davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
ELIXIR KILLS 3
MORE VICTIMS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn Oct. -.
UrP).-Sulganilamidc was blam-
ed last night for the death OF
Rev. ]. r.. Byrd. secretary of the
BAPTIST sunday school work IN
Mississippi for 33 years.
Rev. Byrd. stricken Saturday
upon his arrival here from Mt.
Olive, Miss. died in "a hosplta,
here. His wife said he had taken
about 10 doses Of elixir of SULTAN
iIamide in accordance with ply
sician's prescription.
Previously. authorities At Mem
phis reported that the death Of C..
w. Miller. %, filling station at
tendant. was caused by the new
drug which has been declared
"poisonouS" by the federal food
and drug administration.
Deaths of three MiSSlSSlppianS
last night of whom Rev. Byrd,
was one, brought a warning from
DIR n. c. Kicks Of that state ;
health department on the use Of
Sulfanilamide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
ATTEMPTS FOR
Big DECISIVE
BLOW FAILING
Invaders Sought Victory
Over China Before
9-Power Meet
ARE SET BACK in
NORTH, SOUTH CHINA

Copyrieht, 1887, by United Press
CHINESE FIELD HEADQuAR-
TIERS. NORTH SHANSI PROV
INCE. Oct. %. (UP)-Gcncralis-
simo Chang Kai-Shck's order to
Chinese troops to withdraw no
further halted the spectacular
Japanese offensive in Shansi prov
ince.
The United Press learned today
that the dramatic message was
sent to General Wei Li-huang who
swiftly reorganized his fronts.
moved up heavy artillery. co-ordI,
mated the aerial arms, instigated
guerilla warfare and started
counter-offensive that stopped the
Japanese cold.
One branch of the Chinese
Eighth Route army IS moving on
the Japanese at Tuanping. con-
trolling the northern line Of COM
munications and retreat, while an
other column is attacking Japa-
nesc forces from Hopei at Nj.
angtse Pass, 1870 miles east oi
Tiayuan, on the Hopci-Shansi Dor
der.
The 12Oth division Of the
Eighth Route army annihllatcd "A
Japanese regiment at Nanhuihwa'
northwest of Yuanping, trapping
detachments in the mountain
country where the communists do
their best fighting.
Another army Of 100000 ham
mcred the Japanese main force
near Yuanping.
The Eighth Reuters slashcd at
the japanese from both sides OF
the highway, trapping small de-
tachments and leaving bloody teS-
timonials to the efficiency of Their
guerilla warfare on the northern
Shansi passes.
They tore up roads above fcm,
en- Pass. forcing the motorized
columns of japanese reinforce
ments to turn back to Tatung'
which leaves the main Japanese
army in IA pcrilous position at
Yuanping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
FRANCE ACCEPTS
MUSSOLINI'S PLAN

PARIS. Oct. 22.-(UP)-Thc
French government last night
agreed to Premier Bcnito MuSSo-
lini's conciliatory plan for ito
ken" withdrawal of foreign volun-
tccrS in equal numbers from the
Spanish inSurgcnt and loyaliSt
fighting ranks.
Charles Andre Corbin, ambaS-
Sador to London, was instructed
20 announce before :omorTow'S
meeting of the non-intcrvcntion
committee that France has aban-
doncd her demands for a ''propor-
tomato" withdrawal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
BOLSHEVISM
own NEMESIS
Roman Prelate Says Its In
human Excuses Will
Wipe 1t Out

VATICAN CITY, Oct. %. -
(UP)-A fivc-point plan to guide
Roman Catholic missionaries, in
their struggle against communism
was laid down last night by Mon
signOr CclSO Constantine, former
apostolic delegate to China and
now secretary of the congrega-
ton for propagation of the faith.
Msgr. CoStantini, addressing a
large audience at the pontifical
Grcgorian university, asserted
that Bolshcvism, twill kill itself
with its own inhuman excuses.
The prelate, who is archbishop
of Teodosia, outlined the church's
five points for crushing commun-
ism as follows:
First. A revival of the Chris
tan sense of life among the
faithful.
Second. Instruction to the
masses in "word, print and
school"
Third. Dynamic action to mis-
sionary action among non-Chris-
tianS.
Fourth, Continuous increase in
the numbers of native clergy in
order to "root the church on its
natural bases"
Fifth, Enlarged social assist
ance work.
In explaining the proposal for
extended social assistance IN the
missionary fields. Msgr ConstanI-
TIM pointed to the church's work
in South Africa where he said the
association of union Catholic
Africa has done "all in its power
to encourage larger wages, bet
ter homes and camps and better
hearts for the negroes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 22.-jUP)-
The British government today in
structcd it's Spanish ambassador to
Join with the French in urging
Spanish nationaliSts to adopt Il
policy of lcnicncy toward loyaIistS
captured at GijOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
BALTIMORE SCENE
OF SIX ALARM FIRE

