davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
many RUMORs DISTURB
TRADING ON EXCHANGE
Most Important OF These Told OF
Capture OF Crown Prince
and 10000 Prisoners.
REPORT CAUSES MANY SALES
Marines, Again Most Active Issues,
Claim That International Dircc-
tors Were About to Make Deal for
British Shipping Responsible.
HY nKo,D\N WALL.

NEW YORK. June Wall Street ou;did
;,sef today in Tho manufacture Of rumorS.
yapture q ''he crown HT.ncs. with >o,%oo
s sI@aE THE aTt Sn, Ss nS rIsSi on ,r, ,4s
decided ;ha; il must ho hard 70 keep prices
Shs' All" re-harS. bscauss ' tew minutes OF
Investigation disclosed tho tact ina, me
t"~n on Long Island. ~ the repor, spread
arSund Wal Stree, selling Increased in, in
c!oSy SonIc stocks were a much a. . points
Marines .w..e tho most ao'lv" issues. In
torn s1 MgTG9mG Man. W"%,s dTsn
rsEEaTdtnr III, he ds" 10 Tor ~ british shiprne,
q house tina; has been ia.n,ided with the
OF officials o. tho contrary. tho deal is
M SfG f.w sy "nI NH iS ann wss
s ihhGss GSaa s9n Soar H bE Sd hai
HIDE ASp Lf MI 4fro>c srrc,,,ry
Hac ans lca;asr Va 49, S,tons 81 erac H.
ES;n s2on an rTstG,rGd "Jhranced Is
vance RGmisy Is heinz quietly. picked .un,
SpgS4i."':me fmEcc,toTS are ais" hcs!nninF
we're tvery much, encouraged ~ he rcror,
,Po:phy;y CopFers declared their quarterly
s,ock Advanced $? share. but 'ater los, i;
chino reduced its dividend from 81 50 to 81
)
t" I5c TheS. stocks AL declined. Nh; not
tnr[h Anaconda was < point lower IN SYM
RuNoRED COPPER PRICE
A,heush n. eS WlLl 500; soon re FINED
changed Cor about w" Guaths it i be
Need that the next D-iCe NIL ~ fixed on
cost plus basis 50 that al the companies
may MAKE sSout the same percentages OF
Profits A. present Some mining companies
are operst ting on such narrow margin CO.:
profits ,h- ihe$ are considering q Su.u%u-
SION OF ofers tio-S. Tho government cannot
afford to perI:.;t that although AZ the same
iims some companies arc making bonanza
Railroad STOCK. continue t:na,y because OF
tn. DISPUTE = whether the Director
General viii be allowed 10 order improve
rients and extensions out o: the Guaranteed
earnings or whether hey snail 30 paid ;o-
by The government
ste.l d.vtdoncS arc being considered 50
r!ousN now and general cxppcte tlou IS that
United States steel VII! have TO make q
reduction
NEW YORK. June 6.-MsreaIulo rarev;
Sterling: siNty-iay bills St5.a.. CONNER.
ciai s!xiyday bills on banks. s!7-: COM
IneIcia sixty-d-y b;Ns. si7I7. demand.
tt7Sa cables, $40 tI6; bar silver go:
Mexican dollars, -; government bonds
firm: railroad bonds. irregular. Time loans
STEADY: sixty days. ~: q s.. ninety days
n G: six months. 81 as Call money. steady:
ruling rate. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MAeKET.

CHICAGO. June 6--Toc!cRtial rains in
Iowa together with resulting floods did a
great deal TO bring bout sharp advances.
which took place to-day III the corn market.
Prices closed strong. 3 to a3.c net higher.
with July 1854, 10 i35;1. and August 3d..
Oats gained Sc 10 la,c. Provisions finished
unchanged 10 2Qc lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS, MARKETS..

