davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
CHARLES F. HORNER'S OWN
COMPANY
The Big Musical Feature of the
PROGRAM

Do you remember the Premier
Artists of 1918? Do you remem-
Der the Premier Artists of 1919?
From these two superb organiza-
tions has grown this, the big mus
ical idea of the Chautauqua.
Twenty great artists gathered to-
gether from all parts of America.
Program of spectacular interest
and unbelievable harmony-14
superb soloists. Their program
arranged with dramatic setting
Quite the most pretentious sing
ing aggregation that has been on
any Chautauqua program. The
feature event of the week. They
sing songs that everybody knows
and loves. A tremendous ensem-
BILE of compelling interest, soloists
of note, all sorts of vocal combina-
tions, a chorus of magnitude, sup
ported by excellent orchestra.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

More splendid person.
alitieS, a higher general
excellence of artists, en-
tertdinerS, more interest,
more Novelties, more in
SEPARATION than on any
other program.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
DR.. FRANK L. LOVELAND

A valiant exponent of patriot
ism and honest citizenship. Has a
vital lecture, a sequel to last years
great success. Bolshevism, an
archy, un-Americanism laid bare.
Preacher of the gospel of patriot
ism and sanity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

A great Comedy-Drama, a doz-
en- players selected from among
the best on Broadway. Nothing
But the Truth" is comedy in
three acts. There is a laugh ev-
cry minute, This is one of Willie
Golfers greatest successes. Do
you remember at Pays to Adver-
tise," last year? Nothing But
the Truth is an even bigger play.
Has more people and even better
lines.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
FRANK ELWoOD GORDON

Kindly philosopher, sunny hum
orist, dealer in inspiration. Lee
ture, Shooting the Goal,P espe-
cially intended for young people
who find new inspirations and a
brighter pathway to success.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
DR.. HAMILTON IRA JONES

Scientist, master of Expert
ments and demonstration extraor-
binary. Lecture, "Study in vi
brations." Doctor of Philosophy
and Science, recognized by Ma
tional Scientific Societies all over
the world.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
HENRY L. POLICEMAN

"Gatling Gun" Fogleman, mas
ter of efficiency, salesman ship,
student of business philosophy, a
dynamo of human power. Speaks
more words per minute than any
other man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
THE ORCHESTRAL ENTER
TANNERS AND H. J. LEAKE

Novelty company-unique, ar
tistic and versatile. Two pro-
programs. Something different
every minute. Headed by H. J.
Leake who was six years with Al
G. Fields Minstrels. Said to be
the best drummer in America.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
BADLY STRANG, BEATRICE
BAUGHMAN, LEONA HOOV-
Err, LOIS LEONARD

Entertainers and Musicians for
the Opening Day.
Badly Strang, Scotch imperson-
ator, plays bag pipe, cornet, en-
tertains, reads, splendid baritone.
Beatrice Baughman, reader,
saxophone player, pianist.
Leona Hoover, attractive and
interesting violinist and pianist.
Lois Leonard, vocalist, pianist
and entertainer.
Altogether furnishing an en-
'semble of delightful interest. A
program as varied as the weather
and as bright as its sunniest days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
r. E. PATTISoN KLINE

Of Chicago. Scholar, idealist.
Lecture, strategic America"
Students of national subjects.
Goes deeply into American eco
Monies. Treats the vital questions
of the day from unbiased, non
partisan standpoint.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
HELEN WAGGONER

: The glad girl, real American
girl who goes direct to human
hearts, versatile, dramatic, hum
orous; a story teller; new Ameri-
can star on a big American pro-
gram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
JESS PUGH

The Joy-Time specialist, closing
the big program with an evening
of happiness. A real artist in the
art of expression, story teller,
humorist, impersonator. None
better in America.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
TUESDAY, MAY IS

