davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
ARkABUTLA SCHOOL FACULTY.

Arkabutla, Miss, June fS-The trls.
ices of the Arkabutla High School to
day elected the faculty for the ensu-
Ing session, ae follows: Prof. ]. V. Lnf-
ton, principal Miss Maude keetino,
first assistant: Mrs. /. v Lcf'on, pr
p,ary teacher, and Miss Lid;t I.1eiCn
tIird assistant. Prof. Loft III and wife
tai ght at Pleasant Hin, Miss. list
sess ion. and are said to be highly sue
cefsful and efficient teachers. Mi s
Keeting taught here last session
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
HAY GROWING INCREASING.

Columbus. Miss, June $50 rapid
has been the progress of the hay
growing industry in Lowndes county
during the past few years that the
need of hay growers association
has become imperative, and a meeting
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon for the purpose
of forming an organization of thai
character
special feature of the meeting viii
be an address of f. Wilkinson, of Bir-
mingham, formerly president of the
National Hay Growers Association
and recognized authority on all mat
ters pertaining to the legume.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

way to SOuthside on Twcnty-Sixtl
VENUE from Front to A street was
taken by the city council Tuesday
when resolution was adopted mott
Tying the Alabama & Vicksburg. New.
Orleans 6 Northeastern and Mobile
e Ohio railroads of the intention of
the city council. Tentative plans foI
the subway prepared by City Inspec
tor {. NJ. Card were also adopted. Pre-
'iminary details for the construction
of the subway, over the dangerous
railroad tracks will begin at once and
conferences between the municipal
md railroad officials will be held in.
the near future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
WANTED TO SEE WORLD.

Meridian, Miss, June IS. - Frank
Bernacy, the ten-year-oId boy
who started out to sec the world walk
ing from Enterprise to the home Of
c. S. Dearman, six miles southwest
of Meridian, was taken back to his
home Wednesday morning by man
who came after him Tuesday night
and left on an early morning train
The little boy was a Bohemian and
could speak little English and just a
smattering of German. No one could
talk to him and Mr.. Dearman brought
him to the city and turned him over
to the police.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
FOOT STRIKES UNEXPLODEp
SHELL IN MERIDIAN ALLIE,

Meridian, Miss, June Is. - r. r.
Moorehead yesterday afternoon while
walking down the alley between
Fourth and Fifth streets near Eigh
teenth avenue. struck his foot agains
a hard substance in the ground. o.
examination he noticed the object wa.
hollow and dug it up. 1t was a 4-inch
unexploded shell. 1t had been there
for a long time, as it was badl,
crusted with rust, although the bras,
nose and partial lead covering vert
intact
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of Indebtedness Of DR.. /. II.
c. Cook to Mrs. Bessie MOODY, secured
by deed in trust dated January 2Gth,
1918, to me as A<Sstee and recorded in
Mortgage Record IS, at pages 122 and
l23,and Mortgage Record IA, at pages
iG1 and 462, and ], having been re
quested to foreclose said deed in trust.
will on
Monday, the 2ath day of June,
A. D., 1915,
within the hours prescribed by law al
the front door of the Court House OF
Forrest County, Mississippi, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and hest
bidder for cash the following de
scribed property, towit:
Lots one % and two (2), OF block
two CD, according to Hardy C 500
survey of the City of Hattiesburg. IN
lots one ~, two ~ and three ~
block eight (Sl of the d. D. Mcia
first survey of the City of Iia;.inr
burg, and lots seven ca, ciahi f.~
nine 90 and ten (10) of block TO .','
of w. A Johnson survey o. raj; go
of Hattiesburg. all of said 10 g, ~. "..
map now on file with the Chau ,ct.
Clerk Of Forrest Couaty, Statc
Mississippi.
Title to the above described proro-
ty is believed to be good bit / convo'
with only such warranty Of tile as
am authorized to convey under the
terms of said deeds in trust
Witness my signature on this the
4th day of June, A. D., 1915.
S. l.. Heidelberg, Trustee
Posted on this the 4th day of June
A. D., 1915. junf11-IS-25
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
REBUILDING HOME OF
PoLicEMAN'S WIDOW

Meridian, Miss, June 49, - Funds
for rebuilding the home of Mrs. j. II.
White, destroyed by fire, have nearly
been raised by public subscription.
and Yesterday carpenters were order.
ed to begin work on the roof A total
of s15S.20 has ben raised.
Mrs. White is the widow of Police
man j. H. White who was killed here
several years ago by negro he was
attempting to arrest. The negro was
shot to death by a posse. The city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
Mississippi Neu's

bought Mrs. White a home, but owing
to circumstances she was unable tc
maintain the insurance, and the poo
pie of the city are now asked to re
place the roof and other damages done
by fire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
A PiTiABLE CASE.

