davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

liked in extremely improbable trans
portation in order that the transporta-
ton Of war materials might be facili-
tated
Need Fear No Losses.
Under government control no rail-
road will incur such losses. The rail-
roads will not be interested in what
class Of traffic they handle, will not
care whether 1t is profitable or I'M
profitable. If it Is improbable the loss
will be made good by the government,
for the government assures the stock
holders the return on their invest
ment they enjoyed Con the annual av-
erage) for the three years ended June
80, 1917.
Under government control the rail-
roads are to be assisted In obtaining
the capital necessary to finance the
vast extensions of trackage and termi-
nails and the building Of additiorsI Ia
comotives and cars made imperative
by the demands of war.
May Get Loan Later.
The president says that under gov
eminent control "the financial earn
ings of the railways need not then in
terfere with the borrowings of the
government" Railroad investments
are to be made attractive to investors
by the government guarantee. Even
tually loan may be made by the gov
eminent to the railroads.
1t is said, however, in the selection
Of Mr.. McAdoo for director general Of
railroads that there lies the greatest
promise Of government assistance to
the railroads In financing their opera
lions and extensions.
The president says that he will ask
congress, Immediately Offer the holi-
days, to enact legislation providing
that the rail properties under govern
ment control shall be maintained in
"as good repair and as complete equip
ment as when taken over" and that
the roads shall receive a met operat-
ing income equal in each case to the
average net income Of the three years
preceding June 80. 1917"
Leaders In congress predict that the
legislative branch win act without de-
lay upon the presidents recommends.
lions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

rates and governed the traffic OF the
lines.
Working Out Plans for Months.
The plan now put into effect has
been worked out by the president
through a period of several months.
Almost Immediately after the United
States entered the war it became evil
dent the railroads, under private con-
troll. would not be able to stand the
strain. ..
The railway heads were willing to
do everything the government de-
msnded, but had not the power TO
force one road to sacrifice its f1nan-
cial interests in behalf Of the general
good.
In formulating the plan he Will
present to congress the president stu
died the system adopted in England
and consulted men experienced In the
results of the system.
If the English plan is adopted In lts
entirety the government Will order tnat
government freight and officials en-
gagged on government business be car
ried free. 1t then will pay out OF pup
lie funds to each road sufficient sum
70 bring that roads operating income
up to the average of. the three years
preceding June 80, 1917.
McAdoo, while director general OF
railroads, will retain the office of sec
rotary of the treasury, as the president
has pointed out, McAdoo's authority as
secretary of the treasury will enable
him to coordinate the many financial
interests involved and which might, I'M
less Systematically directed, suffer very
embarrassing entanglements."
The attempt of the railroads them
selves to provide this single authority
and simplified organization in the exist
ing railroads war board and its spe-
cial operating committee has proved a
failure because Of physical limita-
tons. although the president pays high
tribute to the ability and zeal Of the
1--WE rail executives whose efforts have
been devoted to the task.
VIII Use War Board.
The organization effected by the
railroads war board will be the
foundation upon which Director Gen.
eral McAdoo will build the structure
of government control. 1t Is not un-
likely that some, II not all Of the MEM
hers Of the war board, will be associ-
ated with Mr. McAdoo In administer
ing the management Of the unified
lines.
In his statement the president re-
fers TO the defects Of the system OF
unif1cation attempted under private
control. Several railroads have suf-
fered financially and physically from
carrying out the orders OF the war
board. which require them to be uu-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
President Tells Why He Was Forced to Take
Over the Railroads.
BY WOODROW WILSON.

the transportation systems ts
country which granted by the act Of congress OF august
mperatvey do This
than OF perhaps even more nan "
should be organized and
pyed mpied method OF coordnauon
management and eontro
The committee railway cooperating
this all important matter have done the utmost
have done with patriotic zeal and
ability but there difficulties that they could nether
neuaze Complete unity Of administration In the present
diso
cation and the committee OF course without power or
authority charges effect and
Several roads which willingly public spirit
committee have already suffered from these
circumstances and should not De required 10 euHer ~ %
full authority the must be substituted
conduct the and Of the activities upon which
it's conduct depends.
financial interests Of the railroads
the railways not then,
they greater advantage
railway securities assured that their rights and
interests will be cupuousy
directors Of the railway systems Immediately
upon eassembns that definite
guarantees given: the railway properties will
period federal control good repair and
equipment when taken over by the government an
roads shall receive net operating income equal In each
average preceding June &c.
1917 and entirely confident that the congress WI" De disposed
justice and full security assured
creditors the systems which the
under its own direction or else sHe serious emoarra
ment
obtained under the
immediate William MeAdoo whose practical
peculiarly and whose authority
rey % 81" G;, INTERESTS which Will be involved and which
ments -, ,. .
sort the spirit of American institutions at
through private
and and
unhcation Of administration would certainly have been
and duty recognize that fact In all eandor
that it is demonstrated without authority
reposed In me- dictated the action
therefore not at liberty to abstain from It.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Liuht Economy.