TUESDAY, MAY Is
Badly Strang, Beatrice Baughman, Iona
Hoover, Lois Leonard, afternoon and
night. Hilton l. Jones, night 35c after
noon; SOC night.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
The Caveny's, afternoon and night. Harry
L. FOgleman, night. Afternoon, Soc;
night SOC.
THURSDAY, MAY 20
Ernest C. Mobley, afternoon. Nothing
But the Truth" night. Afternoon, 35c;
night, 75c.
Season Tickets Are Now on Sale at the V
War Tax
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
REV. ERNEST c. MoBLEY

Native American, but has lived
in Paris, England and Canada.
Trained for law and called to the
ministry. Subject, america at
the Cross Roards." Shows reasons
for social and economic unrest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 81

The Orchestral Entertainers with Herbert
Leake, afternoon and night Helen
WaggOner, afternoon. DIR. Frank l..
LOveland, night. Attn, Soc; night, Soc
SATURDAY, MAY %
Charles F. Horner's Own Company, after
noon and night DIR: R. E. PattisOn
Kline, afternoon. Attn, SOC; night, Toe
SUNDAY, MAY %
Beulah Marty and Lillian Sellers, afternoon
and night DR.. F. E. Gordon, afternoon
Jess Pugh, night. Attn, 35c; night 5Oc
ariOus Stores. Adult $3.50; Child SIPS.
Included.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

This Chauiduqud Pro-
gram contains q series
of forceful, mdsterful
eDentS, HngIing pith joy
mirth, cheerfulneSS and
qlddneSS UiihdI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

Efter at vi den neste Dag havde sejlet i I'll
nevis mellem blomstrende Hayer, n@rmede vi os
Byen On paa Flodens dstlige Bred. Vi merkede
Nerheden we'd Paladsernes og Templernes tilta-
gende Sterrese og Liyet og Y~irksomheden paa
Bredderne. F9rend vi naaede Byen, fix jeg ct
CLINT at sc af Memphis paa den vestlige Bred,
og hojt over den ragede Topper af en- af dsse
megtige Pyramider, hvis Oprindelse ligger langt
tilbage i den graa Oltid.
Farvel, min kare Moder. | init naste Brev
skal jeg beskrive min Ankomst TIL og Landstig-
ningen Solens By og min h~jertelige Modtagelse
dersteds.
Din hengivne Son
Nnn a L. 4 l.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
USE OF GOOD CLOVER
SEED IS PROFITABLE
Farmer Should Consider Advan.
tage Of Crop Over Others.
Has High Food Value a. oioestIbIs
Protein and Tonnage Yield Of Hay
Per Acre 10 Considerably
More Than Timothy.

Good clover seed In a profitable In.
vestment even nj present high prices,
according to the New Jersey state az.
ricultural college. provided II is TO be
used on soils known to produce clover.
II farmers feel that they cannot afford
to buy clover seed ut present costs.
they should consider the advantages
Of clover over substitute crops.
Clover hay hes high food value.
Based on the amount Of digestibls
protein furnished. one ton Of clover
hay Is worth $l7.20 more thnn n ton
Of Timothy nt the prcscn, prices Of
protein stock feeds. Also. the ton.
mage yield Of clover pcr acre should
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