Meridian. Miss, June IS. - While
her husband, VIM. Bancroft, is held IT.
he county jail on a charge of murder
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
PLANS FOR SUBWAY.

Meridian, Miss, June 1S.-The first
steps toward the construction of sub
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

OF all the trees, pines are believe
to live longest Some have attained
ages reckoned at roo years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18

LADIES' SILK DROP SKIRTS
Just a few left in black and
light green, worth $125
SPECIAL ...... ............ 79c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
SILK HOSE
MEMS SILK HOSE
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!

You will always find our prices
on Groceries to be as low as the
lowest and we have made some sDe-
cial prices for this sale on the fol
lowing Groceries for cash:
IS TBS. good Head Rice .....stoo
a real good green Coffee, per
pound ............ ... ice
BIB. buckets of Snow Drfs
LdIu '...''.... ......... SOC
10-lb. buckets of Snow Drift
Ldid -.'..'''.... ...-..-. 81. 90
LIB sacks of either Snow Drop
or Merry Widow Flour -. SOC
24-lb. sacks of either Snow
Drop or Merry Widow Flour. Csc
Half barrels of either Snow
Drop or Merry Widow Flour. $3.50
Whole barrels of either Snow
Drop or Merry Widow FIour.s7.45
Swift Premium Hams, per
pound ......... ..... f75c
lee Corn, per doz. cans. ... 75c
10c Tomatoes, per doz. cans. 75c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
WOOL PANTS
MEMS SHIRTS

We have the most complete line
of Shirts We have ever had. One
lot Mems Silk Shirts. $3.50
NalueS ............ ........ .$1.79
$500 Shirts, with or without
collars, special .$t.t9
$50 Shirts, special ...... 9Sc
800 Shirts, special ........ 79c
sec Shirts, special ...... soc
$1.o0 Soft Shirts, special $500. 75c
Boys Soft Shirts ........ a9c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-18
MEMS WASH PANTS
Shoes! SHOES! SHOES!

SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Remember we are exclusive
AGENTS for the celebrated w. L.
Douglas Shoes for Men and Julia
NARROW Shoes for Women and Bus
ter Brown Children Shoes We
also have the II. C. GOodmans line
of Misses and Children's Shoes and
We have got to make room for our
mammoth stock of fall shoes and
TO do that we have put prices on
all low shoes that you can't keep
from buying them. We have the
Childrens' Shoes at all prices:
45c, 75c, CSC, SIPS and $3.50
$500 Mems w. l.. Douglas Low
Shoes, special ........$3.45
$3.50 Mems w. l.. Douglas Low
Shoes, special ....... 1926
$500 Mems w. J.. Douglas Low
Shoes special .......... $2.45
One lot $3.50 Low Shoes. .$t.95
$500 Ladies' Shoes, in Patent,
Wei and Gun Metal Pumps .S2.45
$3.50 Ladies Shoes, in Patent
Wei and Gun Metal Pumps $f.95
$500 Ladies Shoes, in Patent,
Wei and Gun Metal Pumps. S1.45
One lot Ladies' Shoes, $500
values, special ........... CSC
Don't fail to see the White
Shoes during this sale. Just
the time to buy them, $1.45
ana ........ $1.95
One lot W. l.. Douglas High
Top Shoes, $500 and $3.50,
at -.-.... .S1.90
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt, August live are
having plenty of showers now and
the cool breeze that generally comes
with them seems to add new life tc
a fellow.
Several of our autoists motored uI
to St. Matthews last Wednesday tc
witness the ball game between St
Matthews and Williston.
Some of our lovers of fox hunt
ing" were out last week trying theil
dogs. Don't think any foxes have
been caught yet.
Quite a good deal of excitement
occurred in Messrs. Folks and
Moore's front yard last Sunday even
ing, when a snake of the water rattle
specimen made its appearance. The!
succeeded in killing it after a light
and a hoe was secured. The snake
measured four feet and two inches
in length.
The Rev. J. L. HERS and family, Of
Cope, are down visiting their par
ents. Joe is one of our home boy:
and We are always glad to see him
He has recently added the title Of
Rev" to his name. We doubt hi:
ever becoming Sam Jones" or
BILLY Sunday" but we wish hin
much success with his new work.
Mrs. Angus Kearse, of route No. 2
was taken to the Columbia hospita
last week for an operation. 1t i:
reported that she is quite i'll.
Ehrhardt and Bamberg played
wet game of ball here last Friday p
M, Bamberg, winning the game b!
the score of 5 to 4.
Miss Claire Weimer, of Fernando
ma, Fla, is visiting her grandfather
Mr.. Chas. Hartz.
Miss Bessie Priester, of Bamberg
is visiting her uncle, MIR. Jane:
Priester.
Miss Anne Mae Warn, of Bamberg
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joe Cope
land.
Miss Grace Moore, who has beer
on an extended visit to her aunts
Mrs. Billie Jaycocks and Mrs. G. P
McTeer, both of Hendersonville, S
c., returned home today accom-
panied by Miss ,Aline Peoples, o.
Hampton.
Mrs. ]. S. Dannelly is visiting hel
parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Benin
of Holly Hill. JET.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
SAVE MAN FROM DROWNING.
Young Man of Beaufort Performs
Brave Act.