Bill-Do you know that turning
down the gas saves matches?
Co-ed-No, I thought that turning
down the gas frequently made matches.
Notwithstanding off an electric light
often causes sparkling. Turning OH a
gas light causes an increase of pres
sure. An increase of pressure causes
a lessening of the waste.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Crosses Potato with pahIIa.

A. Hickman. an aged gardener Of
Eureka. CAL. has succeeded In crossing
the Irish potato with the dahlis. the
combination producing species Of pO-
tato which is believed to be far su-
perior TO that found ordinarily on the
market. With the new potato one may
have flowers for the decoration Of his
home and. when the plants have
reached maturity, potatoes for his din
ner.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
Borinu for Oklahoma Oil.
increasing

Explorations for Oil in the Oklahoma
fields have repeatedly shown that struc-
tural domes are the most promising
places to bore for OIL, ordinary anti
clines being next best. BY far the
greater part of the oil produced in the
state comes from domes or anticlines;
hence they are coveted objects of the
biologists search.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

lized in extremely Improbable trans
portation in order that the transporta-
ton Of war materials might be facili-
tated
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

scene"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Far From HIs Love.

An enlisted man writes, says the
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, that he
doesn't mind the trenches, but he hates
to be 5000 miles away from II Pitts
burgh stogie.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

According to British figures the
worlds consumption of tea Is steadily
increasing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach liver and bowels Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
FAY ATIVN RRONiO OUININH removes the cause
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." n. w. GROVES
signature is on box. 8Oc.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
The New Shuttle.

what is TO be the new dance In
New York this season?
1.-THE Hylan fling !'-Life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
In the Movies.

$50 you've been in the movies, ehT'
eyes, once l was supe in dinner
scene"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11

A misft truth is the worst of all
lies.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
CHAPLAIN S CHAPEL.

Many people OF this vicinity are suffer
ing with measles.
Misses Eliza TrUitt aLc Minnie Rus
sell spent Sunday with Miss Mary O'Day
Miss Mary O'Day. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. B. j. Millman Of FL
lendale, has returned home
D.etz Dckerson Of Camp DIX. was
home over the weekend.
Mrss-I4aura Vincent Of Bridgeyiue spen;
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. J. NJ
Dickerson here.
Mrs. William Wiley Of Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Wiley
Paul Pry Of Glendale. was a Chaplain
visitor Sunday .
Mr. and Mrs Roy Moore spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. NJ Dickerson.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wyatt have an
nounced the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Lizzie, to Stayton Russell. the Oldest
son OF c. E. Russell, Of near Greenwood.
The wedding took place February 9
Many people OF this place were sorry
to hear OF the death of Mrs. Alfred War
rington Of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17

party by a number Of his friends on
Thursday night, as May 9th was his
birthday
on Wednesday evening, the Epworth
League held their monthly business meet
ing. followed by an hour of enjoyable
games at the home Of Miss Clara Dasey.
Phillip Elliott, who is stationed at
Camp Crane. Pa, was home on a furlough
recently
The stirring and impressive address
made BY Mrs. Hortense Ropp. national
worker in the W. c. T L., known as
the silver tongued orator OF the Shen-
ondoah", was much enjoyed Sunday af-
ternoon in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Moore and daughter
Pauline. Of Selbyville; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
McCabe; Mrs Horace Evans: Mrs. John
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha McCabe; Miss
Tyndall and Mrs. Tyndall motored here
70 hear this wonderful temperance ad-
dress. having heard her speak at Selby-
VILE. Prof. Arthur Hudson, who accom-
panied them from Selbyville. rendered
some excellent music on the violin
The committee on Home Coming met
recently and elected the following officers
for the coming year: President. Wilmer
Burton vice president. Everett Hickman:
secretary, Mary Evans: treasurer. Miss
Ethel Burton. Home Coming day will
be observed this year on wednesday,
August 14th. There will be several COM
mittees appointed. with chairmen for each
department Of work. They will be an
nounced later. Let us keep the home
fires burning and all cooperate TO make
this day a profitable one for all.
The High School pupils will hold an
entertainment in Red Mems hall next
Saturday night, May 25th. Admission, 10
cents to all. Ice cream on sale after
wards Don't miss this good entertain
ment.
Rev. C. E. Sterling delivered an inter
estng sermon on Sunday night in the
NJ. E. Church from Love Stories Of the
Bible"
The N. E Sunday School expect to hold
their Children's Day exercises Sunday
evening. June ?.
Mrs. Harvey Evans and children are
spending a few days With Mrs. James H.
Evans
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
DAGSBoRO.