1hesesy yPtonoaa$ Dee:y
Oheediiness aadnese -
selnIer Opian. Nnpaee I
Hilnecai. Nor NARoo11
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Turnlna Under Red Clover to Ma'"'
tain Soil Fertility and supply Nee.
essary Nitrogen.
bc considerably more than OF timothy.
Timothy yields but one crop year.
while clover often makes two. Thcfe
II enough difference to pay Tor '"e
clover seed several times over.
Clover is Of great value nl" IN
maintaining tho fertility and ni'rose"
supply Of the soil. Without clover OF
other icgumc sods at frequent 'n'e'
walls tho producing power OF the 'nna
wou,d rnpidly dc,criorntc unless ma
nurc and expensive nitrogen '.'"
lixcrx were used in amounts pract'c"''
II impossible In general farming.
Where the soil hns been well '''"e'
and where inoculation has been Nv
tended to, alfalfa may be substitutes ',
for r,orc or less Of the clo'es :"
.nrins seeding. but It would no. w
safe TO depend entirely on n'ian"
.own In this wny on very many '.' ".
Sox.hcnn scci and cow.rcn SEED "'.
expcns,vc, md these crops require VA, -.
nen.ive preparation Of the sou m"'
r,.. much more trouble In 'ut"s.
s,,.kn clover seed. being only no'u'
mir n. large rs red clover. VIII ~
"sor, % twice ns far aud may DC s"o.
stitute,i for II wholly or III pau. W., .,o.
measure Of economy. though 'e" ~.
ycr is preferable where It .''tssFus M ,,s .ssd.
- The use Of lime on land to ,,,S,,r"ree DC suer
~, ~ ~ clover is the best insurance
,n.. 81 w s.,,ure to get a stand. Lime
stone mny be drilled on CRU" clover 4,
tor with good results where ''''
IN he yown In spring.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
excess Has Attended Raising
Of Goats In 0zarks.
IruBlE IN SEVERAL WAYS
mi. Growing Mohair and Producing
~ Animals Are Preparing Way
for Grass, Cattle and oheep
FIoe)so.
0vpssed by the United States Depart
men, Of AgricultNro.)

0,,os,ed by the United states Depart.
men, Of ASricult0ro.)
M success which has attended tho
nh.us Of Angora goats Ia the rugxed
ourk country Of southwestern Mis-
M, has suggested to specialists that
4 sIrh, be equally profitable to place
N herds ON many other Wild tracts.
prticulnriy those which have been
a over. because these goats are pro-.
h Of great help In clearing away
udesbrush. While growing mohair
I'd producing Kids. the Angoras In
II OznrIs nrc also trimming down
h brush. manuring the hills and
FrsnnS the why for grass. cattle.
~ sheep.
Hired to Clean W Land.
sose owners Of brush lands. not
stAins TO invest In goats. have paid
psi owners from 90 to 70 cents per
ainsl per season to clear the land
II them. Thus the herd owners. BY
Mating out their goats. have received
cna returns for their browsing In
assd Of having to pay feed bills.
b addition to the rental income.
~ Ansorn nnnnieA when properly
and for. arc returning IN average Of
y ~ pounds Of mohair aud are
esaFins a .ootiiy number Of kids.
xsil'breti. thrifty wethees. bucks and
Hsns goats nre keeping the average
9 sohsir clip up to about ~ pounds.
sm mohair selling from 90 to 70
osis pound and kids valued at 3
, y per head. each rented mamie
NUNS from s. to 81 per year. gross.
Time Required - Clean w..
According TO reports secured BY .
.'s'esen'ntivc Of the state college Of
s'eu'turc In Missouri, the number
Z Ansorns required to clear an acre
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" to oe
.,nr,ne must be marked with the
,fe,v "payer Cross" Then you are
Etc, tho true. world.famous Aspirin.
nrsscrIbed by physicians for over ~
years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
shaver Tablets Of Aspirin" which con-
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

t,ins proper directions to safely relieve
Coida Headache. Toothache, Earaehes
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Nea'
ritis. Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve Tables
cost but Q few cents. Drussists ateo
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
IA the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of acidsstes Of sancylieaead.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
He Voted. Did Andy.

Andy. n negro porter at broadway
thcatcr. belongs to n lodge. The other
night the lodge met to vote on the
question OF changing meeting rooms.
but Andy didn't get there. Yesterday
we me, him on broadway and he said
the organization was to have new
quarters.
"pid you vote for a changer We
asked.
.f wasn't Mt de mectin'." replied
ANDY. hut I voted BY peroxide. View
York World.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
The Reason.

