"The Free Lance" Issue: November 18, 1904 sent 4-12 ECHOES FROM MT. ZION: --We saw in your paper that turkeys were scarce, but they are plentiful about here. B. R. POLLARD has some fine ones. --P. E. CHAPMAN has an acre of cotton that will produce nearly three bales, he is an up-to-date farmer. --The school at Cross Roads started Monday under the management of Miss Olive CHAPMAN. --J. N. McELRATH and father visited relatives at Abner's Creek Saturday. --Thanksgiving Day will be generally observed about here, hunting and big dinners will be the order of the day. --Miss Annie MOORESHEAD from Spartanburg visited her father, M. B. MABRY last week. "The British admirably can communicate with one of its warships by wireless telgraph anywhere on the Atlantic ocean or in the Mediterranean Ocean at any moment." WAFTED FROM WOODRUFF: --Rev. B. L. WOFFORD opened school at Selma Monday. --Mrs. Jonas SWINK who has been quite ill is improved. --Mrs. Lillie May CANNON of Fountain Inn was among the lady riders at Woodruff fair and made a fine appearance as an equestrian. --V. M. SNOW has opened a restaurant on Hayne street. --Walter EDWARDS of Inman was in town Monday. --Miss Lida CHAMBLIN, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. CHAMBLIN, has returned to Rich. --Jim GASTON left today for St. Louis. --Mrs. W. M. FLOYD has returned from Troy, where she has been visiting. --Mrs. A. B. STALWORTH spent Monday in Spartanburg. --Miss Bessie WOOD of Greer has been visiting friends here. --Miss Edna DARWIN of Glendale has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S.A. DARWIN. --Miss Ella HUGHES has returned to her school at Moore. --Henry GOLDSMITH of Greenville, who has been visiting B.B. PARKS, has returned home. --Miss Carrie ANDERSON is now teaching at Cavins. --Miss Ida CHAMLIN of Archer, Fla., has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Henry KIRBY. --Mrs. W. H. MILLER, who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. KIRBY, left for Tennessee, where she will make her home in the future. free post Lisa