The rainfall on Tuesday was very help
full 70 trawberries. although we will not
have a full crop on account Of the insects.
There will be play IN Mechanics hall
Saturday evening, May IS, for the bene-
fl Of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross and ". c. T. U. meet
ngs We're very largely attended last week
Mrs. Joseph Kollock mas returned home
after an extended visit with her children
in Northern cities.
Miss Elizabeth Carey Of Frankford
spent Saturday and sunday with Miss
Margaret Townsend.
Ilea Thomas, who is employed in VIII
mington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family here
George Baker spent tne weekend with
his family.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler is critically i'll at
this writing.
Roy Helm is home for the summer with
his wife
Miss Elsie Tilghman Of Snow Hill Wis
tied Miss Ann Hudson Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm and children
motored to Cannons and Seaford sun
day.
There were twelve crates Of strawber-
ries shipped fro mthis station on Tuesday.
Rev. NJ. E. Hungerford Of Milton filed
the NJ. P. pulpit last Sunday in the inter-
est Of the $4,000 drive for the NJ. P.
Theological Seminary.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
S and RECEIVERS WANT YOUR SHIPMENTS FOR 1e1a

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted bT
Kelsey, A R.....Cor. I'd & CalloWhil
CLANS and Grabs, Wanted By
Bay Fish Co. .S21 N. 2nd
Scnoch, George Y. .3ls-21 S. Water
Germ, Cob and Shelled, Wanted By
Bastian, Geo. H. ..1937 E. Passayunk
Eggs, Wanted BY
Nice & Schneider Co. $40 s. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted BY
Bowers, r A Company 9&11 N. Water
Macdonald, John J. Co.. .13 So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted By
Fullwood, VIM NJ & Co. 1862 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted By
CoulbOurn NJ. L........l32 CalloWhiIi
Stein, Edward & Co.. 1908 S. Front
Thurber, Stephen ..-....11 5. Water
Fish. Wanted by
American Fish Co z Dock st. Fish Mkt
Sparks, C v & Co. 5 Dock st Fish Mkt
Fish. Snappers and CLAIMS Wanted by
Clark. Stiles&Co.. IA Dock st Fish Mt
Potatoes, Sweet & White, Wanted BY
Brown. Wesley ...... .1O6 Little Dock
Poultry (Llve). Wanted By
Parsons & Bro. 224 CalioWall.
Smell. Samuel ............524 SO. IND
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted By
Infante Bros. ..... 1885 s. Water
Rope and Canvas (OId). Wanted By
Chaulk. John J. & Co. 5O6-S s. Del. Az
Scott, Thomas J........774 S. Front
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
BRoADKILN NECK.

Miss Chance Of Lewes spent last week
with her sister, Miss Loretta Chance at
Baltimore
Miss Bertha Gewrey Of Baltimore is
spending some time with Miss Agnes
Walls at Dover.
Miss Loretta Durrney Of Centervills
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Walls.
Miss Mabel Derrickson is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss Agnes
Durrney
Miss Clara Walls Of Drawbridge, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. John
Mitchell Of Lewes.
Miss Elizabeth Clendaniel Of Centerville
was called to the bedside Of her mother,
who is very i'll
Miss Bertha Wilson Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother at Lewes.
Miss Miriam Gardner OF Lewes spent
last week with her cousin, Pearl Chance
of Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
sELBYVILLE.