"Thcrc are no more liquor Jokes
now. are thcrc?"
"No: I suppose the prohib'tion'sts
were afraid people might drink them
4, ~-,nltimorc American.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
o...,no the Chicks.

No sure to set eggs from ~, n." ICON
,". d. % breeding stock. Do not ke.p
s.su'v VIZ. ,oo long before setting. Us !"
essI Ton. M the vitality Of the eer'"'
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
o,,o.., pio trouble.

s.ours in young pigs prco"p.s ... Iii .,I.
more trouble thnn ut '"
mcnts combined.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Proper Garden aall

o.. Proper Garden Cell.
M "en rue, soil must bs deep. mellow
\ !, "'oole. II must be 20 that when
,,n worked. that 10 plowed or hoed.
""''' crumble.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

s's'' Cleaning Out vvsod Paeeh.
- d varies from : to 5 depending
= "e density and size Of the brush.
~. ' years OF constant browsing with
~, ~ number Of goats results in ab.
~s se fcs'ructiou ol practically all
NJ s,"rush. In some cases the ami.
~ nave suffered from continuous
~ ts,"'ng In dense undergrowth for
\. "ns period and some goat men
H.. ""1'hg 1t advisable to provide .
A." rhngc where their- animals can
''d part Of the time.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

ossine Ourselves.
A weli.known nlm buyer WAS chat.
ting to . producer the other day and
became 20 interested In the subject
Of fiim acting that the latter thought
he ought to be tactful and offer him
q part. When the film WAS complete
the producer invited the buyer to -
himself a. he really was.
swell! = said Mr.. Producer. 'and are
you going to buy the nlmr'
"No." replied Mr.. Buyer. I'm going
to commit yulcide!" ,
The second Best.
Mr.. KnagE-l don't see what you
have to complain Of. Haven't you had
the hest Of everything since We were
marriedf
His Wife-wcll. I didn't marry the
best man ut our wedding.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
KILLED AT SCHOFIELD.
Frank Spell Fatally Wounds Murray
Daniels Last Thursday.

Coroner Zeigler was called to Scho-
field Monday to hold an inquest over
the dead body of Murray Daniels, a
negro, who died Sunday in the Good
Samaritan hospital, Columbia, from
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
with a pistol by Frank Spell. The
shooting occurred last Thursday at
the home of Richard Crawford at
Schofield, and it is said to have been
the result of quarrel over wo-
man. -
Daniels was shot twice, one shot
taking effect in the heel and the other
in the hip. When it was seen that
he was seriously wounded, the negro
was sent to the hospital for treat
ment.
Spell took leg bail after the shoot
ing and up to this time has not been
apprehended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
MFR. and Mrs. ID. o. Hunter Celebrate
Their Golden wedding.

On Wednesday, the third, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Hunter, Of the Hunters
Chapel section, celebrated their gol-
den wedding anniversary. Dinner
was served at one o'clock, attended
bv their children, o. F. Hunter, of
WASHINGTON, D. c.; A. W. Hunter, Of
Hunters Chapel, and Mrs. H. D.,
Steedly, of Bamberg, their grand
children and a few relatives anu
friends.
Their sons and daughter and grand
children presented them with gold
coin typical of the occasion, Whlle
friends and relatives remembered
them with appropriate and handsome
gifts.
A reception was held in the after
noon from to 6, during which time
a large number of relatives and
friends from the neighborhood called
to congratulate them. Among those
from a distance were: Ralph John
ston, a son-in-law, of Elko, and his
DAUGHTER, Elizabet now at Winthrop
college;F. H. Hit, of Elko; Mrs. G.
W. Garland, Of BambeTg; Mrs. O. F.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
Pntcrrah Of Mr. and Mrs Jacob G. Rentz taken last