BALTIMORE, Oct. q. IUPJ-
All available fire equipment was
massed on the heart Of the whole
sale district today fighting a six
alarm fire in a gaslight company
building.
Four persons were trapped on
the fourth floor and were carried
down ladders. Sixty other en-
ploycs escaped with injury.
The company is not a public
utility but manufactures and sells
gas and electric appliances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
WILL TALK OVER
u. S. CORN LOANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. lUPJ
President Roosevelt today said he
would confer before leaving for
HYDE Park tomorrow with Budget
Director Bell, Secretary of the
Treasury Morgcnthau and Secrc-
tary of Agriculture Wallace on
the possibility of federal corn
loans.
He will return to Washington
November 3, after voting in the
HYDE Park local election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
WINDSORS DINED

BERCHTESGADEN. Oct. p
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor were received by Fuerrer
Adolph Hitler today. Hitler Serv-
ed the visitors tea on the balcony
of his summer home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
REPORT BOMB LANDS
in SETTLEMENT

LONDON. Oct. %. (UP).-An
exchange telegraph correspond
emit today reported 30 were killed
by a Japanese bomb or shell
which struck a corner in the in
ternational settlement near where
limited States marines are patrol!-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
Copyright. 1887, by United Press

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (UP)
John l.. Lewis last night placed
mis- Labor'S Non-Partisan League
on what appeared 10 be third
party basis and pointed it toward
the 1888 congressional elections.
The c. |. o. chicftain who is
chairman of the league, has draft
cd charters which soon will be is
sued To local NPL units and the
latter are expected 20 operate on
"a ducS-paying plan.
The league claims an "inactivc
membership" of 100000 and an
additional $4,000 workers who are
now engaged in an organization
drive.
The league, it was learned, is
being gcarcd for a fight in 1888
TO elect its own congressional and
state candidates in areas where 1t
feels strong and to Join liberal
forces in weaker sectors to back
suitable nominees Of the other
parties.
Although Lewis declined COM
mcnt on the touchy question of
the lcgaue'S future, sources close
to him indicated the league is
clearly alignng itself along Farm
er-Labor party lines and will sup
port a program of independent
political action
Proof sheets of the new char
tcrs, first of which will be dis
tributed within few days, pledge
the league to actively support
the organized farmers of the
country"
The charters viii be issued to
state leagues and local units and
their officers "as a unit of Labor'S
Non-Partisan League" They state
the detectives of the group as fol-
lows:
"For the primary purpose of in
dependent labor political action
in assisting by every legitimate
political means in the improve
mcnt of wages and working con-
Continued on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
CARL GoERcH HERE

Carl Goerch. editor and pub
Usher of The State, the North
Carolina magazine published at
Raleigh. was q visitor TO Hender-
sonville today and called at The
TimeS-NewS office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
lewis WORKS
ON }RD PARTY
ORGANIZATION
Points Non-Partisan Lea
que Toward the 1888
Elections
HELD NEW BLOW TO
LABOR PEACE HOPES

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. (UP)
The c. |. o. today was reported
ready to re-join the A. f. of l..
if il receives adequate guaran-
tees that industrial Unionism will
be recognized and that its men,
bcrship will not be split into craft
unions.
1t was generally believed. how
ever. that these demands were too
strong and that the preliminary
peace conference scheduled for
Monday would therefore fail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
XlMiE2at6M@E

Max, 50 deg; min., 81 deg;
mean, SO deg; days range, 3S
deg.
Normal mean temperature for
October, 1914 deg; rainfall to
date, S.33 in; normal rainfall for
October, 4.36 in, l- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
WEATHER

Scattered rains and colder Fri
day night. Saturday generally
fair and colder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

Drouth and weather conditions
never affect the propaganda crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24
LOCALTTEMS

