North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME 32. NUMBER 11. RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Honor Roll for First Month of Local Schools Baptist Begin Church Year Auspiciously j Red Springs Chapter - \U. D. C. Met Wednes.' Case of Townsend Ends as Non-Suit \P. T. A. Association Meets Friday P. M Average must be not less than grade “2”, which means a grade of about 92 1-2. First grade—None. First grade—Betsy Hall Roberts, Katherine Bedinger, Irene Edens, Johnny John D. Third Hobbs. McKellar, Margie McLeod. grade—Richard McKenzie, Thomas Fourth grade—Frances Singleton, Louise Gibson, Laura Bedinger,. Fifth grade—omrny McLean, Em ma Brown Grantham, Alice Lee Lamb, Marie McManus. Sixth grade—Neill Buie, Butler, Allan McLaughlin. Seventh grade—Celia Mattie Newton, Mary E. Stanton. I Eighth grade—Ellen Eastham, Dai sy” Belle Moody, Bea Roberson. Ninth grade—John Arch Watson. Tenth grade—Russel Cotton, Frank lin Gaddy, Mignon McMillan. Eleventh grade—Nonie Del Lovin. Emma Merle Sikes, Maude Newton, Mattie Helen Odom. Lumber Bridge Items Mr. L. H. Bullard, Mr. and The Red Springs Baptist church began her Associational and Fiscal year last Sunday. There were 166 in Sunday school and 69 in the B. Y. P. U’s., and very large attendance at the preaching services. At the morning service the congre- gation raised in cash and pledged more than $1100. The’sum of $1010.46 The Red Springs Chapter U. D. C. ; met in the library Wednesday after- | neon at 4 o’clock. There was a very] good attendance. Special business of; the afternoon was arranging finances and plans for the begining of the new year’s work. The report of nom inating committee resulted in the election of the following officers: Former Robeson Road Superintend ent’s Bad Accounts Made Good. The second meeting of rhe Parent- Teacher Association for this school year was held in the 'auditorium MR. J. H. TURNER KILLED IN AUTO WRECK TUESDAY was raised in actual cash, all of th e offerings are in Then I president—-Miss C. S. McMillan; vice .. president —Mrs. Hiram Grantham result of the special effort, it is] expected that the total will be much; more. This collection was for the purpose of paying paving tax levied against the church property, and also to meet other outstanding obligations. The local Baptists were highly pleased with their accomplishments, and be gin their new year enthusiastically. Nearly Fifteen Million Bales Is Estimated Mrs. Suh-] Jack Maxwell of Raeford, left day afternoon for Hamlet to visit] Mrs. Bullard’s father, Mr. W. W.; The official government cotton re port released yesterday, places the yield of the 1929 crop at 14,915,-00 bales This is an increase in the last estimate of 90,000 bales. Smith. Mr. Smith was hurt in an auto wreck some time ago and is Oxford Singing Class Here Next Wednesday treasurer—Mrs. Cl^de Stanton; re cording secretary—Mrs. J. J. Throw er; historian—Mrs. D. P. MacEachern. The next meeting will be the first. Wednesday in November at the home of Mrs. Grantham. Charles G. Vardell Music Club Met Thurs still suffering from the results. Messrs. W. I. Culbreth and James Garrett spent Saturday in Aberdeen on business. Miss Vera McGougan, who lias been in Pittman hospital for several weeks .returned home last Thursday much improved, Mr. Worth Williford of Rocking ham spent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford. James Arnold, .the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williford, who was taken to- Highsmith hospital last Wednesday sufferenig from ma laria contracted in Florida, is getting along nicely. Messrs. W. D, Smith and Robert Monroe spent Monday in Lumberton on business. Messrs. Fleet Jackson and. Anson- Strickland were visitors Thursday and The singing class from the Ox ford Orphanage will give a concert in the school auditorium Wednesday evening, October loth at 8 o’clock and everybody is urged to bear this in mind and give the children a large audience and a pleasant stay while in Red Springs. The entertainment they give is always high class and the charge is small. 50 cents for adults and 25c for children. The Charles G. Vardell Music club met Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock , with Mrs. W. E. Garrett, president. The study for the coming year will be “Epochs in Musical Progress” by Prof Clarence G. Hamilton. This study will begin with the next meet ing. For the afternoon the subject was Negro Spirituals Miss Louise Man deville had charge of the program. Miss C. S. MacMillan had a paper on the origin and writing of the spiri- tuals. