davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
NINETEEN JACKSON COUN-
TY BOYS CALLED TO
ARMY SERVICE.
Will Leave Saturday Morning
For Camp Jackson, Col
umbia, S. c.

The Local Exemption Board
has called the following nine
teen young men in class l to
military service. They will re-
port at headquarters of Local
Board Friday evening, and will
leave Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock for Double Springs, en-
training there at 1890 p. m. for
Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. G.
Jesse Willis Cason, Gainesboro
RI.
Andrew J. Carmack, Gaines
boro R 2.
John Alb Scott, Gainesboro RI.
Herbert Cason McCoin, Whit
leyville.
John B Mathews, Haydenburg
Fred McGlasson, Gainesboro.
Frank Roberts, Defeated.
Melvin Forkum, Haydenburg.
Lorenzo D. Lankford, Whitley
vile.
Lex B. Goolsby, Gainesboro
R
Joe c. Tinsley, Gainesboro.
Leslie Sidney Garrett, Tinsley's
Bottom.
Bedford Bilbrey, Whitleyville.
Jas. R. Ransom, Bloomington
Springs R /.
Fred N. Smith, Gainesboro RI.
ID. ]. Phipps, Gainesboro R 2.
General Weaver Spurlock.
Gainesboro X /.
Harry l.. Page, Lebanon Tenn.
G. U.
Moan NethertOn, GalnesD0r0.
ALTERNATES.
Robt. G. Johnson, Flynns Lick.
Ben Murray, llaydenburg.
Hugh Philpot, Granville.
Ed Stout, Granville.
Herbert Lillard, Granville.
Ira Stafford, (coD will report
at p. m. April 90, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
"The Kaiser's Talk To He'll, "

The Kaiser called the Devil up
On the telephone one day
The girl at Central listened to
All they had to say.
Hello" she heard the Kaiser's
voice
rs old man Satan home?
Just tell him this is Raiser Bill
That wants him on the phone. "
The Devil said, Hello" to Bill.
And Bill said. How are you?
I'm running here a Hell on earth.
so tell me what to do.
What can | dor the Devil said.
my dear old Kaiser Bill?
If there's a thing that | can do
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
To help you sure | will"

To help you sure WILL"
The Kaiser said, Now, listen.
And | will try to tell
The way that am running
On earth a modern He'll.
My army went through Belgium.
Shooting women and children
down,
We tore up all her country.
And blew up all her towns.
My Zepps dropped bombs on
cities,
Killing both the old and young.
And those the Zeppelins didn't
get
We're taken out and hung.
| started out for Paris,
With the aid of poisonous gas.
The Belgians, darn 'em. stopped
us,
And would not let us pass.
NV submarines are Devils.
Why. you should see them
fight
They go sneaking through the
sea,
And sink a ship at sight.
| was running things to suit me,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Berea, Ky.
Berea College,
April 20, 1918.

%ApAh ~ AOA"
Dear Sentinel:
AS | have been silent for some
time, will come again giving some
of the news of Berea.
Everything is just lovely here
now. We are having some pleas
ant cool days April 9. we were
given q surprise by awaking and
finding that the ground was
white with snow. it made us
think that winter had just begun
1t seems that it is going to snow
all summer.
School is progressing nicely
with a very large attendance.
A holiday was celebrated April
I3. in honor of DR.. Pearson, a
donator Of the Normal boys DOR
mitory. 1t was very interest
ing scene to view the town while
all the different departsments
were marching and carrying
their banner to represent each
department.
We met at Ladies Hall formed
our lines and marched over to
the chapel. There we ahad the
pleasure Of listening to an inter-
esting lecture given by all the
oldest citizens of Berea who
were well acquainted with the
earliest settlers, teachers. secre-
taries, presidents and other his
tory of the college.
At-2 O'Clock p. m. ball game
was given on the atheletic field
between college and academy
which LASTED until 4 O'Clock.
Then departmental socials were
given from z to 8 o'clock. This
was for the students to meet and
become more acquainted with
the faculty.
Several of the normal boys
went on an all day walking party
Sunday.
An enjoyable walking party
which took place April 8. consist
ed of the following couples; Kate
Anderson and Chester MeWilli-
ans, Violet Cornelius and Chas.
Ferrell, Mary Long and Elijah
Cunduff, Rec Oglehart and Jas.
Davis, Matte Morgan and Elijah
Armstrong, Ruby Nichols and
Harry Sphinx. Octavia Crider and
Dave Farmer. Verna Crider aud
Milburn Hall. Helen Wyte and
Chester Brown, Nellie Spurlock
and Joe Morgan. ehaperons Miss
es Mcdonald, Elvene Jordan.
There are only six more weeks
of school and then we must all
leave here for home or some
where else. Perhaps several of
the boys will leave for military
service and many others will do
their duty on the farm.
Mr.. Crane from Camp Taylor.
formerly q well known student
of this place. visited here this
week on 9 few days furlough,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Why Buy Liberty Bonds?