$500 $3.50. 80. -
9 ss1,S Gei o Mscs,ets e
warren naA. Uec y. A1cs sos
p. 49,
D.a. Buncn, Wltn =. e. CaI .
on reIineI as Noun09P, w. 9
less sisiOor N aaloAn Anuksuay.
Fhe Hardin public sch0ols tnru-
out the district closed WEDNESDAY
JOE the nohoays' III Moaluay 'ai1
Robert Dulenty, nvesoock man
from LIVINGSTON, was mere Weones.
DAY looking Icr 9 place 70 aeeo
! cattle.
About SIX inches Of snow iell
here wednesday night and dr1tted
CONSIDERABLY: !ne mercury toucned
10 oeioW taSt nient.
John II. Winchester, Jr., and Miss
Marie Lambert motored up from
Buffalo. Wyo., Thursday tor
couple OF days visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

sons arrived Tuesday for q week,s
visit with her mother and &ster.
Mrs. Mabel Franklin and Miss
Blanche. Mr.. Foote joined his fam
lily Sunday and they left Tuesday
for Billings, where they will spend
Christmas with Mr.. Foote's par
ents. Nj. and Mrs. L. r. Foote.
MI. and Mrs. Il. D. Kenyon
were dinner hosts Tuesday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling M.
Loaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy O.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren r.
Kenyon, and Mrs. Wells, the oc-
casion being the wedding ami
versary Of the hosts and Of Mr..
and Mrs. Loaney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

FOR RENT--room apt, mod
ern. Gas heat, water, lights. II
House for rent, partly furnished
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-24

FOR reimbursement furnished
apartment, with gas, lights and
water furnished.-Mrs. J.. RUSSELL
VlCKERS. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
WOODLAND

Rev. 8. T. Hamblin is having spec
ial services at Asbury M. E. Church,
A Cob Web Social will be held in
the church house, Friday evening,
the Bird, sponsored by the Ladies Aid
Society.
The November meeting was held
in the Church blouse, Thursday
afternoon, the 4th. The hostesses
were Mrs. William Tome of Liberty
Grove, Mrs. Paul SINNERS of Perry
Point, Mrs. Edmund Brown and Mrs.
Carroll e. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tyson are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. c.
Bell and Mr.. Bell of Glenolden, Pa,
this week.
Mrs. j. D. SINNERS and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mckay spent Friday, shopping in
Wilmington.
Mrs. E. C. Williams is with her
daughter, Mrs. Edmund Perry is
quite i'll in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Miss Mae McFadden and Miss
Sheppard, of the Rising Sun School
facuaty, have taken an apartment in
the house of Mrs. T. N. Hite.
Mr. Willard A. Thompson OF
Perryville, his mother, Mrs. Clinton
L. Thompson, and her sister, Mrs. O.
G. Smith of Port Deposit, were Sun
day dinner guests of his uncle, Mr.
Martin l.. Thompson.
Mr.. William A. Lair spent last
week in New Jersey at the house OF
his cousin, where his brother
Jermiah R. Lair, of Lompock Cali.
fornia, was visiting but now his guest
at the Hopewell Cemetery House
The brothers had not met since
Jermiah went West in September
1881.
Don't forget the Oyster Supper
tonight, at Hopewell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
COLORA

The farm and personal property
belonging to the Estate of the late
Mary H. Nickle, in the 9Th District,
will be sold at public sale this Satur-
day afternoon. Among the household
goods are some antiques.
Brady Mclaughlin, returned to his
home here from Coatesville Hospital
where he had been a patient for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Caldwell were
shoppers in Oxford Saturday evening.
Mrs. Isaac Yocum will be hostess
to the November meeting of the Lad
les Missionary Society of West Not
tingham Church, Nov. 18th.
Charles D. Warfield and family, of
Ellicott City, visited the s. E. Rileys
and s. w. Fitzgersalds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Love, of
Philadelphia; Lawson Love, Of Port
Deposit, were Sunday visitors of
their home folks here.
James V. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Spence, daughter and grand
daughter, of Newark, Del, were call
ers at the home of Mrs. Agnes Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denmam Garrison, of
Rising Sun were callers here.
Mrs. First, of Port Deposit, is TAX
ing care of Mrs. Agnes Reese, who
lately sustained a stroke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
WEST NOTTINGHAM TOPS NEW
CASTLE