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell sang “Deep River.” Miss Louise Mande ville rendered “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’se Had.” and the closing Lumberton, Oct. 8.—After hanging fire in Robeson Superior Court for more than two years, a case charging J. L. Townsend, former county road superintendent, with conspiracy, ended here this afternoon when motion for- non-suit was allowed by Judge W. C. Harris of Raleigh. The state showed that there had been irregularities in the accounts of the road board, for which Townsend was largely the buyer, to the extent of. $23,326, which amounts had since been refunded through uncancelled checks issued to the Carolina Trading’ Company, of Charlotte, of which A. G. Yelton was manager,, through re- tuim of invoices and notes Yelton held against the county, and a re fund of $10,200 by Yelton’s brother- in-law. Quantities and prices were padded, evidence showed. Practically all of the bills were passed for payment by Townsend, and the secretary of the board issued vouchers therefore. The state fell down- in its task of show ing an actual conspiracy between Friday ber of prayer by the October 4, with a large num- members present. meeting was opened with by Mrs. J. B. Black followed reading and approval of the Prominent Easiness Man and Church- of Red Springs Drowned When Embankment man Car arid Plunges Over Into Swamp Afternoon. Funeral Ye numbers by Miss Elizabeth Clark and. Miss Mandeville. A salad course, followed by cake and. coffee was very much enjoyed. PARKTON NEWS Friday in the home of Mrs. A. Marley. - ' Mr. and *Mrs. ■ijofin Shaw Churchland, who were called home the death of their uncle, Mr. J. J. of by J. Shaw, returned to Churchland Sunday evening. Miss Mary Stamps Shaw left Mon day morning to return to her school! at Gibsonville. 1 Messrs. W. I. Culbreth, W. E. Garrett and James Garrett carried] tobacco to the Fairmont market last ] Thursday. They were very well] pleased with the prices received. Mr. Ed Currie, Lumber Brideg’s no ble old man. a veteran of the Civil] war, has not been so very well late ly. He never complains though On September 14th he .passed his nine tieth milestone. Mr and Mrs. Grady Covington of Washington, D. C., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cha- son. Mr. Covington is a brother of Mrs. Chason. Dr. Thos. Stamps left Tuesday morning for Rocky Mount to attend the Synod of the Presbyterian church. yNrs. Stamps accompanied him to Ra leigh and she will spend a few days there visiting heir mother and other Ngelatives. Miss Cara McDuffie of the local school faculty spent the week-end with homefolks on Lumberton R. F. D. Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Taylor of Fairmont visited Mrs. Taylor’s moth er Mrs. Sallie Covington Sunday. Miss Alicia Sumner left Monday morning to enter Baker Sanatorium for training, to Lumberton J. E. Sumner A. Parnell. She was accompaied by her and Mr. mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Relatives who were here from distance for the funeral services Greyhound Limited” Stars Monte Blue in Maze of Action What is believed to be a record breaker for variety of settings ie es- The people of Parkton and adjoin ing counties enjoyed the community sing -which took place in the new school auditorium Sunday afternoon to the fullest extent. The crowd was estimated to number about twelve or fifteen hundred. For the first time since the foundation of our new school building has it appeared that we needed a larger auditorium. Each choir and quartette deserves special mention. Each did so well that we have failed to hear it dis- tablished by Warner Brothers pro,;, _ ........ duction, “The Greyhound Limited” , cusse d who did the best. We are starring Monte Blue and coming to] sorry that some of the singers were the Red Springs Theatre Monday and; providentially- hindered from attend- Tuesday next for a run of two days. | j n g.. he community singing spirit “There are' eighty-three separate; and distinct settings in “The Grey-i hound Limited,” many of them ex-| teriors. . Among the exteriors are the rail-; road station and yards of a large I city—the station of a smaller town—! an automobile race through city T. of Mr. J. J. Shaw were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Monroe, Chadbourn. Mr. and Mrs. rose so high that it was suggested that the people vote for an all day sing about the same time next year which was unanimous. The Boy Scouts gave a party last Wednesday night at the home of Master Dan Proctor. Among those present were: Jessie Cobb, Mildred exciting chase through! Blount, Mary Currie, Ida Male Britt, mountains between two automobiles—• Celia Adcox, Veira Byrd, Cecil Adcox, a head-on collision of trains—a back James Blue, Bill Williamson, Hugh streets—an alley haunted by criminals— and two residences. McCormick, Edward and J. B. Hall, also their Scout Master, Rev. C. E. Lemonade, cirange crush and lunchroom, two houses, a locomotive Clark. ■ . .. Interiors include a typical station! cake were served as refreshments. All cab, a tailor shop, a drug store, a enjoyed both games and refresh- enjoyed both games court room, the death cell and execu tion room of a penitentiary, a station, a ballroom and many other locations. In tliis variety of scene the tense melodrama of two pals and is excitingly depicted. a MISS VIRGINIA PARSONS UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. J, H. Parsons and Mir. Cecil Parsons went to Charlotte Tuesday afternoon to be with Miss Virginia Parsons, who underwent an appedici- tis operatio in the Charlotte Presby terion hospital Tuesday afternoon. Miss Parsons is in training at the Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital and had an acute attack of appendicitis Tuesday morning. this community sing. Mrs. H. M. John and daughter, Miss Margaret and Miss Bettie Mc Neill were Fayetteville visitors Mon- cav. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J..Paul of .Aber deen spent Sunday afternoon in the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ellis. John Maxwell of High Point,; minutes of the last meeting. The (treasurer reported no new fund; out side the membership drive. The program for he afternoon was begun by the singing of a song “To gether” by the association. Superintendent Pugh addressed the i association explaining that the pur pose of the standard tests recently given is to classify the students. Superintendent Pugh also explained in detail the responsibility’ of the parent and the teacher toward the Townsend and Yelton, however. After the non-suit was allowed the state took a nol pros in several other cases charging violation of the road law and false pretenses, and a nol pros with leave in a case in which Townsend and Yelton are charged with false pretense. Yelton has never been arrested. The shortage was shown in an au dit report made by Ernst and Ernst, of Richmond, Va., in 1927; A rep resentative of that company was one of the state’s chief witnesses. Solicitor T. A. McNeill, of Lum berton, was assisted in the prosecu tion by Congressman J. Bayard Clark, of Fayetteville, and County Attorney D. H. Fuller of Lumberton Town send was represented by W. S. Britt of Lumberton, and Representative John S. Butler of St. Pauls. Mr. J. J. Shaw Dies Saturday Morning child saying that the parent provide for the child and look ifter his health while the teacher’s re- sponsibiilitv is to receives sufficient parent and to insure teacher ee that the cri! i instruction. The must cooperate the moral and spiritual development of a child. Following Supt. Pugh, Mrs. W. B. Robeson delighted the association with a violin solo accompanied by Miss Mary McEachern at the piano. The chairmai of the nominating committee then reported that the same officers were nominated for the new year Mrs J. D. Odom, presi dent, Miss Blanche Erwin, vice presi dent, Mrs. J. J. Thrower, secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Turner, treasurer. A motion was made and carried that these officers was also announced Grade Mother will the next meeting, given as reward to ning in attendance be elected. It that the General be appointed at One period is the grades win- at association meetings. These winning meeting were First Grade grade and Sth grade. at this A, 7th PERSONAL NEWS Lumber Bridge, October 9.