davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
TOMATO GROWERS ANXIOUS
Appearance of Lice on Tomato Plants
on Increase and Hardly aPatch With
out Them-Remedy Outlined.

The outlook of the tomato aphis
situation is much more encouraging.
Tomato growers have been spravine
the badly infested patches in most
parts of the rounty and while they have
not entirely eliminated the louse thew
have prevented the plants from SER
lous injury. Spraying with 3-8 of a
pint of Black Leaf 40 and 2 pounds
nj soap to SO gallons has accom-
plished much good. Two or three
sprayings should be made in close sue
cession where the aphis are very num-
erous. The supply of Black Leaf 40
has been very limited but it is ex-
pected that sufficient will be in the
hands of the Farm Bureau to meet all
demands. Naptha soap powder, which
is easily soluble in cold water.
gives good results and is much easier
to use than the bar soap. Kerosene
Emulsion is about as effective as
Black Leaf 40 and soap, but unless
it is put on with a high pressure
sprayer it is likely to cause burning
and is not to be recommended if Black
Leaf 40 can be obtained. The nap
tha soap powder alone at the rate of
two pounds to so gallons will kill
many of the younger lice but is not
nearly as efficient as when used with
Black Leaf 40. This pest has been
found in tomato fields in practically
every part of Kent county, but it
seems to be considerably worse in the
southern part of the county. There
are some badly infected fields in the
northern part of the county also, but
they are the exception rather than
the rule. The greatest damage is be-
ing done on small, poorly growing
plants, where the number of aphis
attacking them is large. Large
thrifty plants do not seem to be in
jured nearly so quickly as the smaller
plants. While there is not much
danger that the tomato crop in Kent
county will be ruined by the aphis,
1T is still necessary to thoroughly
spray tomato fields which are badly
infested with the pest. The spraying
will not entirely eradicate this louse
but will hold it in check so that seri-
Gus injury will be prevented. 1t is
probable that hot weather and few
good showers will do much toward re-
moving the pest.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
EFFECT OF DROUGHT FELT
A Good Hard Soaking Rain Needed
Badly Around Smyrna and Vicinity.

A Good Hard Soaking Rain Needed
Badly Around Smyrna and Vicinity.
The dry weather up until this morn
ing had been causing farmers Of
upper Kent county much anxiety.
No rain had fallen for quite a while
and in some sections the crops were
burning mp in the fields. War gard
ems are hit hard, and the growth of
vegetables seems to be at standstill.
If rain does not fall abundantly it will
cause big financial loss. 1t is time
lima beans and sweet corn were in
Smyrna markets but little have been
offered rs yet. Farmers who grow
tomatoes are all feeling very blue as
their crops have been attacked by
the aphis, better known as the tomato
louise, which have destroyed many
plants. The corn crop is somewhat
hurt by the Cry spell hut it can stand
the dry little while longer. although
the crop will be short and the ears
will be small. Wheat threshing
season is now on and the farmers are
busy. While some had fair yields,
the crop, generally speaking, is turn
ing out poor. There will be a short
crop of hay. This morning the clouds
gathered and a sprinkle of rain fell
before noon. Showers are promised
by the weather man.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
$4,000 IN AUTOMOBILE HAUL

Thieves Steal GimbeI Brothers Loadad
Truck While Driver is Away From it
William FItzsimmons, aged 19
years, chauffeur employed by Gimbel
Brothers, of Philadelphia, reported to
Wilmington police early Saturday
morning that an automobile truck he
was operating between Wilmington and
Chester, had been driven off from
ShellpOt Park at 1890 O'Clock
a. m. The truck was loaded with
merchandise consigned to residents
of Chester, Pa, which Fitzsimmons
was to deliver. Fitzsimmous left
Wilmington late Friday night with
the truck. When he reached Shellpot
Park. he had occasion to go into the
woods. Drawing the machine up
alongside the road, he had left it but
few minutes when he returned to
find the car gone. He hurried to
Wilmington and reported his loss and
in the morning went to Philadelphia
and reported the loss of the truck and
its load to his employers. Officers
were at once put on trail. 1t is
understood that the truck and it's
cargo was valued at close to Sc, 900.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
TEACHERS AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Several From Smyrna-CIayton and
Vicinities Among the Number

