apoyando Ia acci6n
tomada por ej Embajador de los Es-
tados UnidoS en- Mexico. Mr.. Henry
Lane Wilson.
Por primcra vez eXpresa el EXPIRE
sidentc Taft bajo su firma que ha-
bria rcconocldo al general Huerta Co
mo iefe del 2obierno de Mexico. Va
Sc sabe que l.r. Taft no tuvo item
20 de exteEder el reconocimiento.
pues hizo entrega del gobierno de 10:
EsJadoS Undo; los catorce dias dc
! habcr asumido Ia Presidencia de Ia
Repuhiica MeEicana el general Huer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
BELL DICE QUE NO ENNiARA RE
PRES.NTANTE 4 CHiHUA-
HtA
ir'rurama Especial pa,a - PREN>t.

ir'rgrNm' E>prrIdI pa" - FHtN>N'
FL PASO. Texas. Septiemhre 23.
IL tencr roticia rl general, Bell
dc que Jacinto Trcrino habia dec.a-
RADIO que le pediria que enviara un re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

ha contribuido de manera muy espe-
cial para que las eoRferencias que Sc
eStan celebrando en- New London
sean una mera farsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
E.IBROS EN- ESP PANOL

Compre usted sus !bros en- espanol
Ignacio f. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa st. San
Antonio. Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has 4 larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24

pasa a le 5a.}
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Alaska Is Americas Greatest
 Producer of Furs

worth. From June 3Uth to July 2Jtt. of this year. additional ship m"n'S were made amounting 10 Sl23.l4". making q total of s4S9,- ll1. Thus the increase. for the first seven months of 1916 over the "Ltir' year of 1915. reaches a grand total Of S17.1US. The monthly shipments for the year 1915 averag- th" irst half of this year amounts To Si,5l". These statistics are taken from the Government records, and are, therefore, correct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

If Alaska be the Continents great est producer of fur. why is it not possible for Juneau 10 be the logi- cal distributing center for this product? Our location is certain ly the most Conve!.:ent. it is reach ed in three 10 four uays =. fast steamers sailing from Seattle. Van couver. Victoria and Prince Rupert. Thousands Of tourists from the States and Canada. visiting us an nually. are Gumfounded at our great gold mining industry. ar. sur improvements, pretty homes and modern methods. They express much surprise al finding q hustling community Of intelligent and pro grcssive people who demand that everything he modern and up-to- the minute.
 If Juneau would be tne leader In the distribution of Alaskan furs it is necessary that her buyers adop; q policy that will favorably impress the trapper and gain his confidence. My policy is an established one, and is known to practically every terior and even into the wilderness Of the Yukon. As result of this policy l have on hand at the pres Ient writing furs valued upwards of fifty thousand dollars, which are examined ,iaily by visitors and tour ists and, as result. my sales are increasing constantly. My selection is made up Of the following native skins: Grizzly bears, black bears. brown bears, polar bears, glacier bears. beaver, red foxes. cross foxes, white foxes, blue foxes, silver foxes, black foxes. marten. mink. land ot- ter. ermine, fur seal, wolves, vol verine, lynx. fisher and musk OK. IL vas only recently that We pub lshcd an edition Of one hundred thousand pamphlets in which We went into detail regarding Alaskan furs. In these circulars were de StIIDtu lH' NdIIOuS Sp''FS oh UT trapped in the North. there was as surauCc that We stood behind every pelt that left our vault, also there was a message 10 trappers at far of points, not reached by the writ CT, and this feature in itself was the means of thousands of dollars worth of fur being shipped to our city. These circulars were distrlb- uted from San Francisco to New York. from Juneau 10 San Diego to the Hawaiian Islands and even within few minutes travel of the summit of Pike's Peak this litera- ture will be found. We not only confined this circular to selling argument, but We told the trapper our system of purchase from points not covered by our buyer which is as follows: Just as soon as ship ment is received if same amounts to sl00 or over i've will if requested
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

offer to the trappc-. thrnugh the same circular which !. rt+id hy pnr- chaser all! trapper. has inspired con fideace in our policy. So much so, in fact. that during the past few months il has been necessary. Ow- ing 10 increased shipments and sales. 10 separate this department from cur mercantile business. H;e have practically discontinued making ship lnents to large' fur-buying concerns. We sell direct to the consumer. and have found this mutually profitable
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

carrying charges prepaid"
 We assured him that VI" would pay just as much perhaps more than could be obtained outside. that his money would be available from two to six weeks earlier. that VI" would pay charges both ways on his furs if our offer wIS net satis- factory. that in goGt many in stances the writer called right at the door of his cabin-paid spot ca sh for his catch
 The guarantee We havc given thc purchaser, together with our liberal
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
E! CmAKLES GOI.DSTEIN.