Why do you save to build home? 1t is usually
cheaper to rent.
Why do you plan to give your children good educa-
ton Will you get any money dividends from that?
Why do you pay fre-insurance premiums and lfe-in-
surance premiums? You personally will get little if
anything out of that
Why do you call doctor quickly if the children
ailng? You don't stop to think whether you can af
ford it. Do you?
None of these expenditures what call good in
vestmepts They don't pay in money, yet all pay the
finest of dividends
Liberty bonds represent the home the school, the
children; they represent all the great deeds of ia
theirs and grandfathers they represent Bunker Hill
and Yorktown and Gettysburg; they represent the
blessed freedom under which we live, and they also
present the order that makes freedom blessed.
They represent the boys "0ver There =" They re-
present devastated Belgium and homeless Serbia and
murdered Armenia
They are the defense that shall keep from shores
the monster criminals who outraged the women of Bel
gum and northern France and made the men slaves
They represent the strength that shall restore Bel
gum and rebuild France and avenge Serbia.
They are the voice of those who too young too
old or too weak to fight; they are the sword of the
women and the cannon of the children; they are the
voice of free people calling to cruelty wronged free
dom-loving men and bringing them succor.
Buy them? Of course you will buy them. You'll
borrow to buy them
You don't need to be urged. You should he ashamed
to go home to your children if You did not buy them
The rate Of interest is important but of the frat
Importance They would pay they would appeal to
you, if they bore no interest whatever.
Add to the rate of interest the dividends they pay in
seIfinterest in safety in public order. in liberty and
law and you have larger return than you receive from
any other thing you
They will never become scraps of paper
They are the best secured investment in the world
You stand behind them You should buy them
The owner of Liberty loan bond holds written
tangible evidence of being preferred stakeholder in
the United States the greatest the most glorious the
most honorable, and the most successful corporation in
the world. He holds the certificate of being citizen
willing to support his Government and to lend money
to his country when it needs and calls for it.
Liberty loan bonds like the love and possession of
liberty should be in every Jackson County home. They
are being used to maintain own liberty and honor,
to make our homes worth living in and fighting for.
They are something more than money investment;
they are investment in the safety and security and
perpetuation of American institutions and democratic
ideals the very things that Jefferson and Washington
built into the foundations of this country and which
must be preserved in any life worth living
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Several of the students will
attend the X. E, A. meeting at
Louisville, beginning April "a,
continuing thruout the week.
They will also visit the camps
while there,
With best wishes to all Senti-
mel readers and most especially
the soldiers.
A Jackson County Girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

The County Board of Educa-
ton meets May the 25th. to let
the schools of the county. The
Advisory Boards are requested
meet the lst. or End. Saturday in
Nav, select teachers and send
the recommendations to me or ia
a member of the county Board.
Most Respectfully.
w. L. Dixon, Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
JACKSON COUNTY BOY AT
CAMP UPTON LONG
ISLAND, N. Y.
Says Red Cross and Y. M.
{. A. Are The Soldiers
Best Friends.
Camp Upton,
Long Island, N. Y.
April, 10, 1918