NEW YORK p Pr. Go9!Ds .oo..
were steady and slightly more active
Yarns We're steady and quiet Raw s!lk
trade sold only for cash or trade accep-
tances Dre:s goods Were quiet and firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
RAILROADS
SeabOard Air Line Railway CnEnuanY

Trains leave daily; a. 81. :;orllna
local: lis +. NJ. Slcercrs Atlanta and
Jaesonvills: $50 T., y Atian,a Eirmins.:
nam special: ll:tU l.. NJ. Slc.prrs Jackson
VILE. Trains arrive G25 a. Nj 800 4 ii
Gas l.. NJ. 80 l.. Nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

GOODWIN Entered into rest ut her res
idcnS", 81 Firm Avcnue: Highland Paris,
at 30 i. 81, June i. lgIS. MRS. ELIZA
bI!Tlt REBECCN GOODWIN. in her sixty
fourth year SE" leaves 10 mourn her loss
her husband. Charles y. Goodwin. four sons
and on" daughter N"rnaTd S. Hubert j
Charles Mci"in. William l.. and Miss Miriam
Funeral from the nous" FRIDAY juno :
$50 i Friends and relatives arc in
iier sunerines ondcd with IN" day.
S"t lived she at us close.
And hrr.th"d the Iour. lonE night away.
la statue like rclosc.
i'u; when The sun In all It's state
llumin.d the western sh!"s.
She passed through .:loryS evening gate
And walked into Paradise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
MY YORK LIVE sTnCi MARKET

NEW YORK. June e-Bceves no trading
Caves "rn At SIC oog 1880
so Sa i '" s7$6 s ss5S snfSE f,9bS
90 Q, q s?2v'; clipped. sla %, WOO! lambs,
Hogs, steady at ,lS.eoa s,s25: roushs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
Cid Dominion Line

MAIN Street Cars to Boatl
steamer leaves iticnmond hvsry NIgnl
at O'CLOCK. Connect with Aiaip Line
steamers. leaving Norfolk TOR New YORK
daily except SUNDAY 7:uV +. 81. Connection
MADE by ~ W Ry. $500 T.. NJ and
Z. g. .. lty. a; 1900 Noon daily except sun.
day Nibnt iine steamers stop at Clare.
mont am Are met ~ PUBLIC eonseyance
James rover bs daylight to Nortolk r,a
Point, Newport Eews and Jamer River
At $500 a. NJ
Freight received Tor river points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Tc,IItto Tho,,son,,s

You can tell your help wanted needs
10 'hnuSahdN OF Interested people
through the Want Ads iii this paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Norfolk & Western Railway

E s % TloiNro!;K Is sos b. ST. 900 A. a.
.F0R l;iNcHhURG, AND THE WEST:
;, Arrive kiehmond from Norfolk, III 20 A.
~. 10 T.. 81. ii so +. ~. :7:iS p. 81 a.
Daily TDatly except Sunday ,Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
SUPREME COURT rnocmEp.Ncs.

house at 1885, East Main street. 20
cost $l.3lY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

III. IN
fvit' for sale" Ford car 1919 GOOD con-
rt.a,..Ii Ani.y :! u heyno!aa IN, West
r.hb ivurlui;, IHl; good condition: I,l.
F"'! Tu.GsttT. slightly vS-d. several ~
= X ElNeT. LIS West Broad Stree
teHD Ii;t CKS-I~o 1919. used very !i,..n.
--gi."tn :. 80. care I!itss- u patch
Di.D i.nr'.s. 1910. ia perfect CONDITION.
E"vA pEi"t motor. also REQ g. ,aa-yr...- al,
good condition. Eotil cars tor ..to "a. ~.
It church I'LL Motor 60
80 .tit-.'4.> t-l%-scHBcr, Chandler. liic sis
Huiok. now Kline. b. PASSENGER. Col" ;o,,,.
Crrv~oInt roadster Ford road ter scr.,'.,.
it"1in r.ad.'.r ~ North Eighth Street
ON a.ttLASD .-ga-s"nrcr .oy aio by uxu.r:
"a cNg client paint and mechanical cordI'
tnN. hear !or ggl,is sale .an to seen a.
thu'rh iiii Motor 60
FOR .ate. n.,g9yIind.F Harles Davidson
;nplnrcNri" or VIII "NtHanE. FOR .y.-;s,s-
stusrr Fora. Can after y 81 Sto;, No
~ S"v.r Fiucs Car Line
GOOD us:d ears Chetp. Newly riiuf.,!
i["ehlcr Motor Co. Kyiand ana Broai
RlGNMo<D smith Form a-rruck Co. 1919
Vest BrOa! boulevard 2--s Standard
!2:0 0ne-,on UnIscrsa!. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LODGES AMI suril.r1ns.