C ThTISTIrS of outy"nR hip O m"nts wilt prov" that Alaska
 protuc"s mor" fur than any other s"ct.0a "I tn" s:tin" area ill 'a" Western Hemisphere. and th",'. r'cords do not talk" into consider ..'.uH th" vast quantity held in th" T"rritory.
 During the year 1915 there was shipped out Of the Territory furs HAIu'd at sill,ill. while for th" first six months Of rh" present !,ar lH. r" was shipped out $3G".379
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

in Alaska, and 10 secure employ mcnt in the fisheries the greater part of the year. There are for veloped fisheries of the herring, and Of the Atka mackcrel. The future of the fisheries of Alaska was never more favorable. and it is to be hoped those who live in the country to a greater extent than has been the case heretofore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

a high grade article at considerably less than would bc paid dealer in the States and we get better price from the consumer. who purchases in smaller lots than could be Ob- taincd from dealer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

utilized. The threat of the cannery men 10 destroy this fish. which is
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

CContinuei from Page Nine)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

to do 70 Jwirc OFT offer and hold pelts separate until wc receive word that price is satisfactory when check is immediately forwarded. Should our offer not be acceptable. skins are immediately returned or shipped % any :es. .gaatcd point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

THE FISHERIES OF
 ALASKAN WATER:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Today's News Today-IE Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

line food to get it 'out C. the way cc ;!:c salmon Is likely to be avert cd, and a crime against food econ Omy will he prevented.
 There is room for ten thousand fishermen to have comfortable homes
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
MIDDENDORF

The entertainment given in the
school auditorium last Friday even
ing was grand success. 4 bcauti-
ful wcll-arrangcd program was rcn-
dercd by the pupils. 1t consisted of
music, readings and recitations. in
which a large number Of pupils par
ticipatcd and reflected credit on those
who trained them. The next public
exercises of this nature will be hell
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10Th, in
stead Of Friday, as was previously an
nounccd. Mr.. Hunlcy from Chester
field. VIII speak. Everybody come.
Miss nellie Powe, of Coi.cr College,
spent The Weekend at her honn here.
Messrs. d. NJ. Rowe and II. c. vii
helm are recent purchasers oc Chcv-
urtrt cars.
Pom, forget the Community Fair,
Noy,wocr i. Bring the best OF cv-
ery,hjug raised on your farm, or
made in the home. Talk it. Tell
your ncighbors and friends.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
MORAL LESSON IN GREAT
PROBLEM PICTURE

The girl was born to crime. Her
father was in prison, serving a long
term sentence; her mother died when
the husband and father was caught
red-handed stealing to obtain money
for medicine, that the mother might
live few days more. Left to the
tender mercics of fate and a boon
companion of the criminal father, the
girl was given a postgraduate course
in pocket-picking.
She was arrested and brought into
the police station just at the moment
that George DevereauX, the District
Attorney, had called to claim the first
criminal he could lay his hands on as
subject for an experiment in crimi-
nology.
Devereaux claimed that he could,
by proper education and the benefit
of improved surroundings, save from
life of crime any child that had
been born and bred in a criminal at
ih'SpiSiC' anu ~ IIe girl 1uIuGe
was directed into pleasant places, the
child to be schooled for her final bet
terment and well-beng.
This is the digest of the story con-
stituting the basis of "The Great
Problem" to be the attraction at the
Amus-U Theatre next Saturday night,
with Violet Mersereau playing the
stellar role. Lionel Adams is her
leading man, and they present grip
ping story in fast moving scenes of
exceptional interest.
Just how the experiment" works
out might better be left for the OBJ
server to witness first hand, for it is
sure to detract from the interest of a
film story if given complete. How
ever, there can be no great harm done
in declaring here that the author finds
happy ending and in spite of the
sodden and crime-soaked start, the
play soon works into pleasanter
scenes, leaving happy impression at
the close.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE d