Beaufort, August 12.-An act OF
heroism of more than passing inter-
est has all but escaped notice on ac-
count of the modesty Of those con-
cerned. A marine named V. W. Cor
don, located at the Port Royal naval
station, was rescued from drowning
by James L. Carbery, son Of the coun-
ty farm demonstration agent, about
three weeks ago. Mr.. Gordon was
swimming off the front of town when
he was seen by some ladies on the
water front to be in distress. Upon
their raising an alarm young Car
berry, who was near by in his bathing
suit, dove overheard and went to the
rescue. He succeeded in getting the
man to the wharf, when they were
both pulled in by oniookers. Physi-
clans were summoned and worked
over the man for some time before
they succeeded in bringing him back
to life.
Young Mr.. Carbery is remembered
here as the youth who was so severe
" wounded by a Beaufort policeman
on New Years Eve last. He has on
" recently recovered sufficiently TO-
be. able to swim. and in consideration
of this his pluckyJ rescue was COM
mented on all the more by the. on
lockers.
A report has been sent to the Car
negie Hero Foundation by officials OF
the town, who feel that young MI.
Carbery deserves this recognition at
their hands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
Otis Outings.

Otis, Aug. 16:-Mrs. w. NJ. Nc
Cue has returned to her home after
months stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Martin Campbell, of Anderson.
Misses Inez Sandifer and Gladys
Free returned today from a very
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
at Cottageville.
Miss Eva McCue is on an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends at
Sumter, Kingstree and other points.
Mrs. Debby Copeland, Of Ehrhardt,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. w. NJ. McCue.
Mrs. John w. McCue has returned
to her home in Charleston after a
months visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. McCue.
Mrs. L. D. Odom and little daugh-
ter. Myrtle, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Florrie Free, at Black
vile.
Mr.. E. c. Hays has been putting in
some new machinery at his mill. We
will soon hear the buzz of the saw
and the hum of the gin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.. Odom spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. P. Sandifer, at Bam-
berg.
The many friends Of Mrs. Gertie
Hightower will be glad to know that
she is improving after several days
of illness.
Quite a number from around here
attended the unveiling of the late
Riley Hightower's monument yester'
day at Clients Branch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
Established 1891.
HOMICIDE IN COLLETON.
Wilkes Lane Charged With Shooting
VIM. Padgett.

Walterboro, August 14.-Wilkes
Lane, a white man of nearly sixty
years of age, is in Jail here charged
with the killing of one Willie Pad
gett near Sniders Cross Roads, this
county, the killing occurring with a
shotgun and buckshot. The story OF
the shooting as generally circulated
here relates that Lane and Padgett
had some words recently which re-
suited in Padgett making a violent
assault On Lane, beating him very
badly. Lane had a warrant sworn
out for Padgett and the shooting oc-
Cured when the warrant was to have
been executed. Lane, 1t appears,
went with the two constables to show
them where Padgett was. 1t is al
legged that Padgett covered one OF
the constables with singie-barrel
shotgun, whereupon' the constable re-
treated. He then turned and cover
ed Lane with the same gun, where
upon Lane fired, killing Padgett in
stantly. It was later discovered that
Padgett's gun was unloaded and that,
Padgett was attempting bluff.
Magistrate Bryan and Deputy sher-
if Lucas C. Padgett went to the scene
and held the inquest, Dr. w. B. Ac-
herman serving as physician. A YER
dict was found that Padgett came to
his death from gunshot wounds from
the hands of Lane. Mr.. Lane came
to Walterboro soon after the shoot
ing and surrendered to the sherin,
when he was lodged in Jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
ARMY FLYER is KILLED.
Capt. Knox Loses Life and Lieut.. SUIT
ton Suffers Probably Fatal Hurts.