Strawberries are getting ripe and BY
the last Of this week they viii be ship
ping from this depot. It IS thought thai
it will be hard to get pickers this year
The W. C. 7. U. held very interesting
services in observance Of Mothers Day,
whihc included an address by Mrs. Ropp.
Miss Minnie McCabe spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Maggie Murray.
Miss Della Hill, who has been spending
some time in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
James Flood and wife OF Wilmington
are visiting their parents.
hrs ". r. Tab5s Is IL With pneumonia.
Mrs. Linda Middleton is spending some
time here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Virgil BIcCabe spent Saturday
and Sunday with her husband at Lewes.
Childrens Day exercises will be held
here Sunday evening. May 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
OCEAN VIEW.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
church met at the home Of Mrs. Amanda
Burbage on Tuesday night. Several were
present and a social time was had.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott visited her son
Phillip at Camp Crane recently.
Miss Mary Bell Dick Of Rehoboth Wis
Hed her grandmother. Mrs Belle Burton,
last week
Stephen Wharton has accepted a po-
sition on steamer.
The sewing circle OF the Presbyterian
Church met at the home Of Miss Madge
Richards on Wednesday evening.
Miss Leah Burton visited Mrs. Francis
Baker at Selbyville last week
Mrs. W. L. Addy and children have re-
turned to their summer home Addy-Sea,
at Bethany Beach:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson enter
lained Capt. Frank CULLEN and son on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Phillip Short and daughter Mary
Annsley Of Philadelphia. are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
James
Quimby Hickman Of Norfolk, Va, is
home for visit with his family
Mrs. Reuben Daisey went to Philadel-
Phia for n visit on Wednesday
Davis Hudson has a position on a Gov
ernment steamer.
Mrs. George Hickman is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Addy and two children
are spending few days with Capt. and
Mrs. J. n. Benntee.
Mrs. Luther Roberts and granddaughter
Charlotte. made a trip to Philadelphia
the first Of the week on account Of the
death Of her father. Capt. Joshua Lynch,
on Sunday. He was well known in this
vicinity and in Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held from the home Of his
daughter. Mrs William Butler. in West
Philadelphia. and then brought here,
where services will be held at Bethel NJ.
Z. Church on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Pennewiu is housekeeping at
Mr.. Ralph Steeles at AIillville for a few
weeks
Mrs. Frank Phillips visited her husband
in Philadelphia last week.
William L. James OF West Chester, Pa,
visited his parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
George James, this week.
Capt. J. N. Bennett and wife, and Mrs.
William Addy and children nnotored to
Dagsboro on Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Steele.
Mrs. Ward West and daughter Hilda
Of West Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Evans last week.
Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson has returned
home from Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Burbage IS IN Dover spend
ing = few days.
Miss Cecil Long was the geust Of Mrs
Norman Calhoun on Saturday.
bfrs. John Richards Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
Miss Eva Holloway has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sidney Evans.
Howard Evans was given q surprise
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
THE FOLLOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Furs and GInseng Wanted b.

Furs and Ginseng Wanted By
Boehmer. VIM J & Co.. 15s-163 W 25th
Lodewick. J. S. Co.. 11O-112 W. 26th
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted BY
(See those under Apples. Etc.)
Guineas, Pigeons. Squads, Wanted BY
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.19-24 18th av
Poultry Dressed, Wanted BY
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Poultry CDressed) and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs. W. J. Co.. Inc. .42S W. 14th
Poultry (Dressed) and Eggs Wanted
Strauss & Adler. Inc. .651 Brook av.
Poultry (LIVe), Wanted BY
Kassel, David c.. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th aV
Poultry and Squads Dressed Wanted
Heineman Rros. .2l7-21 Washington
Silz, A. Inc......... .416-42O W. 14th
Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham. N. & Sons. Sl3 Washington
Hovey, Chas. B.. W. Washington Mkt.
Potatoes and Onions, Wanted By
Doran. Jos. A.. Bronx Prod. House
Brenneis. Harry. Bronx Prod. House
Harry J. Bronx Prod. House
SgHabs, Wanted by
Ieineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
HUNDRED SHIPPERS OTHERS TO FOLLOW NEXT WEEK