Good health and good weather are
two things to be proud of.
We haven't attended a better pic
mic than was at Palmetto last Satur-
day. Many from this Route attended
and enjoyed it to the fullest extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Clanton, of this
Route, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the Palmetto section. =
Miss jamie Smith, of Shiloh section,
is spending few days at G. N. Clam
tons.
Mr.. S. T. Atkinson is building a
house for Mr.. Hardie Timer, near Pat
rick. We regret that Mr.. Timer is go
ing to leave us.
Messrs. j. w. Odom and G. N.
Clanton made business trip near
Angelus Monday.
Mrs. j. c. Dalrymple and family
visited at the home of Mr.. w. ID.
Odom Sunday.
One fcllew said that he heard Guss
Clanton begging his mamma for cake
for someone else at the picnic.
IT we are all up to date in prepar-
edness we have fall garden planted.
Its about time for some of us to
trade our fishing tackle for shot
gun and pay the difference.
Come on, Route Patrick writer.
You ought to have lots of news this
time.
Mr.. Dock Cassidy and his sister
visited in the Cross Roads section
Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
Booster BabbIe

w. W. Spencer, one of the most en-
thusiastic boosters, was the Oldest
man on the trip, being 81 his latest
birthday. Mr.. Spencer, as VIII be re-
mcmbercd, represented Chesterfield
in the Legislature a good many yeas
ago, and it is interesting to hear him
! talk Of the changes that have taken
place within the past twenty-five
years in the "bcst county in the
State"
The feminine contingent of the
boosters came into Chesterfield Tues
day evening dusty but undismaycd,
after very enjoyable u.p. Among
those in the crowd were Mrs. Britton,
Mrs. Lonnie Campbell, Mrs. Henry
johnson, Mrs. Sandy Campbell and
little Miss Lois Campbell, Miss Laura
Davis and Miss Rcna Campbell.
One of the most expensive dining
tables in the world was viewed while
1T Macedonia, and the repast was
served on this. table. The legs are
worth approximately $1,000 and the
rations on the table were easily worth
their weight in gold if gold should
be as valuable as diamonds.
A striking example Of the muni-
tonsof war which are being prepared
in our fight on the boil weevil is
snown on the farm of Mr.. Campbell
between Campbell's Mill and Patrick.
Here, within the space of 100 yards
are three 42-centimctrc guns, to be
used against the army of General
Destruction that accompanies the adj
vance of Mr. Boil Wcevil. A fine
crop of rice in the process of curing,
thanked by fine patch of ribbon cane,
supported by the background of to-
bacco barns.
BY the way, did any of the other
boosters notice that the frost had not
affected any part of .hc county ex-
ccpt a small section on the highway
between Cheraw and Patrick?
Mr.. Spencer was only few years
the oldest booster, as Mr.. T. p Craig
is mighty close to his age. Both of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
One Hundred Enthusiastic
Boosters Encircle The County

Chesterfield County's big County
Fair Booster trip swung round it's
ninety-mile circle Tuesday on sched-
ule time
1t was a joyous and enthusiastic
crowd of nearly 100 boosters that
pulled out from the county seat a
few minutes past s am. and dived in
to the dust of Chesterficld's high
ways. They breathed dust; they ate
dust; they accumulted it in their eyes
ana ears; but their enthusiasm was
not Smothered nor suffocated. A more
loyal aggregation of royal boosters
never burned up the public highways
than this bedusted group of Chester
field County citizens.
Getting away few minutes late.
the stay at Cheraw was necessarily
snort, but from that on the trim was
made on schedule time. or better.
Speeches were made Mt all of tha
stops save one, there being fairly
good-sizcd crowds on hand to welcome
the boosters.
The principal speakers were Secre-
'ary Hunley, Hon. w. p. Odom, Mes
srs. |. z. Mangum, B. ]. Douglass, f.
w. RIVERS and ID. II. Laney.
IN" speakers all stressed the fact
that the Fair is a County Fair and
not court house town affair. that it
was run by puh!ic-spiritcd men in the
interest of Chesterfield county as =
whole, seeking to favor no one sec
llon above another.
The fact was brought out again
that this Fair Association is unicua !,
that no dividends will ever be do
c!arcd on the stock. Those who fool,
stock in this association did so know
'"E lnat 1t was not to be a money
making investment. All profits 90
into the general treasury of the asso-
ciation Tor expenses, improvements
ana the awarding of prizes. There
IS hardly another county fair in the
State giving as many and as large
cash prizes as the Chesterfield County
Fair.
Mr.. 0dom's quips and Mr.. Man
gums jokes never failed to provoke
laughter.
Mr.. +. W. Rivers, cone of the hest
farmers in the county," had a snccial
message for his hearers. 1t WAS \
'h".ich&c to contest for that big $25
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
High School Notes