IHACp-Ed' phaun. FuncraI Director Ar,
Eiubair"r jo5 T.. Main Mad. LEI, Ran $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
iBIL MOBILES

OUR JUNE RENT list - rca,,y
LuMncILy = co. Madison 1851
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
Food administration Notice.

The flour situation is becoming
more serious each day We are fac
ing 4 tremendous shortage in wheat
and flour is one of the most i'm
portant foods that we must serd our
allies and our boys in the trenches
who are fighting and giving up their
life blood for your cause and the
safety of your homes, your wife and
your children and the freedom OF the
world from militarism and auto
cracy. They must be fed and your
government and the allied govern
ments are calling upon you to see
that IL is done. We have used up
all OF our surplus supply of wheat
and what we send them now must
be from the saving in the amount
you can and will do without In the
name OF all that is holy, if the boys
are giving up their lives for you can't
you deny yourself a few luxuries and
give them your flour Just stop and
think what hardships and privations
they are going through for you and
then ask yourself this question if
they are doing this for me, is il but
just little. that l can do to give
them my -four? and your answer will
be yes and l will do it, If you don't
you will be helping Germany just
that much for you are taking the
bread from our boys mouths. l want
every man, woman and child in Dill
lon county that will not eat any
flour for the next two weeks, except
on Sundays, to send me post card
giving their name and address.
hear a lot Of. farmers say they
cannot get their tenants to eat any
7ss else except flour; that they
buy the substitutes and take
1t -y.ne and feed it to the chickens
and cattle. Now they know how
many there is in the family OF eacl
FAMILY on their place and the FooG
Administrator has asked that they
be not allowed but one and hal
pounds of flour per week 10 each per
son in a family. SO if they eat i
up before then let them go without
they will then soon learn they mus
do as others are doing am ap
pealing to the farmers who run com
missaries to give this their specia
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
4 LETTER FROM FRANCE
Smyth Stubbs, Son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. A. Stubbs, Tells of Shell Fire.
Somewhere in France,
March 18th, 1918.

Somewhere in France,
March 18th, 1918.
My dearest Mother:
Guess you think funny OF me for
writing so often but l wrote you
yesterday l hadn't received my
Christmas box yet 1t came in to-
day and you don't know how proud
l was to get it, I'd rather have it
than 100 francs. My, but how good
the cigarettes and tobacco will come
IN and the sweater. / sure will wear
1T tonight and oh, the candy and
cakes and stationery are so fine. You
stuff over here at all, so guess that's
one reason we enjoy it SO we'll Tell
DR.. Hamer l sure appreciate the pipe.
and think I'll have to get him a Ger
man. We have already been under
shell fire, and sure have seen some
excitement. We are right behind the
lines, but Mamma don't worry about
that, for I'm safe. alive and happy as
jay-bird. All the other boys are
o. k.
Sure will be glad to get my candy.
made by your own dear hands.
Tell papa I'll write him very soon
also Myrtle and for all to write me
at once. Guess my mail will come
o. k. now as Christmas traffic is
about over. l heard the Dillon boys
were at Long Island Let me know.
Will write you once or twice every
week. Will expect same. Will close
for this time.
With love and kisses for all.
Your son,
Smyth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
Battle Lines Unchanged
British Holding Fast
Position OF British Army Critical but Foch and Haie
Confdent-Germans Make Thrusts but Gain
No Appreciable Advantage