-- Mr. Junius J. Shaw died Saturday morning, Oct. 5th at Highsmith hos- pitaWvhere. ha^hr*: .been. taken Mon day before his death. His condition was .critical from the first of his sickness and all that loving hands and medical skill could do were of no avail. He was the son of the late Jackson and Catharine Shaw and spent his life in the community in which h e was born and reared. He was born September 23, 1871 and was in his 59th year. He was married to Miss Minnie ments. The Oxford Singing. Class will give a programme in the high school audi torium. The public is cordially in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Page of Fay etteville were’visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Coley Sunday afternoon. ’ Messrs. ‘Hugh Hall and Boyd Trainer of U. S. Marine Band were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Parnell visited relatives in Buie Sunday. Mrs. Walter McNeill and son of Red Springs are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Mc- Eachin. Miss Sarah McDuffie spent the week-end in St. Pauls. Mr. Henry Watson of Rowland is spending a few days with Mrs. Rosa McEachin. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson of Clio, S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L: E. Hughes. Misses Pearl Oliver, Lena Mae and Rosalie McEachin were Fayette- Red one of Joel Horne Turner, Springs’ leading business men and president of Turner Stores, Inc., fur niture dealers of this city, was al most instantly killed Tuesday night about 8 o’clock, when his car left highway No. 70 and plunged into the swamp just north of town. The news of his death spread rapidly over Joel town and the immediate surrounding community and citizens of every walk of life were hot only, shocked buc visibly grieved over the passing of one of the town’s leading citizens. The exact cause of the accident probably will never be known. Mr. Turner had been suffering from dizzy spells at intervals during the past several weeks and it is understood had one of these fainting spells on Tuesday morning. Tuesday after noon he went to Raeford to transact some business and on his return trip is when the accident which cost his life occurred. Where highway No. 70 crosses Little Raft Swamp, just at the northern limits of Red Springs, is a concrete bridge. The car failed to take the bridge,' but instead, plunged off the right side of the embankment and apparently sailed through the air for a distance of about 20 feet com ing to a stop on its wheels in the middle of the stream. When the car left the highway it evidently struck** the retaining wall at the side of the bridge causing it to leap into the air Mirs. Allen Burton, Miss Jessie; Burton, and Misses Letha and Allie I Prevatt of High Point were guests; of friends here for the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Love motored to Camp Alice on Mt. Mitchell last Saturday where they were guests of Mrs. Love’s sister, Mrs. J. H. San ford, for the weekend. They re- clearing the deepest part of the stream. Several persons in the immediate vicinity of the wreck heard the impact and rushed torthe scene. Ow ing to the darkness it was several minutes before the position of the car and body could be made out. When help finally got to the unfor tunate man life was extinct, death being due to drowning. The deceas-. ed either attempted to get out _ of the car or was thrown out by the im-' pact as his head was in the water and his feet resting in the door of the driver’s side. Joel Horne Turner was born at Norwood, N. C., Feb. 18, 1878, but turned home Monday accompanied by, ’ ^ j’ gt sixteen years o f rtl^jkraghtw, Lena, who -had teea .^ Iife in g^ Springs where he was several] enffage j j n the furniture business. He was a son of the late Henry Clay visiting Mrs. Sanford for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scott and family and Mrs. C. M. Scott of Char-; lotte motored to Red Springs Sun day and were guests of My and Mrs- Dan Newton for the day. They were accompanied home by Mrs. K. P.' Battle, wh o has been visiting Mr Monroe, daughter of the late Peter Monroe and to this union one son, was born. Mr. Shaw was a respected' Newton for two weeks. I Misses Mamie Snoddy and Fran-1 ces Gibson and Mesdames W. N. and honored citizen, a prosperous farmer and a good business man. He was a member of the Maccabee Lodge of Lumberton and for several years had been cotton census report er for Robeson county He connected himself with the Lumber Bridge Presbyterian church in his early teens and was always a faithful member of his church and Sunday school. The funeral was conducted in the Pres byterian church Sunday evening at 3 o’clock, bv his pastor, Rev. E. C. Clark, Rev. Mr. Hanna, former pastor and Rev. McLean McGeachy, sccol- mate