FARMERS AND TRUCKERS
In the Berry Section
". T. Adams. Bridgevile Del.
T H. AXE. Bridgeville. Del
A. o. Baker. Bridgev!lle, Del
NJ. r. Allen, Brdgeville, Del
S. H. Baker, Bridgeville, Del
F. B. Adams. Cannon, Del
B. b. Bowden. Cannon. Del
Howard Allen, Cannon, Del
j. ]. Allen, Cannon. Del.
F. H. Allen, SeafOrd. Del
Joseph Allen, SeafOrd Del.
p. C. Allen, Seaford, Del
J. n. Allen. Seaford. Del
G. H. Benson, Oak Grove, Del
+. w. Bunting. Selbyville. Del
c. D. Schellenger. FrandOrd, Del
LETTUCE GROWER
T. H. Frost, Franktown. Va.
SEA FOODS
('Fish; tClams; tCrabs; sOysters)
Fl. W. Conant. Chincoteague, Va
T.. W Watson. Chincoteague, Va"
Virginia Coast Fish Co, Chinc0teague,
Va
Seaside Fish Co, Ch!ucoteague, Va
VIM. Stevens Fish Co. Norfolk. Va"
Il. W. Sturgis. Davis Wharf, Vat
J. T. Rowley, ChincOteague, Vat
Henry Soper, Barnegat y. j."
SQUADS AND PIGEONS
C. L. Dunton. Cheriton. Va.
hamilton Clifton, Townsend, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
Who wants this space
During Asparagus and Berry Season ,

rington store property and will use it Tor
his Office during the berry season.
Misses Neva, Edna and Anna Dicker-
son motored to Fort DUPONT last Sunday
and passed the day with John Dickerson,
who is in the army and stationed at that
place.
Oliver Marvel has been transferred from
Georgia to a camp in Allentown, Pa.
Miss Mary Messick is teaching in school
No. 80 in Wilmington for the balance Of
this year.
A message from C. H. Brown has been
received, which tells of his safe arrival
in France. He was recently stationed
at Fort dupont
Legal blanks. deeds, mortgages, etc,
can be had at Luther CalhOun's Bar
Der Shop, where orders will be taken
for any kind Of printing, as we'll IS
for advertise ents to be published In
this paper. All orders for advertis-
ing must be at the shop before We'd
nesday noon OF the week Of publica-
ton.
LUTHER T. CALHOUN,
l-12-tt Agent Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
BRIDGEv1LLE.
Work by Red Cross.

Work by Red Cross.
/ AT a meeting Of the Red Cross Asso-
ciation Of Bridgeville, the following re-
port was read and sent to headquarters
by the secretary. Mrs. Edward Sudier, for
the years work: 1O7 jackets, 1856 suits
Of pajamas 100 pairs Of pajama pants.
done to assist Seaford chapter to COM
plete the work in a certain time;245 hos
pital shirts. 81 comfort pillows 10 dozen
pillow covers, 50 knitted washrags. So
towels 16 dozen knitted sponges, 247
sweaters, 80 helmets, 172 pairs Of socks,
81 scaTs, 81 pairs Of wristlets, dozen
baby bOotees. 1 dozen muslin underbodies.
dozen flannel underbodies. five boxes OF
clothes.
Teachers Elected.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
ton last week, the following teachers
were elected for the school term begin
ming in September: Principal Mrs. An
ma Tull; assistants, Mrs. Dawson Todd.
Margaret Macklin, Mary Ledenham. May
Belts, Lillian Sudler, Anna Dickerson
Stra wberries have commenced to come
in in small loads, and next week the main
crop will commence to rlpen, and from
then on for a month Bridgeville will be
a very active market in strawberries.
Isaac Cooper, aged SO years, died on
Tuesday morning at his home in this
town. He had been III for about a year
Lee Norris is in the Salisbury Hospital
being treated for a bursted knee cap.
Services at the Nazerene Church on
Sunday next at 2.S0 p. m, and a large
attendance IS required to arrange for the
sunday school
A number Of the High School pupils
from Bridgeville attended the track meet
at Newark last Saturday.
The recent rains have made the pea
crops a certainty for this season, and
those who have looked after them saw
that they are filing well.
The Jacobs School property near
Bridgeville, was the first school inspect
ed by the Sussex County School Commis- /
sion to have the report marked 20. K"
out Of twenty-five schools inspected.
Wood Lynch from Chester is home tbis
week with his friends.
William Hall passed part of this u,aa,.
with his family in this town.
Miss SaIlie Parvis is quite Ill with heart
affection.
The circus attracted many auto na-4,as
from the vicinity Of BridgevilIe and thew
made the trip to Wilmington in good
time but found the roads in bad condition
on the return trip because Of the storm
George Dickerson, who is at Camn
Sreenleaf, Ga. has been promoted.
The Todd Brothers have returned FINN,
trip to Clinton, S. c., where they have
been buying strawberries for the northern
markets. '''s'u u
F. G. Adams has been i'll for the past
week
Rev. D. W. Jacobs has returned from
Drew Cemetery and will resume his
iuties In his pulpit here.
}. T. Vandenberg has rented the war