Scoring In every period. the Ma
room grid team of West Nottingham
Academy thoroughly trounced New
Castle High School ON the latter's
gridiron Saturday, Nov. 6. In de-
feating Johnny Romans speedy ag-
gregation by the decisive score of
33 to IL the Hanna-Faber machine
flashed plenty of power, and at last
showed that form which its followers
have waited so long to see. With
the line opening large gaps in the
New Castle defense all afternoon
Giammona, Salvaterra, and CAPITA n
Emrey ran wild. Salvaterra also
passed to Adams on two occasions
for big gains.
The Academy team, once again in
good condition after a plague of mid
season injuries, is ready to defend it's
unbeaten record this Saturday when
its traditional and bitter foe, Church
Farm School, comes here for the big
game. The kickoff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
CHURCH PRESENTED WITH
FARM

The Frank Esbenshade farm al
Refton was presented Tuesday at a
meeting of Lancaster Chassis at Eliz-
abethtown, as gift to the Reformed
Church. A resolution accepting II
was adopted at the afternoon session
The large farm, with all improve
ments including three sets of build
ings and refrigerating plant, is to
be known as the "Esbenshade Me-
mortal Home" for members Of the
Reformed Church, in memory of his
two sons. The gift carries with II
complete endowment for mainten-
ance.
The treasurer, Rev. Harry E. Shep-
ardson, New Providence, gave his re-
port, showing benevolent receipts OF
$2O,227.76.
Addresses were made by DR.. ]. M
G. Darms, Philadelphia, general Sec
rotary of the Reformed Churchman'S
Brotherhood; DR.. Charles e. Creitz.
Reading, President Of the board OF
Foreign Missions, and DR.. William
e. Lampe, executive secretary of the
General Synod.-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12

amounted to $7,6OO.OO, of which
$S66.02 was spent for administrative
purposes.
Let me say to those of you who
are now receiving old-age pensions,
aid to dependent children, and blind
pensioners. that there are ample
funds to properly care for you during
the entire year. and to those in need
of general public assistance. we re-
greet that through no fault of ours
we will not be able to properly as
sist you until some time In March.
In closing, let us advise you that
the Welfare Board considers Cecil
County most fortunate in having a
woman of Mrs. Coles ealibre as Ex-
ecutive Secretary. 1t 10 rarely that
one finds public officer who gives
so lavishly OF her own time and is
as conscientious in her administra-
ton Of the Office.
Very truly yours,
Pierre N. LeBrun
Chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
PHILIP r. BOND

Philip R. Bond, age So years, of
Port Deposit, was found dead in his
office on Wednesday afternoon last.
Mr.. Bond had been suffering from
heart trouble and died, according to
Coroner R. C. Dodson, from natural
causes.
The deceased was son of the late
John R. Bond and Mrs. Nellie Moore
Bond, of Port Deposit. When a
young man he read law under the
late John S. Writ, of Elkton, and
was admitted to the Bar about 40
years ago. For several years he
had been counsel to the Board of
County Commissioners and for the
past ten years had been associated In
the practice of law with Henry L.
Constable, Esq, who found him dead
sitting in chair upon returning to
his Office late Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bond was unmarried and is sur
vived by his mother and one sister,
Mrs. F. C. Mitchell. of Germantown,
Philadelphia. The funeral was held
from Patterson's funeral home,
Akin. Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment In Vast Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
UPLAND GAME SEASON

The upland game season opened in
Garrett and Allegany counties No
vember l and will continue until
November 80. The balance of the
counties of the State the open season
for the hunting of woodcock, male
ringnecked, mutant pheasants, ruff
fed grouse, rabbit, wild turkey, bob
white and doves is November Is to
December 81 inclusive.
Attention is called to the fact
there is no open season on squirrel
except October / to 10, therefore, it
is unlawful to hunt or kill any
squirrels between this date and Oc-
tober /. 1898.
Unlawful to have game in posses
sion during any closed season.
whether same was killed within the
State of Maryland or within any
other state, territory or country.
Unlawful to hunt, pursue, catch,
kill, trap, shoot, or attempt to so do,
any game on Sunday or when the
ground is covered with snow except
wild waterfowl may be hunted when
the ground is covered with snow,
however, it is lawful to hunt game
during open season in Garrett, Allie
gany and Washington counties when
the ground is covered with snow.
Unlawful to hunt at nighttime.
Unlawful to hunt any species of
game with any gun or rifle carrying
more than three loads at any one
loading.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
MRS. MARGARET e. BOYD

Mrs. Margaret E. Boyd, aged ~
years, widow of Granville Boyd, died
Monday, Nov. 7, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Cecil Armour, al Green
hurst, where she had spent the last
seven years of her life. She was
the daughter of David and Isabelle
Brickley. One sister,, Mrs. Armour
survives; also several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held at 200
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, in
Ebenezer M. E. Church. and inter-
ment made in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
West Nottingham Home
Coming