Fort Sill, Okla, Aug. 12.-Quar-
termaster Capt. George H. Knox, OF
the First aero squadron, U. s. A.,
was killed and Lieut.. R. B. Sutton,
his aide, probably was fatally injured
today when an aeroplane in which
they were flying fell 500 feet. The
squadron had just been transferred
from California.
The officers had been conducting
experiments on the army reservation
since Tuesday.
The aviators ascended about nine
o'clock this morning. They had been
aloft only a few minutes when the
aeroplane was observed to be failing.
Capt. Knox and his aide made des-
perate efforts to control the machine
Knox was instantly killed. Sutton
was hurried to the army hospital
where an operation was performed in
an effort to save his life. The cause
of the accident has not been ascer-
tained.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
MEMORIES OF TOURAINE.
Where the Sunshine Sparkles But
Never Burns.

suppose-indeed | remember
that rain falls in that country, writes
Owen Wister. in the Atlantic; yet,
when | think about it, sunshine in
variably sparkles through the picture
not the kind that glares and burns.
but the kind that plays gently among
leaves and shores and shadows; sun
shine upon the twinkling, feathered
silver of the poplars, the grapes in
sloping vineyards. the green islands
and tawny bluffs of the Loire, the
quiet waters Of the Indre and the
Oher; a jocund harmony seems to
play about the very names-Beau-
lieu, Montresor, Saint-Symphorien-
but were | to begin upon the music
in the names of France, should run
far beyond the limits of Touraine
and of your patience. Say to your
self aloud, properly, Amboise, Cha
teaurenault, La Chapelle-Blanche,
Saint-Martin-le-Bea and then say
Naugatuck, Saugatuck, Pawtucket,
Woonsocket, Manayunk, Manunka-
chunk, and you will catch my drift.
Stevenson JOY in our names was
at bottom purely that Of the COL
lector.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
In THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragra About
Men and Happenings.

A bale of new cotton was sold at
Allendale on Saturday.
Gov. Manning will attend the con-
ference of governors to be held in
Boston august 24-27.
The total sales of liquor in the Is
dispensary counties for the month of
July were $245,516.99.
The federal government has allot-
ted s4S,766.05 to the South Carolina
militia for the year. 1916.
Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville,
has become assistant editor of the
Greenville Evening Piedmont.
The governor has appointed spec
ial Judges to hold all the courts as
signed to Judge Spain for year t.
come.
Victor. the 6-year-old child of Har-
ry C. McIendon. was drowned in a
reservoir at the CRANKY mills, Colum-
bia. on Saturday.
Labin Mauldin. of Easley, who
died last week, left the bulk of his
estate, amounting to $4,000. to the
Connie Maxwell Orphanage at Green
wood.
J. B. Halfacre has been named by
Governor Manning as auditor OF
Newberry county, vice E. S. Wertz
who was suspended from office for al
legged misconduct.
l.. G. Harris, inspector on the At
lantic Coast Line road, fell under
switch engine at Florence Saturday
while tr. Ing to get on it while in mo-
ton, and his leg was so crushed tina,
it had to be amputated.
A row occurred in Greenville
negro house on Friday night over the
suitableness of the coffin provided fol
dead man; the police were called
IN TO Quell Tue ulSluI pdnNo, oAe
found II pints of whiskey in the
house.
After causing a good deal of trou'
Bile throughout the day, Fat Ward, q
negro, was finally arrested in Spar
tanburg county Monday, and had tc
be spirited away to jail to prevent
summary vengeance being wrought
on him.
Joe Malloy, a negro convicted ir
Marlboro of the murder of two white
boys, Guy Rogers and Prestiss Moore
in 1910, has been granted respite
from electrocution from August Is
to September 20. Afidavits were
furnished the governor alleging that
other parties had been heard to ad'
NIT the killing. The respite is fol
the purpose of investigating these af
| fidayits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
AS TO COTTON SHIPMENTS.
ByrneS Gets Letter From State De-
partment.