Several From SmYrna-Clayton and
Vicinities Among the Number
The Summer School at Newark and
Delaware College is being we'll at
tended this year a fact particularly
pleasing to President Mitchell and
faculty of Delaware College and State
Commissioner of Education A. R. Spaid.
Quite a number from Smyrna and
vicinity are in attendance. The
complete list from Kent County are
Bessie Short, Dover; Helen p. Start.
Smyrna; H. Elizabeth Stayton,
Dover; Mabel Tebo, Dover; Pauline
Warrington, FELTON,; Addie Williams,
Clayton; Helen D. Williams, Fred
erica; S. Elizabeth Ware, Dover
Hattie May Vinyard, Harrington;
Kathleen Benson, Dover; Elsie M.
Belts, Frederick; Myra E. Billings,
Harrington; Lillian Carson, Dover;
Beulah R. Carter, Clayton; M.
Beatrice Cook. Kenton; Virginia M.
Conaway, Dover; Ethel Fitzgerald,
FELTON,; Rachel E. Deakyne, Smyrna;
Elizabeth Frazier, FELTON,; Alice ].
Grey. Frederick; Florence L. Griffith,
Dover; Mildred Gruwelt, FELTON,;
Marshall V. Hart, Magnolia; Mary
Hoey, Frederick; Ethel johnson,
Smryna; Edna Mae Kennedy, Mag
nolia; Pearl B. Langrell, Smyrna;
Madeline Kinnamon, Smyrna; Alice
M. Lindale. Frederica; l.. Maude
Lodge, Magnolia; Elsie Mannon,
Smyrna; Anna V. Mason, Magnolia;
1. Margaret Meyer, Dover; Blanch
Mccoy Moore, Dover; Myrtle E.
Otwell, FELTON,; Elsie Nowland,
Smyrna; Pauline M. Reed, Wyom-
ing; Lola M. Robbins. Frederick;
Ada D. Robinson, Dover; Lulu V.
Robinson, Smyrna; Ida Mae Rysn,
Frederick; Mary Skrivan, HartIy;
Jeanette T. Shockley, Dover; Thelma
Spurry, Frederick.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
MORE SMYRNA DRAFTEES
LEAVE TO "JOIN COLORS''
THIS TIME 1T WAS A BUNCH OF
DOZEN OR MORE COLORED BOYS
They Were Given a Send OFF at the
Smyrna Station as They Left to
Join the Delaware Contingent

''ST "CiO ONSH OenO UT al tie
Smyrna Station as They Left to
Join the Delaware Contingent
Three hundred negro draftees left
Wilmington last evening for Camp
Meade. Of this number, 25 or 80
were from Kent County and about a
dozen were from Smyrna. On our
sixth page will be found the names
of those called. At the Smyrna sta
tion the colored boys were given a
send off by a delegation of cnlored
folks who showed their patriotism in
an orderly manner as the draftees
boarded the train and left to join the
state contingent which left for Will
miugton and on to Camp Meade. They
left on a special train from Whining
ton and at Wilmington station they
were given a rousing send off by a
crowd of 5000 or more people. On
the train were 125 men from Kent
and Sussex counties. Some having been
picked up at Dover, others at George
town. On the way to Camp Meade
the train was to stop at Newark from
where 43 men were to go. The num-
Der of men sent from Wilmington
was 121. Just few minutes before
the train pulled out, a long train,
carrying boys in khaki from some
southern camp passed the French
street station northward, and as they
stopped for minute their train was
on the adjacent track to that of the
draftees. Immediately there was
cheerful conversation between the
soldiers and the soldiers to he
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
GEORGETOWN HAS A SCARE