There have been only slight changes in the British lines
during the week. The Germans have made slight ad-
Vtces ana nave taken several important cities but the
victories give them no appreciable advantage
Generals Foch and Haig admit heavy losses in men but
they are confident of ultimate victory The German adj
vance, they clam must itself and is likely that
Wmeh the Germans reach the point of exhaustion the
Allies will deliver their terrible The
B1sh army has retreaed to within SO miles of the Eng
sh channel and further retreat is impossible Here thev
nave taken their stand and with the exception of SLIGHT
gains here and there along the wedge driven into the
BRITISH lines the Germans have ACCOMPLISHED very little
In Washington where the struggle is being watched
closely by military experts feeling of optimism prevails
Army officers confident that when the counteroffen
slVe begins the Germans will be driven back or slaughter
ed IN great numbers On the other hand it is admitted
that if the Germans should succeed in penetrating the
tSh lines and go through to the the advance would
pe Oh ltte advantage from strategca point of view
but would only prolong the struggle
mat the German army is hard pressed for men is in
cateC by the calling to Of half million Youths
lhey nave lost fearuly in during the last three
weeks and fresh divisions necessary carry on the
advance
1t is likely that the deadlock will continue for days and
perhaps weeks France is rushing fresh troops to the
aid of The British and the great which
the Allies expected to launch at any moment will not
beg1n until the new troops arrive
Inc Americans are giving good account of themselves
attacks during the week and made some advances So
fr as known they not participating in the thckest of
the hgtg but is probable that of them are be-
ing rushed to the assistance Of the British and will par
tlclpate IN the cOunter-offensive.
Washington shares the optimism of London and Paris
over the sltalU and while the few days will be full
OF anxiety there is nothing to Indicate even with the ter
ltoy they have gained, that the Germans will be sue
cazsful in their efforts to split the British lines.
1T must be borne in mind however, that Germany has
Staked all ON this drive and failure ultimate defeat
Her soldiers fighting like demons and they will not
be driven back without terrible sacrifice of life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
soc i-iiiSM On THE WAY
secretary Daniels Talks of COndi-
tionS After the War

new order of civilization will
follow the war, Secretary of the Ma
Wy Daniels predicted in an address
before the National Geographic So
ciety. in Washington
The Hew order, said the secretary
will:
Prevent profteering.
Provide free education. free med
zeal treatment, free hospitals and
free public service to all peoples.
Deal death blow to individual
ism in order that all men may live
by cooperation.
he said in part:
With the return Of peace, nation
al lines will indeed remain and love
OF homeland will grip the hearts of
men OF varying climes and differ
ent tongues. We may expect all ma
uons TO accept The tenders of world
wide brotherhood in the spirit in
winch 1T will be rendered by the
twentieth century after the war CHI
valry. Therefore all the peace-loy-
ing nations must enter into an in
ternational agreement neither to
throw away their guns nor to tie up
iheir Warships, but to make them
one common international peace DO
lice on land and sea
Whatever any nation produces
that is good will be made available
without profiteering to men and wo-
men in every other nation. Educa-
tlon 10 all, medical treatment, hos
pltals for the aged and infirm with
out cost--the real tests of civiliza-
uon-will be universal. Teachers and
preachers will be honored above
captains of wealth and exploiters
and politicians.
These will be some Of the fruits
or peace that will bless the world
when the parliament of man and
federation of the world comes to us.
And it will come-let no man doubt
that. Men and women in this gath
ering will see the prophecy fulfilled
in their day when no man shall
work for money and no one shall
work for fame, but each for the joy
OF working and for the benedictiop
which unselsh labor for the others
will give to this old world which will
be born again.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
Lake View.