Hunter. Of Washington: H. D. Steed-
lv, of Bamberg; Miss Lucille Hunter,
now at Coker college, and Rev. and
Mrs. D. H. Owings, of Ehrhardt.
While the Victrola played, refresh
nents we're served in the dining room
BY Mrs. H. D. Steedly, Miss Lucille
Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Johnston,
and Miss Kate Steedly. The dining
room was decorated in gold and white
while chrysanthemums and fall flow
ers were in profusion in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter renewed their
marriage vow of fifty years ago while
standing before Rev. D. H. Owings
who read the original marriage Ger,
tifcate, and concluded the ceremony
with prayer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11

several months has been quite feeble.
He was the father of ten children,
all of whom married and had families.
Two of his children are dead, Mrs. j.
E. Berry, of Branchville, and Mrs. 0.
G, Rhoad, of Hunters Chapel. His
striving children are: Mrs. J. l..
Herndon, Hunters Chapel; Mrs. A. E..
Jones, Ruffin; C. w. Rentz, Bamberg;
Mrs. Francis Folk, Bamberg; DR.. S.
P. Rentz, Hunters Chapel; Mrs. E..
F. McMillan, Hahira, Ca; D. P.
Rentz, Lakeland, Fla, and Mrs. j.
w. Blocker, Charleston.
Last year The Herald published a
list of the children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildre and great-great-
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Rentz,
whom at that time numbered more
than ITS. Quite a good deal of re
search work was necessary to COM
pile the full list, which has now
grown to more than 200. 1t is like
ly that Mr.. and Mrs. Rentz are the
forebears of the largest family in
South Carolina, among whom are
men and women prominent in their
respective communities in many Sec
tions of the south.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
A "Thief" Who Wasn't.

Early Monday morning Bamberg
lady called up Sheriff Ray and re-
ported that she had just seen some
one drive off in her car, and to hurry
and catch the thief, who she said
drove off toward Midway. The sher-
iff hurriedly dressed and came down
the street. Believing it usual that
car thieves circle round sometimes,
he waited on Main street for few
minutes. and soon he saw the head
lights OF big car coming up Rail-
road avenue The sheriff threw his
pistol On the driver and ordered him
to halt, which he did. 1t being about
four O'Clock in the morning, the dark
ness prevented the sheriff from rec
ognizing the man, of whom he IN
ouired who he was and what he was
doing with tee car. When the driver
spoke, the sheriff recognized the voice
of one of the city's prominent gentle
men. Explanations were made and the
thief was permitted to go on his
way. It. happened that the gentle
man was going away early on a
hunting TRIP. His own car was ditch
ed near Town, md he came back and
went to the garage Of the lady, who
is a near kinswoman, and got the Cal
to 20 after his own automobile. The
lacy happened to awaken about that
time, saw the lights turned On IN the
garage and saw the car being driver
off. Naturally, not knowing the cir
cumstances, she thought her car wa!
being stolen and hastily telephonec
the sheriff.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
SESSION ADJOURNED THURSDAY
Baptists in Convention Reported Best
Year i'm eAssociation's History.

The BarnWell Baptist association,
which met in annual session on We'd
nesday of last week at the Colston
Branch church, adjourned on Thurs
day. This association is composed of
thirty-nine churches in Bamberg,
BarnWell and Allendale counties
Thirty-two of the churches were rep
resented by delegates. The meeting
was largely attended and was well
cared for by the Colston people.
The officers elected were: Modera-
tor, Rev. o. J. Frier, Denmark; vice
moderator, DR.. Robt. Black, of Bam-
berg; clerk, Rev. Geo. P. White, of
Bamberg; treasurer, J. B. Gillian, Of
Denmark.
Among the visitors were Rev. G.. E..
Burts, Rev. Chas. A. Jones, w. NJ.
Whitesides, of Columbia; Prof. Lueco
Gunter, of Greenville, ano Lev. Max
cey G.. White, a missionary from Ba-
hia, Brazil.
In the 75-million campaign this as
sociation was asked for S200,385,
and pledged s243,387.2O. The re-
port from headquarters shows that
more than forty thousand lollars have
been paid in on this amount. Last
year "a churches reported contribu-
tions for all purposes of SAT, ,265.13;
this year thirty-four churches report
$74,257.63 for all purposes, an in
crease of more than go per cent. Last
year thirty-fve churches gave for mis-
sions, orphanage, education, aged
ministers, hospital and, ministerial
education s18,825.73; this year thir-
ty-seven churches gave for the same
objects $40,215.52. Thirty-three
churches reported 261 baptisms and
ZIG additions in other ways. Tie
membership of the association is
about $500.
The association will meet with the
Denmark church next year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
MALARIA WORK COMPLETED.
Malaria Reduced IS to 80 Per Cent,
Says Captain l.. NJ. Fisher.