Fire Breaks Out Sunday Evening and
Threatens Big Lumber Yard Property
Fire of unknown origin broke out
in one of the lumber sheds of the
Georgetown Lumber Company at
Georgetown about g. 80 O'Clock Sun
day night, and for a time the large
office building as well as some of the
surrounding structures containing
building materials were threatened
with destruction. The blaze started
in the north end where large quan-
tity of baled hay was stored. and
within few minutes after the alarm
was given about half of the building
was enveloped. Besides large quan.
tity of hay, many bundles of laths
and window frames were DESTROYED.
while large pile of boards were
damaged. The damage to the shed
will amount to about 5000, while the
loss of the hay. window frames, lathes
and lumber will reach, it is believed.
$500. The building used by the COM
pany are leased from William ].
Thoroughbred, who formerly conducted
the plant.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
CRAB DINNER AND FISHING TRIP
Wilmington Newspaper Men and Civ
Officials Enjoy Outing From Geo.
Carter's- - Motor to Bowers

Officials Enjoy Outing From Geo.
Carriers Motor to Bowers
The Cherry Tree Club, composed of
George Carter, Wood Ennis and mem.
bers, mostly of the Wilmington Even
ing journal Staff, held its annual fish
ing trip Saturday. They met Friday
evening at "Cedarbrook, a" the farm
of George Carter, near town, where
they spent the night and motored off
early the next morning in two auto
loads for Bowers. Says Mr.. Carter.
who reported the trip, in his usual
happy vein in the Evening Journal:
. 1t would have been an unqualified
success If the trout and hard heads
had manifested proper gastronomic
appreciation of "peeler' crabs that
had been bought in Oxford, Md. at
% cents a dozen, and of steamed
mussels, bountiful supply of which
had been provided by Captain Constant
Primer of the good launch Ruth Flee
e-Breeze. As it was, the fish
didn't bite as they should have done
and the members of the club retaliated
by eating the bait. Wood Ennis. who
never got bite during the entire day,
was so mad about it that he ate half
a basket of steamed mussels before
his companions could restrain him and
convince him of the danger of over
indulgence. One of the members of
the club baited his hook with a
whiskey bottle cork which he had
borrowed from a Bowers Beacher.
He caught two skates which were in
such an inebriated condition when
finally they were landed in the boat
that sympathy constrained their captor
to cast them overheard again. After
large stingeree and several trout
and hard-heads had been caught a
black cloud, with accompanying white
caps, was sighted to the north and
their launch Ruth-Flee- the Breeze
scudded for shelter in the harbor at
the beach. On the way, the club
members partook of lunch. On the
way back to Wilmington another stop
was made at "Cedarbrook, p" where a
fish and crab dinner was served.
Following that. a business meeting
of the club was held. Most of the
Cherry Tree Club members returned
to Wilmington on Saturday."
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
BUYS HARRINGTON FACTORY
John w. Tucker Company Takes Over
Plant as Branch Wilmington Industry

John w. Tucker Company Takes Over
Plant as Branch Wilmington Industry
John W. Tucker Company, manu.
facturers of underwear at Wilmington,
has bought the Harrington Shirt fac
tory plant and will make it a part of
their big Wilmington industry to meet
the increased demands of their under
wear business. Mr.. J. w. Tucker of
Smyrna, who has just closed the deal,
is assured of sufficient help to make
the Harrington factory lively indus
try and this, in connection with their
main factory at Wilmington, will en-
able them to turn out more goods and
better keep up with their orders which
at the present time and scarcity of
help in Wilmington takes their utmost
endeavor to handle. John w. Tucker
Company is being congratulated on
its enterprise.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
JUVENILES AT BASEBALL