Aiken, August 15.-In response to
a communication forwarding the let
ter of a constituent as to the ship
ment of cotton to neutral countries,
Congressman Byrnes has received
from the State department the fol-
lowing communication:
Il have the honor OF acknowledge
ing the receipt of your letter of July
"a, relative to the difficulties being
experienced in the shipment of cotton
to the neutral countries of Europe.
In reply you are informed that
the department keenly appreciates
the difficulties surrounding the expor-
tation of cotton from this country,
and is endeavoring to do all that it
properly can to relieve the situa-
ton.
while it is not possible to outline
the exact methods to be pursued by
the department., you may rest assured
that strong representations looking
toward the protection of the inter
ests of this important commodity and
those connected with it are being and
will be made. Further than this as
surance the department would not
care to indicate the method at this
time.
There are enclosed copies of the
British order in council of March II
1915. and the departments reply
thereto. The order in council is still
the subject of diplomatic discussion
between this government and the
government of Great Britain.
Realizing the limitation Of the
market for cotton arising from the
war situation, the department has
from time to time called for reports
of the market for cotton in foreign
countries from it's consular officers
stationed abroad with a view to in.
dicate any possible openings for cot
ton that might relieve the situation
due to the decreased expectations tt
Europe.
COPIES of these reports may be
obtained from the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce Of the depart
ment of commerce"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19

ed the streets here and viewed the
body as it hung suspended.
Il hate to hear of people being
lynched," said one woman, but this
this is different. think it is the
justice of Cod
Similar sentiments were expressed
by scores of others. The womep as
q rule. however, were more free to
make public their feelings than the
men,.
Only One Changed Course.
It became fairly we'll established
tonight that only one automobile
that left Milledgeville with Frank
continued for any considerable dis
lance towards Eatonton. This ma
chine was fitted with chains on the
tires and was easily traced. The
men in this automobile did a great
deal of shooting at bridge over
Little River, near Eatonton, which
led to reports that Frank had been
killed there. Then. it is believed,
they took a shorter course to the
road traversed by their companies
and joined them in the trip here.
Another evidence of the care with
which the raid was planned was
shown when it was ascertained that
gasoline in tanks of automobiles used
by officials at the prison farm were
emptied before the gang made the
rush for Frank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
Branchville Bolts.

Branchville, August 13.-Dr. B. K
Minus, whose farm is about six miles
from town, in Colleton county, lost
his tobacco warehouse with about
eight hundred pounds of tobacco. He
had removed the fire about twelve
hours previous.
Mrs. w. A. Dukes and children
have gone to the mountains for the
summer.
Miss Evelyn Bethea has returned
to her home after several weeks sta!
with relatives in Dillon county.
Mr.. A. N. Milestone and family
motored to Florence county last week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson left on Wed
nesday for Baltimore and New York
to purchase her fall millinery.
Mr.. Wallace Bethea, of Spartan
burg, spent a few days with his par
ents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Connor and chill
dren, of Florida, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Connor's father. Mr.. ]
B. Williams.
We are having too much rain fol
good fodder pulling. Our crops are
not equal to last year. Some rust
in cotton showing the shortage OF
potash.
Quite curiosity in the shape of q
large alligator was exhibited on oul
streets this week. II measured nine
feet and ten inches and was killed
bv Messrs. J.iP. Browning and D. R
Steelley. This was the largest ever
seen here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-19
Cope Cuttings.

Cope, August 16.-Since the dry
spell was broken on August l, there
has been rain of greater or lesser de-
gree almost every day, and the farm
ers have had to bestir themselves in
gathering the enormous fodder croI
during the past two weeks. The
greater part of same has been hous'
ed in fair condition, while the resi-
will be gathered in the next week OF
ten days.
. Cotton picking has begun, and viii
soon be in full swing. S. B. Cop<
comenced picking early in the month
and had not rain interfered, would
have had out several bales by now.
The Atlantic Coast Line is having
the large terra Gotta pipe drains thai
cross First and Second streets lower
ed several inches, and town counci
is grading out the ditch to CORE
spond with same. This is being done
to thoroughly drain a pond IN tne
northeast section OF town that was
being complained or by propert!
holders in that vicinity.
Miss Bertha Reed, of North, who
has been spending week or ter
days with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Clark
roturne6 home Friday
Mrs. Julia A. Brabham and daugh'
ter, Miss Hattie Sue. left Cope yes
terday morning for Denmark.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Stuckey, OF
Birmingham, Ala, are here for the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Stuckey. They leave this afternoon
for Bishopville. Mr.. Stuckey's old
home.
Mrs. Paul Black. of Millettville, is
spending a few days with her broth
er, DR.. Ed Kirkland.
Miss Mary Livingston, of North, is