ApIu, ~, 1O1O
Editor Sentinel:
If you will make room for me
in your paper | write again, as il
has been some time since | visit
ed the columns of the Sentinel.
| was in the Base Hospital al
Camp Gordon when last wrote
and tonight | write from Camp
Upton, Long Island.
We left Camp Gordon Sunday
afternoon, April Ia. and arrived
here Tuesday night, April 16.
We sure had an enjoyable trip
and one to be long remembered.
We ate breakfast in South Car.
olnia Monday, travelling all day
thru that state, making an oc-
casional stop. Our first stop Of
length was at Danville, Va.
Here We were greeted by the
Red Cross ladies who treated us
to apples. candy. postcards and
stamps and cigars, which were
greatly appreciated by all the
soldiers. The next stop we made
was Lynchburg. Va. Here again
we were greeted by the Red
Cross ladies'. and right here |
want to say that the Red Cross
is the most beneficial organization
on earth. They are soldiers best
friend and their service is to all
alike. Soon after leaving Lynch
burg the Blue Ridge mountains
made their appearance, with
their white caps gleeming in the
sunlight, making a most pictur-
esque scene. We boys greeted
them with the song that relates
to them. The next point of in
terest was the beautiful river
that our first president pitched
pebbles in and played upon its
banks in his childhood days. 1t
was in the dead of night and the
view that greeted my eyes was
the grandest my eyes ever be-
held. Electric lights of different
colors lined the river banks cast
ing their reflections in the water,
making a scene of suppassing
beauty. We soon after rolled in
to Washington, D. c., which was
another beautiful sight to us boys.
Our stop there was short and we
proceeded on to Philadelphia,
arriving there Tuesday morning.
Here we were greeted by the
blowing of whistles and every
widow was crowded with people
waving us welcome. We soon
arrived at New York, where again
we were greeted with much dem
onstrations. We crossed the Hud-
son and up the East river pass
ing under the great bridge that
connects New York City and
Brooklyn and in a short time ar.
rived at Camp Upton. where we
will be in training until ordered
oversee.
There are only four Tennessee
boys in my company the others
are Northern boys. | am real
sorry that my Northern comrades
have the ideas that they do Of
we Southern boys. They really
think we don't Know when Sun
day comes. The South is my
home and | will defend her. and
| thank God for my Southern
blood.
Our parents and all others
should be willing at all times to
aid the Red Cross and Y. NJ. C.
A. They are our best friends.
and not only We boys, but the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

WANTED-A girl to do gen.
eral house work. for a family of
two. Light work. good wages.
Would take one in as member of
the family. Call or see D. A.
Tyree, Defeated, Tenn. R |.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14

Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in :. >. $50, 100000
Surplus fund ..........I 6,5OO.OO
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid ........... 4,s44.SO
Dividends unpaid ....... 1926
Individual deposits
subject to
check ..... 81,533.09
Time certificates
of deposit -. 15,732.62
Cashiers checks 2,723.28
.l,--$199,9 ,9SS. 90
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
MRS. MARY JOHNSON

MRS. Mary johnson, of near Ruby,
died last Wednesday and was buried
Thursday at Cross Roads cemetery.
The Rev. A. B. Smith conducted the
funeral service.
Mrs. johnson was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Purvis, both of
whom died some years ago. She
married Mr.. Griffeth Johnson, of
Hartsville, S. c., and after four wears
of companionship Mr.. johnson died
leaving her, with one child. She
then made her home with her bro
ther, Rev. j. D. Purvis, Of RUBY.
where she. stayed until her death.
Mrs. johnson was AZ years of age
and member of Cross Roads Bap-
tlst church. She Joined the church
in early life and had lived con-
slstentt Christian life ever since and
was always faithful to her Christian
duties. She leaves one daughter.
seven sisters and two brothers and
host of friends to mourn her death.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
SECOND ARMY DRAFT
BEGINS THIS MONTH

Washington, March 12-Eight hun
dred thousand men arc to be called
to the colors gradually during the
present year under the second army
draft which begins on March 20. An
announcement today by Provost Mar
shal General Crowder of the number
to be called was followed closely by
an order for the mobilization of 95.-
600 men during the five day period
beginning March 20, some $4,000 of
ond draft of $4,000, not yet sum-
moned into service.
Details of how the second draft is
to be applied will be made public
later after congress has acted upon
proposed legislation providing for the
registration of youths attaining the
age of FL years and for basinc State
and district quotas on the number of
registrants in Class I. In his first
official statement on the subject, how
ever, General Crowder assures the
country that no sweeping withdrawal
of large numbers of men at one time
is contemplated, and that care will
be taken to avoid interference with
The $4,000 men now called, it is
are needed at once to fill
up. divisions and other units sche-
dufed for early departure or to take
the place. of men transferred from
other divisions to make up such de-
ficiencies. Newly. organized regular
divisions are particularly short of
men and heavy drafts on National
Army divisions to make these good
have been necessary.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
REGISTRANTS CALLED FOR
. EXAMINATION TOMORROW