West Nottingham Academy is
making preparation for q record
breaking crowd on the Home Coming
Day on Saturday, November 10.
A large number of patrons and
friends will be visiting the school to
be with the boys in the school dur
ing the day.
The Alumni are expected to return
to see West Nottingham's greatest
football team in action against The
Church Hill Farm eleven. The Aca-
demy's team to- date has won four
victories and one tie, and has not
been defeated. The score stands:
VIVA. Al, Washington Hall z; W..
MA. 20, Franklin Day o; VIVA. z,
Newark High z; WHAT, Thomas
Patton 6; and WIN. A. SO, New
Castle ~. Church Farm is an old
rival and is always plenty tough,
but the Maroons believe they have
at least an even chance to take them
over this year.
The boys band, more than thirty
pieces sponsored by the Elks Lodge
Of Perryville and Havre de Grace,
will be on the field. The boys have
been rehearsing some of the favorite
Academy songs and will be prepared
to furnish appropriate entertainment
for the fans and inspiration for the
team.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve
refreshments during the game.
There will be a tour Of inspection
Of the New Field House which is
nearing completion, and after the
game tea will be served for the alum
nj, patrons and friends at Magraw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
REV. BAKERS POEM
REPUBLISHED

The popular poem "a Good Wife
Heavens Gift To Man." by Rev. John
Moses Baker, of Baltimore, is repub-
lished elsewhere in this issue of the
Midland Journal.
This poem, with others by Rev.
Baker, as we'll is some of his Gospel
songs have gone out over the radio,
and many letters have come to their
author telling of the good they have
done. One writer said, in speaking
of the poem A Good Wife; eff it was
framed and on the wall of every
home in the land it would surely do
very much good.
Daniel Webster, the great states
man, writing about good wife in
the long, long ago, said There is
nothing upon this earth that can be
compared with the faithful attach
ment of a. good wife. No creature
who for the object of her love is so
indomitable, SO persevering, so ready
to suffer under the most depressing
circumstances. Woman's weaknesses
become mighty power. Her timidity
becomes fearless courage. All her
shrinking and sinking passes away
and her spirit acquires the flrmness
of marable. Adamantine firmness
when circumstances drive her to put
forth all her energy and the inspira-
ton of her affections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
Sports

On Tuesday, November 2, the Ris-
ing Sun teams played against Ken
more in the game postponed from the
preceding week.
Both girls teams played well in the
first quarter, and it seemed as if the
game would be close. But at the end
OF the second quarter Rising Sun was
In the lead and continued so through
out the game. The final score was
Rising Sun s, Kenmore 0.
Both Of the boys teams fought
we'll, although Kenmore was able to
make the first goal. After several
moments of hard fighting, Rising
Sun succeeded in tying 1t up. After
that the game went to the Sun, al
though Kenmore continued to play
well. The final score was 6 to in
favor of Rising Sun.
On Friday, Nov. s, Rising Sun
swept its final two games against
Perryville. The girls took the
opener, IL to 0, in a one-sided con-
test that was decided early in the
game.
Our girls now have the champion
ship of their division, for while they
were winning, their rival, Kenmore,
only tied with Calvert. Rising Sun
will play North East at Calvert on
Thursday, November IL, to decide
the county championship.
Our boys made the rout of Perry
vile complete by upsetting their
championship soccer team, to 4.
Perryville had, up till then, not suf-
fered defeat, but the Sun played hard
and well to mar their record.
Taking advantage Of their breaks
by playing heads-up ball, the Sun
built up a 6 to 10 lead at the end of
the half. But by playing hard and
taking advantage Of few breaks of
their own, Perryville nearly tied it
up. They scored once in the third
quarter and again in the forth, but
the firing Sun boys held them back
during the last few minutes OF play
to take the victory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-12
CECIL T. JACKSON

Cecil T. Jackson, aged II died
Oct. 20, at the home of his father
at Aiken. Mr.. Jackson was former
employee of the Bethlehem Steele
Corporation at Sparrow's Point.
He is survived by his father, Henry
Jackson of Aiken; four brothers,
Scott of Texas, Pa; William of Ris-
ing Sun; John of Fishing Creek, Pa. !;
Earl of Aiken, and one sister, Geor-
gamma Thompson of Perryville. In
terment was in Asbury cemetery.