Miss Ethel Hayes is home after
taking a business course in Kings
Business College at Charlotte.
Miss Mildred Ford has accepted a
position in a store ateJohnsonvillc.
L/ Private Claud Grantham of Camp
Jackon spent the weekend with his
parents
The Liberty Warehouse Co. has
about completed their building. The
warehouse will be painted and equip
ped with the latest model Of dial
scales.
Mr.. Gordon Townsend cf Fair
Bluff was a Lake View visitor one
day last week.
Messrs Claud Bullock, Worth
Powell. Cortez Norman and Connie
Rogers have recently volunteered for
the navy.
Rev. w. C. Owen OF Columbia was
here Sunday.
The Peoples Hardware Company
are moving on fast with their build
ing. The size of the store will be
40 by 120 feet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
Wiggins-AuStin.
Daniel c. Roper.

Ihe following account OF the mar
riage of Miss Hattie Virgins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Virgins.
former residents OF Dillon. taken
from :he Fayetteville Observer. will
b" Of interest to many Dillonites:
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Virgins on Haymont yesterday
afternoon at 5: 8 0 their daughter.
Miss Hattie Virgins, was married to
Mr. '. c. Austin. of Blocksburg, Va,
the brides pastor, Rev. Joel S. Sny-
der performing the ceremony.
The interior of the beautiful cot
'age home was beautifully and tas-
tily decorated with pot and cut flow
ers. The only attendant was the
brides brother, Joe Virgins, now
OF New Bern. Miss Matte Jackson
played the wedding march by which
the couple marched to the altar.
The very impressive ring ceremony
was used. The brides bouquet was
unusually beautiful. The room in
which the flower altar was made was
full of friends and neighbors. Mrs.
F. II. Kefauver and Mrs. Imogen
Austin. the mother OF the groom,
both of Richmond. were in atten-
dance.
After the vows were taken the
couple amid shower of good wishes
boarded the afternoon train for a
bridal trip north
The bride for few years has
n mil ~
in Virginia. She is a quiet and beau
tifu' young woman. The groom is
n young man OF worth and is in rail
road service in Biocksburg, Va.
where their home will be.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
Fork.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Dubose and
little daughter spent the week END
at Lamar.
Mrs. W. l.. Rogers and daughter
Of Latta have been visiting relatives
here.
The ladies of the Improvement
Association met at the school build
ing Friday afternoon. An interest
ing feature of the program was a
play by the girls which was enjoyed
by all.
Carson Carmichael of Camp Sewer
is home on a few days furlough.
Misses Norton and Goodyear OF
Lake View were the weekend guests
Of Miss Ruby Rogers.
Mrs. J. C. Blake Of Charlotte, n.
c., is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. j. o. Rogers.
The public is invited to attend a
minstrel which is to be given at the
school house Friday evening.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
french Premier OptimistiC.

Paris. April 16. Premier Clemen-
cCau returned to Paris last night
from .he battle front, where he had
been getting into close touch with
conditions. The impression of the
situation which he brought back to
the Capital with him was "a favor
able one.
The 1919 contingent of the French
army ,youth OF nineteen years. is
just going 10 the barracks to begin
training. Although called out
year beiurH the usual ''Hc. these
young mcu are IN ht;.ar condition
physically chat any cr their prede-
c2SSOrS.
They are starting out in as high
spirits a. the army did in august
1911, shouiina from the car windows
,hat they viii beat the Germans.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
DIED 4 HEROES DEATH.
Lieut.. David Killed Seven Germans
Before Falling.

The first letter giving details of
the death Of Lieut.. John David
killed in action March lst, has been
received from Daniel c. Roper. Col
lectOr of Internal Revenue. at Wash
lngton. Mr.. Roper has Il son in the
same division in which Lieut.. David
served and it is evident from the
young mans letter 20 his father that
hc was near the spot where Lieut.
David WIS killed Lieu: David died
Il heroes death. having accounted for
seven Germans single handed, and
was still fighting with an empty rifle
when he was struck down from be-
mind. Following is the letter from
Mr.. Roper to DR.. David:
Washington, April 12, 1918.
DR.. J. II. David, Dillon, S. C.
Dear DR.. David: l feel that |
should immediately convey TO you an
excerpt from Al letter just received
from my son Daniel G.. Roper. Jr..
whom ] infer from the letter WIS in
the same trenches and near your son
when he was killed. My son states:
You would be surprised to see
the number of men killed over here
through their own carelessness. Just
the other da? a friend Of mine was
killed in this way. You will be proud
10 know Of another case OF Il South
Carollnian. son of DR.. David, near
Dillon, South Carolina. VINO met a
different dcath--a glorious onc--it
was necessary. Tie was overwhelm-
,.I hN thn pn,.t,, ~,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
."Ir1a!t> i'ayinY Dearly.