Following is a list of registrants
called for examination Friday. March
18th. This list concludes the present
draft and contains the names of rnany
whose whereabouts the board does
not know. 1t is very important that
everyone of these men report next
Charlie B. starnes, Elijah c. Wal.
lace, Boykins Hudley, John Dixon,
William Hudley, Jas A. Mills, s.
Frank Hilton, Jim Robinson, James
Truesdale, Lawrence Williams, Car
well Brewer, Whiteford Threat, Wal
ter Clyburn, Robert E. Odom, James
Paterson, Ed. Powe, Leander Single
ton, A. Louis Pate, Will Blair, Jas.
B. Goodale, Geo. H. Keith, John Gain.
ey, Henry Brown, John A. Miller,
Adam D. Myers, Sam Coaten, Cla-
renee D. Campbell, Walker Davis,
Oscar Seegars, w. Hardy Evans,
Charlie w. Roscoe, James H. Baker.
Jessie Campbell, E. Calvin, John
M. Furr, Thomas Williams, I. Shep-
herd West, William D. Petty, Harri-
son w. McManus, James Blakeney.
Walter T. Wick, Zack Lowry, jaw
Dee Redfearn, Marion johnson.
George Jackson, Sol Williams, Carl
Mungo, John D. Funderburk, Harold
B. Pollock, Dave White, Weaver C.
Burch, Minor Campbell, John Wales,
Henry Pate, Jr., Walter Hilton, Hen.
ry Sowell, John McCaskill, John l..
Horne, Herbert R. Wallace, Willie r.
Moore, Mareen Bloomfield, Ernest F.
Horton, Jack Crawford, Jno., I. Mont
ham, Samuel H. Turner. 1850
VIM. Burgin, Jr., Cleveland Streat-
er, Joby Allsbrooks, Lige Hildreth,
Eular Blakeney, John McFarlan.
Emanuel Robinson, Tillman MIungo,
Hugh M. Redfearn, VIM. T. Donahue.
Willie Mitchell, Ross Melton, Cal.
vim Edwards, Cleveland Brewer, John
G. Faulks, c. Amos jenkins, w. Reece
Clanton, j. A. Funderburk, VIM. R.
Sellers, w. Emanuel Ingram, VIM. E.
Pigg, c. Lee Hicks, Venus Womack.
Levy Horton, Henry w. Stanton,
John Powe, w. L. Brewer, Hoyt, w.
Deoson, Parnell Streater, Jolly Short,
Grady Mullis, Allen Myers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
PROGRAM OF MT. CROGHAN
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The food production campaign is
now on in Chesterfield County. We
publish herewith list of number of
the speaking engagements. The peo-
pie of their respective communities
are urged to attend these meeting.
Senator George X. Laney will be the
principal speaker at Patrick tomor-
row night. Mr.. w. r. Elliott, Dis
trict Farm Demonstration Agent, will
be in the County Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and will attend the
meetings scheduled for those days.
The principal address at the meet
ing at Chesterfield Saturday 23d, viii
be delivered by Hon. Jno. L. McLau-
rim, of Bennettsville, who is one of
the largest farmers in the State of
South Carolina.
Food production campaigns are
being carried on in Jefferson, Alliga-
tor and Pee Dee townships at this
time and we regret that we have not
rious meetings for publication.
A partial list of meetings is as
follows:
Pageland school auditorium Mon
day night, March 18th.
Dudley, Wednesday night, March
goth.
Salem church, colored, Friday
Ousleydale, IL A. M. Thursday,
March 18TH
Cat Pond, 8 P. M. Thursday,
March 18th.
Bethesda, 10 A. NJ. Friday, March
18th.
Bear Creek, 8 P. M. Friday, March
18th.
Patrick, 8 P. NJ. Friday, March
18th
Vaughn school, II A. M. Monday,
March 18th.
Snow Hill, P. M. Monday,
Shiloh, II A. M. Tuesday, March
White Oak. 8 P. M. Tuesday,
March 10th.
Bay Springs, 8 P. NJ. Tuesday,
Pine Grove, II A. M. Wednesday,
March Goth.
Center Point, 3 P. M. Wednesday,
March Goth.
Wamble Hill, P. NJ. Wednesday,
March goth.
Stafford School, 3 P. NJ. Thursday,
March 21st.
Marburg, 8 P. NJ. Thursday, March
2lst.
Orange Hill, 8 P. NJ. Friday, March
22d.
Chesterfield, II A. NJ, Courthouse,
Saturday 23rd.
The Mt. Croghan Township Council
of Defense held a meeting in Ruby
and one in Mt. Croghan on Tuesday
Those assembled were addressed by
the Rev. Mr.. Fowler on Food Con-
Servation and Food Producing.
The following itinerary of similar
meetings has been arranged for Mt.
Croghan township:
Pine Grove, colored church, March
14th, 8 o'clock.
Elizabeth church, March 18th, 81
o'clock.
Center Grove church, March 18th,
s o'clock.
Antioch church, March 10Th, 8
o'clock.
Timmonsville, March goth, 81
o'clock.
Providence church, March 21st, 8
o'clock.
Bethlehem church, March 22d, 8
O'Clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF CHESTERFIELD

located at Chesterfield, s. the March 4th 1918
Z. Resour ii.ki;s
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
MACEDONIA