Boy Scouts of Smyrna Win Over the
"AlI Stsrs" 9 to 8 Thursday June u.
Thursday afternoon last, July IL, the
Smyrna Boy Scouts and Smyrna "All
Stars had base ball game. The
score was 9 to 8 favor of the Scouts.
Both sides p"t up hard fight. Baggs,
who is the star batter on the Scouts
team, certainly "wbaled the pill. /" He
made two circuit clouts and two
doubles and one single in five times
at bat. Jones, another Scout. also
featured in hitting, he broke the
boards on the back fence for a two
bagger Wick, Hutchison and Moore
featured in the field. cred" Lassell
had hard luck, a hall came at him
like a cannon ball but he tried to get
it, and in trying for it it split his
wrist. He made up for it in bat.
Tilghman and Inman featured on 1st
and End bases, it being a very hard
matter to hit the ball through them.
Sklut, the All-Star pitcher pitched
his farewell game in pitchers battle
against Broadway and Tilghman, but
he lost. Broadway, who is the star
pitcher on the pitching ace, twirled
his team to victory in the ninth. He
pitched fiawless- ball, while Jones,
who is his battery mate, helped lot.
Patterson of the Stars put up a good
game. Several scores of people were
there. Boy Scouts battery: Broad
way p, Jones c, Inman C, Tilghman p.
All-Stars A. Sklut p, J. Sklut c. NIB.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
EPWoRTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE
Closed at Dover Sunday After DeIega-
ton Visited Barrett's Chanel

ton Visited Barrett's Chapel
The Epworh League Institute held
at Wesley Collegiate Institute, Dover.
came to close Sunday. In the morn
ing the entire delegation, 65 in num-
Der. marched in a body to Wesley
M. E. Church, where Bishop w. F
Mcdowell of Washington, D. C..
preached the sermon. His text was
Romans 1, Id: 81 am debtor both to
the Greeks and to the Barbarians:
both to the wise and to the unwise. -
The institute delegation in marching
from the academy to the church fol-
lowed a large American flag and
Joined in singing: Coward Christian
Soldiers. Sunday afternoon Bishop
Mcdowell, in company with the Rev.
Mr.. COlona and the Rev. Mr.. Rudd.
visited Barratt's Chapel. The mem
bers of the institute also made a pill
grimage to Barratt's Chapel. Satur-
day afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
SMYRNA BOY GREETS SOLDIERS
Joseph E.WeIIs of Browns Mills, Nj,
Entertains Officers From Camp Dix

Joseph E.Wells OF Browns Mills, Nj,
Entertans Officers From Camp Dix
Browns Mills. N. j., July 49,
Maj. Lang, Milford; Lieut.. Scotton,
Smyrna; and Sergt Norman Jones,
Georgetown, all at present of the
Delaware Pioneer Regiment, Camp
Dix. visited the famous Philadelphia
Press resort at Browns Mills -in-the-
Pines, Thursday, where they met
j. E. Wells, general superintendent
of the beautiful and extensive prop
erty. MIR. Wells is a former Smyrna
boy. The Blue Hens Chickens did
no scratching, but considerable cack-
ling. recalling many incidents of their
boyhood days. 1t was indeed a great
pleasure to MIR. Wells, and he hopes
more of the Delaware boys will make
themselves known when they visit
Browns Mills-in-the- Pines.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
POTATOES FEW TO A HILL

Some Are Big Enough But as a Rule
Not as Many as Was Expected
Many farmers claim to feel pessi-
mistic concerning the early potato
crop. Those who have examined their
plots say that the tubers seem large
and fair enough, but that they are en-
tirely too few to the vine. 1t has
been noticed by nearly every one who
has seen potato patch that there
have been very few blossoms this wear.
whereas last year the vines were so
full of them that many patches re.
sembled gardens of hydrangeas. A
strong belief that the early potato
crop will be small is reflected in the
market, which has recently been
growing stronger.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
NEARLY LOSES HER RIGHT EYE

Miss Grace LaYf;eld Has the Misfortune
to Run a Breast Pin in Her Eye
Miss Grace Layfeld, daughter of
W. A. Layfield of Wilmington, We'd
nesday, pierced her right ye-bsll
with her breast pin. She was stand
ing in front of a mirror, when she
stopped and ran the point of the pin
in her right eye. At first it was
thought that she would lose her sight,
but DR.. Hiram R.. Burton found that
the sight had not been affected, al
though it was very narrow escape.
Her eye will have to remain oandaged
for some time.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. j. W. KENMORE
Widow of Former Sheriff of Kent
County Dies at Dover