%". .aGlOn, April 1G The heavy
p:icn tho Grrua"a are paying for
their advance on the western front
was told in dispatches TO The State
Department today. saying that TWEEN
ty-fve trains loaded with wounde
arc passing through Aix-la-Chapelia
every night.
The hospitals at AK, the dis
patches said, have been crowded be-
yond their capacity and the wounded
were lodged in schools. public build
ings and even private houses. There
was great lack OF medical supplies
and no morphine.
1t also was reported that the NOR
ale OF the German troops is not good
except among the new levies OF the
very young.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18

Springs. N. c.. spent the Weekend
at home.
McLees spent Sunday with Mrs. s. J.
Chandler.
Mr.. j. c. Henegan's bungalow is
almost completed.
The Oratorical Contest will be
held at the School house FriIay
night, April 18th, ut eight o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
Miss lsla Woatherly froin Dillon
spent the weekend at her home.
An important meeting of tn.
Home Demonstration Club and the
Improvement Association will be
held at the school house Friday af
ternoon at four o'clock. All mem.
bers are urged to come.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ARE STILL CONFIDENT
AMERICAN OFFICIALS SHARE
OPTIMISTIC MOOD.
Premier Declares Fluctuations Be-
tween Hope and Dependency
Must Still Continue.

London, April 16.-Referring to
the situation at the front in the
House of Commons, Premier Lloyd
George said:
The tuctuation between hope
and despondency must continue for
some time yc:. But l am still full
OF confidence. Gen. Plummer
tin command at Messines ridge) Is
quite confident. We have lost ter
ritory. but We iave lost nothing
vital"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18

attention and if you know that one
OF your neighbors is furnishing him
don't sell him under any circum-
stances. l also appeal to the mer-
chants that where they know a farm
er is furnishing his hands don't sell
them any flour unless he brings you
a note from the farmer that he is
out.
If you do not assist in this we can
not reduce the cOnumption of flour,
and I tell YOU frankly our boys will
soon be needing il and badly at that
and it Will then be too late after the
flour is gone. If YOU love your coun-
Try YOU will max" this small sacrifice.
If YOU will do it write me. l have
given my flour TO my soldie., have
you? / have not eaten any flour in
thirteen weeks. Can't you do the
same? Joe Caben Davis,
County Food Administrator
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
FlOydale.

Fork local talent will give min
strel at the auditorium here We'd
nesday night, April cath. This is
not afford to miss, so come and bring
everybody that you see. The ladies
Will serve refreshments
Miss Ethel Mcleod spent the week
end with relatives at Timmonsville
Miss Gertrude McInnis spent few
days with friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. McLaurin and
children visited relatives at Maxton,
N. c.. this week
Prof. NJ. E. Carmichael spent the
weekend at Lancaster
w. J. Turbeville, Jr, is spending
few days in Charleston this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Allen of Dill
Ion spent Sunday at Mr. j. H. Stack
houses.
The many friends of Master Burke
Hayes will be glad to know that he
has come back from the hospital and
is getting on fine.
Miss Sophia Afford spent the week
end at home
J. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Floyd received
a message last week that their son,
Lieut.. II. B. Floyd. Jr. had arrived
lover there"
The Floydale boys who have ans
wered the call have been very lucky
in receiving offices. Four are Lieu
tenants and several more received
smaller Offices.
Don't forget the Minstrel at the
auditorium Wednesday night