Captain L. NJ. Fisher, who has
been in charge of the malaria control
work done in Bamberg during the
past season, announces that active
field work was discontinued last
week. The work during the past few
weeks has consisted in putting fin
ishing touches on some Of the main
drainage bitches, deepening some and
digging sand traps in others, where
the sand washed in by the winter
rains can accumulate.
During the season just closed ma
laria control operations were carried
on in an area comprising seven square
miles. Seven miles of new bitches
were dug, 40 miles of old bitches were
brushed, cleaned, or deepened, 470
miles of bitches were oiled, ITO acres
of flooded lands were drained and re-
claimed for agricultural purposes.
Hundreds of acres of farm land we're
directly benefited by improved drain
age. The increased value of farm
lands alone amounts to nearly as
much as the town paid for the work,
says Captain Fisher.
In speaking of the results accom-
plished, Captain Fisher estimates
that malaria prevalence in Bamberg
has been reduced by about rs to 80
per cent. during the past season. This
is based on physicians reports. One
doctor reports that last year he had
200 cases of malaria, whereas this
season he has had but so, and of these
not over 10 were new cases, the
others being occurrences from earlier
attacks, said Captain Fisher. Another
doctor reports % to 25 calls daily
for malaria last year during the ma
laria season, whereas this year he
had only from four to six calls.
Many people in the town have no
ticed the falling off in the amount
of malaria and comment upon the
fact that there is less fever this year
than last although the weather was
very unfavorable. Other towns in
this part of the state have had their
usual amount of malaria, it is said,
but Bamberg has had much less, and
Captain Fisher says in a few years
will have practically none.
While there have been some mos
uuitoes in portions Of the town this
year, said Captain Fisher, they have
not been the kind that convey mala-
ria. In nearly all instances where
people complained of mosquitoes, it
was found that the people themselves
or their neighbors bred them on their
own places, he says.
Next year, if maintenance work is
properly carried on and oiling care
fully done an even greater reduction
in malaria should result, concluded
Captain Fisher.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-11
TWO EHRHARDT VETERANS.
j. F.. Copeland and VI. 0. kinard An.
swer Last Roll Call.

The deaths of Jacob F. Copeland
and NJ. O. Kinard are reported from
Ehrhardt within the past few days.
Both Of them were old veterans and
prominent citizens of their communi-
ty.
Mr.. Kinard died on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 29. He was about 81 years
of age. His wife, who was Mrs.
Lightsey before her marriage to Mr..
Kinard, died several years ago. Mr..
Kinard was an old veteran, and serv-
ed with distinction in the Confeder-
ate army. He took a keen interest
in the affairs of the U. G. ", and at
tended the reunions regularly as long
as his health permitted. He was a
fine old gentleman and numbered his
friends by the hundreds throughout
this section. He had no children.
Mr.. Copeland; died Saturday, and
his remains were buried Sunday at
Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church, the
Masons officiating at the grave, while
brief funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. P. D. Risinger. Mr.. Cope
land also served throughout the war
with distinction. He was held in the
highest esteem by hundreds of sin
cere friends throughout the county,
who will learn of his death with keen
regret. He is survived by his wild
ow and several children. He was
about 70 years of age.