Mrs. Margaret Fennimore, widow
of ex-Sheriff John W.. Fennimore
who also served term as State SEN
ator, died at her home on South Brad
ford street, Dover, at about lO.45
O'Clock Monday night. Mrs. Fenni-
more was "a years old, and is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. William M.
Hazel of Dover, and three sons, John
W. FennimoEe and Henry Fennimore.
both of Leipsic, and George Fenni-
more. Funeral services will be held
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
William M. Hazel, on South Bradford
street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Thurs
day, afternoon. Interment will be
made in ROby M. P. Church cemetery
at Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
Farmers in Midst of Thceshlng whea

Farmers in Midst of Threshing Wheat
Farmers about Smyrna are in the
midst of threshing wheat which is
turning out poorly. The highest yield
so far reported is that of Gilbert
Pratt who got an average of %
bushels to the acre. One 40 acre field
of Leaps Prolific yielded him 80
bushels to the acre.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17
sMYRNA-CLAYToN REALEsTATe

F. F.Chas. LeCompte Real Estate Broker
Disposes of Farms and Town Property
F. Charles LeCompte, the real es-
tate broker of Clayton, has sold the
following real estate: Farm belonging
to William N. Hutchison, of 49 acres,
near Blackbird, to Peter Grudowski
and Walter Karowski. Consideration,
So, 500. House in town of Clayton
belonging to Charles G. Coverdale, to
George E. Eichholz, a P. R. r. en-
gineer. Consideration, 81, 900. -
House in town of Clayton, belonging
to Joseph H. Ennis, to Harry A. Wal
ton. Consideration, 81, 600.-Farm
of so acres, between Blackbird and
Blackbird Station, belonging to Mrs.
Vernon L. Phillips, to George H.
Bradley of Blackbird Consideration,
So, 675. House and lands in town of
Clayton belonging to Edwin ]. Laf-
ferty to David Boggs of the Gootee
farm. Consideration, 81, 900. See
advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-17

Smyrna Grange to Picnic at Port Penn
Smyrna Grange. No. 81, P. Of H.,
will picnic at Port Penn Piers on
Thursday of next week the 25th OF
July. A large delegation and an en-
loyable day is anticipated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Ford touring car for sale. 1917
model. Apply to D.. j. w. Bell-Ad.

ilOuel. Apply " ~ y. w. Deli--Au
MIR. and Mr.. Jay M. Abbott, Of
Columbia, hav, returned to Oconee
and are speeding some time in this
section a.AUDg relatives and friends.
Mr.. ABB o't is anticipating being
called for military service in the near
future, and for this reason has dis
posed Of his undertaking and EN-
balming establishment in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott are visiting at
present at the home of Mrs. Abbott's 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Elrod, in
the New Hope section.
i can save you money on now
ing machines and hay rakes. j..
Wade Dickson, Westminster.-Ad29.
III. c. Busch left last Sunday
afternoon for Charleston, where he
will engage in work in the Navy
Yard, having some time since decid-
ed to offer his services to the govern
ment. He was accepted at once, but
has been delayed in taking up his
new work by reason Of the fact that
he had several pieces of contract
building work to complete before he
could leave. Mr.. Busch has NUM- or
Gus friends here who viii! wish for
him every success in MS new line of
work.
In order to close within the next
ten days for dull season, we are 60
ing to sell all hats at great reduc-
ton. Come and see them. M. and
+. Isbell, Walhalla.-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10