Mr.. Coker has received word that
the books for the library have been
shipped. We are anxiously awaiting
thir arrival
Jerome Douglass has been absent
from the elevnth grade for several
days on account of illness.
Mr.. Poston took his Physical Ge-
ography class to Thompson Creek on
an interesting field trip one day last
week.
Thursday and Friday of last week
were spent in standing the monthly
tests. The reports from this work
were given out Tuesday.
We are glad to have Miss Ann
Lucas with us again. She was absent
several dafs last week on account Of
illness. Her place was filled by Miss
Pearl Lucas.
Rudolph Hursey, Dan Laney, Carl
White, Oscar Sellers, Jack Douglass,
j. B. Buchanan and Bert Hurst went
around the county Tuesday to help
boost for the Fair.
The literary society, which was or
ganized in the high school about a
week ago, elected the following Of
ficers:
Mr.. A. r. Poston, president; Je-
rome Douglass, vice-president; Leon
ard Campbell, secretary. Sarah
Campbell MaudeJ (Rm. .CHURCHxSS
AZ
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
MASTERS SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CHESTFPFIEIp

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD,
Pursuant to decree heretofore
granted in the case of w. f. Rogers.
plaintiff, against J. n. Boan, ]. w.
Poison, defendants, I will offer for
sale before the Court House door in
Chesterfield, s. c., on the first Mon
day IN November, same being the 9Th.
W'a.n the lagal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
r"a! estate, TO wit:
All the right. title and interest Of
J. y. Eoan in and to that certain
ns"v", parcc! or tract of land, living
being ard situate in the County of
Chesterfield. State of South Carolina.
containing three hundred (3OM
acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by lands Of II. NJ. Johnson: east
by lands of Prcssly Boan, and west
by lands of G.. W. Boan, said tract of
land beng estate lands of Elisha
Boan, deceased.
p. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master of Chesterfield County.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19

, you beat mo, but you will have to
beat me to get it. l am going to be
there. Are you?
At McBee, owing to misunder-
sanding, the procession pulled out
few minutes too early. The school
had turned out to meet the boosters.
but they left as the children were
coming out.
1t was a dusty and hungry crowd
that rolled into Macedonia a few
minutes ahead of the schedule time
for dinner.
1t is right here that the writer feels
like giving up in despair Of doing the
subject justice. All those people who
have ever partaken of picnic din
ner at Macedonia know what
we mean. 1t would take gifted pen
indeed to do justice to the handsome
spread the good ladies placed before
this hungry aggregation, one hundred
strong.
Consider first the table on which
the dinner was spread. 1t was estim-
ated that the legs alone were worth
about Sl,Ooo, being made of 1879
cert cotton IN bales. The food on
top was estimated to be worth many
IimeS as much.
"heh thls crowd was well-tilled
there renamed enough untouched
1000 TO satis1y another such an ag-
gregatIon.
macedonia made hit with the
pooStefs' VINO nope they left as good
an impression as they received.
On the remainder OF the trip, at
'e"erSoh' rageiahd' MI. Croghan
ana huoE inc travellers were well re-
celFeu ana cld ther best to show
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
MERRIMAN'S MILL