of the deceased. Interment was in the cemetery of the church. The grave was covered with flowers. Mr. Shaw is survived by his wife and one son, Lee Shaw, one brother, ville visitors Friday afternoon. I Mr. A. H. Perry of Eirwin spent Mrs. Ellis is the sister of Mr..; Paul. while playing at| I Gibson, Charles Leigh, and J. D. Cal-; I lahan were Fayetteville visitors Fri- day afternoon. Miss Louise Oats of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. DeVane Sunday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. Russel Livermore and family of Lumberton were guests of Mrs. J. C. Snoddy Sunday afternoon. Mr. James Black, who is a stud ent at Davidson College, spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J: B. Black. Mr. L. J. Dellinger of Maxton spent Monday afternoon in Springs. (Mir. Thomas E. Cope, who is a dent at Duke University, spent week-end with his parents, Mr. Mrs. T. E. Cope. Red stu- the and and Rebecca Jane Turner. The deceased was one of the lead ing Methodists of this section of the state. For a number of years he had been a member of the board of stew ards and his wise counsel and leader ship were recognized by all. He took a great interest in his church duties and church work. He was also a member of the K. of P. and took an active interest in the work of the lodge. Surviving are his widow, who be fore marriage was Miss Ida Town send, of this city, and five children: Joel Horne, Jr, Rebecca. Frances, Clay and James Thomas. He is also survived by three brothers and three sisters: J. M., of Richmond, Va., G. T. of Norwood, H. C. of Albemarle, Mrs. H. K. Burleigh of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. B. H. Sinclair and Mrs. R. R. Ingram of Norwood The funeral services were conducted from his late residence by the Rev. A. J. Hobbs, Jr., yesterday at 4 P. M. The floral offerings were profuse- signifying in a small way the esteem .in which the deceased was held by his fellowtownsmen. Mary Stamps Shaw of Gibson-1 Last Thursday vilie, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Ernest Bass of, school Miss Vera Paul fell and broke I Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. her collar bone. Her schoolmates and I Hall and children of Rocky Mount and Miss Carrie Ross of Fayetteville. Mrs. J. O. Leggett and little daughter, Doris, left Thursday for home after spending several days with Mrs. Leggett’s mother, Mrs. Sal lie Covington. Mr. Leon Williams of Godwin, was in town calling on the fair sex ' last week. Mr. W. E. Marley spent Monday in Lumberton attending court. Messrs. B. M. Williford and McGougan of Aberdeen visited fives in town Sunday. A large crowd attended the Arch rela munity sing at Parkton Sunday after noon. A most program which constituted some of the 'best musical talent from different sections of this part of che state, proved a most dUightful feMir-e It was so thoroughly enjoyed, by 5 ill present that they voted to make friends are glad to see her able to D. C. Laura well. The Little. Shaw and two sisters, Miss Shaw and Mrs. Mary C. Max- active pallbearers were: J. D. N. B. Shaw, H. P. John- son, Sam Crenshaw, Heck Shaw, W. D. Smith: Honorary—Loyd Crenshaw, J. J. Beard, J. L Shaw, J. E. Clif ton,'!. J. Williams. John Jones, P. F. Bristow, C. J. Ammons, Lon Au- ley, J. S. Johnson. Dick Brown, J. the week-end with his^ daughter, Mrs. , M. McIver Heck Bethune, Loren Smith, Will McNeill. be back in school again. Mrs. J. D. Cobb and children, Es ther Nell and J. D. Jr., were Fayette ville shoppers Saturday. Mr. Allan H A. Lee of Dunn, brother-in?law of Mrs. J. D. Cobb, whose back was brokep several weeks ago and who has been a patient in Highsmith hospital since, was sent to Walter Read hospital of Washington, D. C., last Thursday. Mir. Lee’s con dition had improved and at Walter Reed he will be placed under the care of a specialist and it is hoped; he will yet recover and be able to get about. Rev. R. A. McLeod, president of the Presbyterian Junior College at Max- ton, and Mrs. McLoed attended the funeral services for Mir. J. J. Shaw Sunday evening. Mr. Lee Shaw, son the college before his father was tak en sick. D L. Godwin. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Culbreth and son, Bruce of Stedman, visited Mrs. Culbreths uncle, Mr. J. A. Cashwell Sunday. Miss Jimmie Baker of Fayetteville visited relatives in town Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. R. L. Byrd of Tolarsville preached at the Baptist church Sun day morning. The Junior Baraca class of the Baptist church gave an oyster sup- ner last Tuesday night in honor of their former pastor, Rev. J. H. Pow ers. Mr. Powers returned the fol lowing day to his home in Cambria. Va. Mr. Boyd Ferguson returned to his work at Albemarle Tuesday after a few days visit with relatives in town. Mr. Lonnie Blount of Fairmont vis- Methodist Women Of Robeson and Hoke To Meet At Fairmont The Methodist Woman’s Missionary societies of Robeson and Hoke coun ties will bold their, zone meeting in the Methodist church at Fairmont on Wednesday, October 16th, convening at 10:00 o’clock in the morning. A good attendance of all societies in the district is requested. the community sing an all day annual] event. Also a rising vote of thanks “Yes, sir, said the boy, my sis- was extended to Mr. Charlie William-] ter had a swell wedding. They even son for his part in bringing about, used puffed rice.”—The Pathfinder. ited relatives and friends last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Mears berton were visitors in the Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tolar. in town of Lum- home of Mrs. C. Ross and little daughter. Katherine, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. McRainey. Mrs. J. Hall and children of Mc Millans Siding, were visitors in town Those attending the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey circus, in Ra leigh Monday night were: Messrs. D. P. Buie, Dr. H. H. Hodgin, D. B. McDonald, R. A. Brown and N. G. Smith. Mr. Keith Dellinger, who is a stu dent at Maxton Junior College, spent the week-end with his mother, Mirs. L. J. Dellinger. Mrs. John Allred, who is a mem ber of the Ellerbe school faculty, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. DeVane and two children of Fayetteville, were the guests of Mr. DeVane’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. DeVane Sunday af ternoon. Mr. McPherson Buie, who is a stu dent at State College, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Buie. Lumber Bridge P.-T. A. Meets Next Friday Friends of Mrs. Percy Graham, who has been sick, will be glad to know that she Mr. Al Love is out again. of Davidson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Love. Miss Melba McKinney of Cross- ncire, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Lela Council and children vis ited relatives in town Sunday. Mrs. D. S Currie and family spent last week-end at Davidson with her sons, They were accompanied by Mi’s My ired Aest of High mith hospital, Fayetteville, N. C. Friends of Mrs. J. A. Blalock are glad to have her back home again, after undergoing a serious operation at Highsmith hospital, Fayetteville, N. C. , E. L. Coxe. Mr. George been working the week-end and Mrs. A. left Monday Fulton Spell, who has in Fairmont, spent with his parents, Mr. P. Spell. Mr. Spell for Winston-Salem, where he has accepted a position. The Parent-Teachers Association of Lumber Bridge will meet next Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock, he mem bers are asked to notice that the ,date has been changed on account of the county picnic from the regular time which is the second Thursday to, the following Friday. A program will be presented by the primary grades. A. spe.-Nl feature of the meeting will be the revision of the roll for” the new school yeair. Every patron of the school is urged to be present and enroll. Our children of today will be citizens of tomorrow, so come and associate with the teachers, learn, something of the work of the school and do all you can to help. An oyster supper will be given by the Parent-Teacher Association on Friday evening, October 8th,, for the benefit of the school. An inter esting feature will be a free enter tainment to all patrons of the sup- per. Everyone is asked to come and aid this worthy enterprise. MRS. WILLIAM T$AL, CHERAW DIES TNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th (Continued on page Two) “I hear you advertised for a wife. Anv replies?” “Yes. Hundreds.” “Good!! What did they say?” "Gh, they all said: You can have mine with pleasure ?”• A; ? Mrs. William Teal of Cheraw, S. C., who was a guest of Mrs. John T. McNeill for several days last sum mer, died at her home Tuesday, Oc tober the 6th, following a stroke of paralysis. The funeral was conduct ed Wednesday afternoon in Cheraw, 8. C. . .... .