For Sale-Mountain grown (fall
CROP Lookout Mountain potatoes.
T.. L. Herndon, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv.
Misses Elsie Kaufman, Eunice
Macaulay and Marguerite Brennecke
have returned to Walhalla from
vacation spent at Highlands, y. G.
Mrs. Bessie Allen, Of Leary, Ga,
Is spending some time in Walhalla
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. A. Grant. This is her first visit
to her old home in three years. She
Is being most cordially welcomed by
her numerous friends.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs w. }. Holloway will be pleased
to learn that they have decided to
make their home near Walhalla.
They will reside with Mrs. Holo-
ways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Werner, having moved up from Sem
eca last week. Their many friends
are giving them a most cordial well
come.
-Archelaus McCarey, Of the Navy,
is spending a short furlough at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Joe Nc
Carey, and among friends, who are
glad to welcome him back home.
Young McCarey volunteered for SER
vice in the navy only Il short while
back, but Is making good In the SER
vice, as all the Oconee boys do. Good
luck to you, kid!
The death Of Miss Hattie Darby.
which occurred last Thursday at the
home Of her brother-in-law, |. Fl.
Harrison, on Faculty Hill, brought
genuine sorrow to many friends in
Walhalla, who had anticipated for
several weeks the announcement at
any moment. Miss Darby had been
in very serious condition for several
years, and for months past it was
realized by friends and loyed ones
| that the end might come at any mo-
ment. Miss Darby was native of
! Fort Motto, S. c., being a daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Artemus Darby.
| She had, however, made her home in
| Walhalla for a number of years, re-
siding with her sister, Mrs. /. Fl.
Harrison, until her death. She was a
staunch Episcopalian and a consistent
member Of that church, being identi-
| fed with st. Johns church, Walhalla.
She was about 55 years Of age, and
| is survived by several brothers and
sisters and numerous other relatives,
among whom is Miss Anna Darby, a
|
companion for a number of years.
Her death Is deeply regretted by a
wide circle Of friends, who sympa-
thize deeply with the bereaved ones
in their hour of sorrow. The body
was taken to Fort Motto Friday
morning, where interment was made
in the family plot. The body was
accompanied by Miss Anna Darby and
other relatives from here, who were
Joined by others on the way down
| State.
Wagons, harness, plows, tin
cans, etc. Prices right. See me. J.
Wade Dickson. Observation-Disclosures.
Otto Johnson, Of Portsmouth,
Va, spent several days last week in
and near Walhalla visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Johnson has been
! engaged in the insurance business in
Virginia for some time and is pros
pering in his new field. For quite a
while after leaving this section Mr..
Johnson was engaged in agricultural
work in Anderson county, near Bel
! ton. His many friends in this section
wish for his continued success.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
OcOnee Creek School.

The Oconee Greek school will open
Monday, July 18th, at $50 o'clock,
with w. w. West as principal and
Miss Annie B. West as assistant. We
want to see every pupil present and
on time. Parents invited for OPEN
ing exercises. Let's try to make this
the best term in the history of the
school.
Signed: j. II. Hunnicutt, w. NJ.
Murphree, J. l.. Hall, Trustees
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Littlet0n College

Has Just closed one of the most ste
ccssful years in its history. The
37th annual session will begin Sept.
25th, 1918,
Write for new illustrated cata-
logue: also, and QUICKLY, for
particulars concerning our special
offer to few girls who can not pay
our catalogue rate. Address
J. NJ. RHODES, Littleton, N. e.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Knights Of Pythias.

The Regular Meeting Of Walhalla
Lodge, No. 07, X. of T., will be held
at the Masonic Temple Thursday
tto-morrow) evening, July nth, at
8.30 o'clock.
Visiting knights always welcome.
NJ. r. MCDONALD, G. G.
T. B. SHELOR, *. r. G. s. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
ONE CENT AWORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Of
one cent q word per insertion.
Four insertions for price of
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Ice Cream at Flat Shoals.

There will be an ice cream supper
at Flat Shoals school house next Sat-
urday night, July 18th. The public
Is cordially invited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
Oconee Creek Club Roll.

The Oconee Creek Democratic
Club roll will be open from the 18th
to the 20th, at Oc0nee Creek school
house. Come and enroll your name.
w. w. West, Secretary.