The Shiloh school opened for the
years work Monday, October 9th.
Prof. E. o. Greene, Of Spartanburg,
is principal, and Miss Pearl Melton,
of Chesterfield, assistant.
Mrs. w. H. Middleton has returned
after spending week with her son
Mr.. S. Owens Middleton, of near Oar
lington.
Messrs. John w. Merriman and
Ted G. Melton were in Hartsville last
Wednesday.
Master Hildreth Middleton has
been confined has been confined to his
bed for several days, but we are glad
to report he is able to be out again.
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Morton Davis.
Mr.. Frank &. Coward and family
have moved to Mt. Croghan, which
we regret very much, but hope for
them much pleasure in their new
home.
Miss idell Sellers visited Misses
Pauline and Dora Middleton last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Watson spent last Wed
ncsday night with Miss Lille Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
HONOR ROLL
ot the Chesterfield High School, For
The Month Ending October l.

llth Grade-Sarah Moore, 95; Do
cla Ihseatt, 81 q ; Maggie Lucas, 90.
10Th Grade-.eonard Campbell
94% Kirby Melton, 90.
eth Grade--Gladys Raylield, 93;
Jack Douglass, % 1-3; Myrtle Ray
field, 90; Hall Odom, 91.
9TH Gradc-Johnnie Dafis, Ruth
Hurst, Annie V. MacRac, Sallie Mae
Threat, Flora Belle Rivers.
9Th Grade-Eugene Abbott, La
vinla Coker, Ethel Davis, Bessie Hur-
sey, Henry Dean Lucas, Maude Gar
land Welsh.
4th Grade-Frances Hursey, Sarah
Teal, Evelyn Odom, Margaret Trotti,
William Hough.
Sd Grade-GIadys Johnson, Annie
Belle Streater, Erma Rivers, Jack
Trotti, Lera Eddins, Ross Porter,
Gladys Myers, Hester Griggs.
I'd Grade-Helcn Hursey, Elsie
Mangum, Louise Jackson, Evelyn
Gaddy, Dora Huncycutt, Francis
Huneycutt.
Avaneed lst-Evelyn Gulledge. =.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
BETHEL. CHURCH

Mrs. R. F. Funderburk and little
daughter, Christene, are visiting
friends and relatives at Pagelapd and
Ruby this week.
Messrs. Lee and Clyde Davis visit
ed their grandmother near Mt. Crog-
han Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rillie Campbell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bennie Davis,
near Chesterfield, has returned horne.
Mr.. j. A. Davis has been quite
sick, but we are glad to report he is
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis visited
the latter's parents Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard and Miss Rcna Camp
bell visited their parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. Jesse Rivers and Minor
Gaskins visited at Mr.. w. J. Camp
bells Sunday evening.
A large number of people attended
the preaching services at Bethel Sun
day afternoon. A very interesting
sermon was preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell visited
the formers parents Sunday.
Preaching at Bethel next Sunday at
a o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD
We, the undersigned, heirs at law
OF AIlicne Parker, being ell of the
h'!rS at law, desiring to partition the
and among ourselves, hereby offer
Tor sale at public auction, before the
Court House door in Chesterfield 6
e., on the first Monday in November
iSamc being the 6th), within the Ie-
Esd hours Of sale, To the highest bid
der for cash, the following real estate
10 VIII: all that tract of land i'm the
County and State above written. and
IN Cole Hill Township, containing one
hundred and twenty Q2O) acres.
more or less, bounded on the north
by Bear Greek, east by lands of r. d.
Teal; south and west by lands form
crly of l.. G. Parker.
Same being the estate lands of AL
lcne Parker, deceased, and we agree
20 give the purchaser or purchasers
ut said sale good and sufficient deed
10 the premises.
j. r. ABBOTT,
c. C. PARKER,
G.. NJ. PARKER,
ANNIE PARKER SANDERS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-19
PATRICK

Miss Stella Minis and Miss Gard
ner, of Chesterfield, spent one day
last week in Patrick.
Rev. c. l.. Stoncy left Friday night
for his home at Hardcevillc.
Mrs. ID. s.. Brown returned Satur-
day night from weeks visit with
relatives in Liberty. n. c.
Rev. b. d. Thames and Prof. J. J.
Murray spent Saturday in Chcraw.
Miss Elsie Lies returned to her
home in Cheraw Sunday, after spend
Ing a week with her sister, Mrs. W. V.
jcrman.
Mr.. J. ". Wmburn, OF Hamlet, \.
c., spent Sunday in Patrick.