The Macedonia Negro Minstrel
gave an entertainment at jefferson
on last Friday night. There was q
big crowd present and the proceeds
amounted TO forty-five dollars.
The following folks visited in Harts.
VILE the past week: Mr.. E. r. Knight
and son Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Funderburk, Miss Ada Funderburk,
and Mr.. William Raley.
Mr.. s. J. Bruton has returned to
Hopewell, Va.
Mrs. John Middleton is again at
home, and we are glad to say great
ly improved, after a stay of several
weeks in the Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. Wesley Catoe, of Camp Jack
son spent the past weekend with his
parents.
Mrs. Lula Hough is visiting rela-
tives in Rock Hill.
Mr.. Ethel Funderburk is expected
home this week after spending sew
erai weeks in the Charlotte Sani-
torium.
Honor Roll for Macedoni. School
First Grade-Ralph Middleton. Raw
Middleton, Clyde Catoe, Leona Roi-
lings. ~ o'
Advanced First Grade-Charlie
Bruton, Rembert Raley, Vance Hen
arlx, Mildred Holley, Nellie Long,
Mamie Pierce, Reba Horton.
Second Grade-Eulah Knight. C..
w. Jordan, Waldo Raley, ]. b. Ca
toe, Asilla Kirkley, Gertrude Mum.
Third Grade-Cleo Middleton, Dai-
ssy Bell Middleton, Lois Middleton.
Louis Holley,. Myrtle Catoe, Mamie
Horton, Matte Mum.
Fourth Grade-Bruce Holley. Gar
IRnight, Beaslie Knight, Lena Adcock,
Ethel Horton, Sim Johnson, Leoida
Laird, Boyd Horton, Huldah Holley.
, FIFTH Grade-Rhoyne Middleton,
Leila Knight, Alice Adcock, Ruth Ca,
toe.
Sixth Grade-Leonard knight.
Bailey Knight, Susie May Seegars'
Jackson Middleton.
Seventh Grade-Vera Horton,
Eighth Grade-Olen Knight. Lena
Horton.
Ninth Grade-Lula Mum.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OFHURSEY BROS. COMPANY

BY virtue of resolution this day
passed by the Directors of Hursey
Bros. Co., meeting of the stock
holders of Hursey Bros. Co. is here
with called for IL noon, Friday,
March 29th, 1918, in the office of
SAID Hursey Bros. Co., Chesterfield,
5. C., for the purpose of considering
resolution that Hursey Bros. Co.
go into liquidation and that the cor
poration be dissolved.
w. j. PERRY, President,
j. H. BITTLE, Sec. Treas.
March 1st. 1918.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
DR.. J. B. EUBANKS

DR.. j. B. Eubanks, one Of the best
known physician in the county, died
at his home near Pageland last Sat
urday. '"'
The funeral services were conduct
ed at O'Clock Sunday afternoon by
Gne hev. u; l.. Preslar, assisted by the
Rev. b. S. Funderburg. The Masonic
order conducted the burial.
The presence at the obseuries of
great concourse of people attested
the love and esteem in which DR.. Eu-
banks was held by the people.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PEOPLES BANK

Located at Chesterfield the close
Resources Liabilities
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
PATRICK

Mrs. j. A. Harrington returned to
her home near Rockingham, N. c.,
Monday, after spending several days
visiting relatives here and at Harts-
vile.
Mr.. D. S. Brewer and family re.
turned Sunday. night, after spending
a few days at their old home in North
Carolina.
Mrs. 7. M. Ball, of Grey Court. is
visiting Mrs: H: L. Baggott.
Private William A. Woodland, of
Camp Sewer, is at home on a fur
Tough.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14
statesmen WANTED

To solicit orders for lubricatine
oils, greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address The HARVEY
OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. 1t-p
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14

We carry 18th Gre and burslarv
assurance h srdsr to protest our
selves and ssstonsrs. We pay in.
tersst .. saviass dsposits. Your
bssiasss appreciated.
c. p. Msnsum, Cashier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14


STATE
COUNTY CHESTERFIELD.
of
the of bank
C. DOUGLASS,
Sworn subscribed before
ID. L. SMITH, Notary
z. r Redfearn
j.. c.. Rivers,
M
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-03-14

SILVER sPANGLED HAMBERcs
Eggs, $3.50 for Is. Took frs
prize at County Fair.
1t MRS. G.. P. MANGUM.