davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
CHAPTER w.
Sweetheart and Partner.

Sweetheart and Partner.
Billy was sitting quietly In the big
lawn-sw1ng when his aunt, dressed for
the street, finally came through the
front door
Il am going uptown, William" she
said. ~ want to buy you some things
that you may go with me to church
Sunday. Have you ever been to Sun
day school?"
'Naw'm; but l been to pertracted
meetin'," came the ready response. II
see Sanctifled Sophy shout tell she
tore ev'y rag offer her back ceptin
shimmy. She's one oman VINO sho'
is got 'ligion; she amt never back
slid tall, an she ain't never fell f'om
grace but one time"
Stay right in the yard till como
back Sit in the swing and don't go
outside the front yard. | shan't be
gone long," said Miss Minerva.
His aunt had hardly left the gate
before Billy caught sight Of a round,
fat little face peerng at him through
the palings which separated Miss Mi
nerva's yard from that OF her next
door neighbor
"Hello!" shouted Billy. 'Is you the
bad little boy what can't play with
me?"
What you doing in Miss Minerva's
yard?" came the answering interro
cation across the fence.
rs come to live with her." replied
Billy. my mamma an papa Is dead.
What's yo' name?"
I'm Jimmy Garner. How old are
you? I'm most six, am"
"Shucks, rs already six, a-going on
seven. Come on, les swing"
Cant" said the new acquaintance.
1--WE ruined off once today. and got
licked for It,"
81 amt never got no whippin' sence
me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln's born."
boasted Billy.
Amt you?" asked Jimmy. II 'spec'
been whipped moren million times.
my mamma Is SO perticlar with me.
She's bout the pertic-larest woman
ever was; she don't low me to leave
the yard 'thout I get whipping.
believe will come over to see you
bout half minute"
Suiting the action to the word
Jimmy climbed the fence. and the two
little boys were soon comfortably
settled facing each other In the big
lawn-swing.
"Who lives over there?" asked Billy,
pointing to the house across the
street.
That's Miss Cecilia's house. Thata
her coming out Of the front gate now"
The young lady smiled and waved
her hand at them.
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Are you ignorant Of yourself or aa
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

Are you ignorant Of yourself or da
you think to impose yourself upon ua
as q person wo do not know2
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. G. s,
Tumlin, spoke in the morning on the
obligation of christians to seek to
win the lost and at night from the
LIST chapter of Acts and 7th verse on
the lame man healed. Four were
received into membership by letter
and the congregation evinced an
earnest and hopeful spirit.
During the Sunday School the in
FAINT class sang a little song of well
come to the infants on the cradle roll
which has 70 names. There were
present 13 tiny babies whose moth
ers held them up to view and an
swered for them as their names were
called as follows: Robert Holt
Hutchinson, George Wyley Dyer, Her
bert Lee Martin, Carol Theresa
Clarke, Willie Grace Kuykendall,
Embert Leroy Stringer, Charles Kin
caid Watkins, Lorene Gatlin, Harry
Norton, Herbert Land, J. Lloyd Reed,
Howard M. Northcutt and Bessie L..
McCollum.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. LINDSEY.

Mrs. Homer Lindsey, who was Miss
Lille Free, died of acute pneumonia
Monday morning and was buried
Tuesday afternoon at Sardis church.
She was "a years old and had been
married only three years. Rev. w.
L. Cults, who performed her we'd
ding ceremony, conducted the funer-
al. Among the floral tributes was
a crescent of Gala lilies and a wreath
of pink roses and carnations.
Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. George Mont
gomery and Mr.. R. L. Benson led in
the hymns ASLEEP in Jesus"
and Nearer My God to Thee" Be-
side immediate relatives Mr.. Claude
Lindsey, of Norcross, Mrs. Hugh
Heard, Miss No'ia and Mr.. Tom
Lindsey, of Atlanta, attended the
funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. SEWELL.

Mrs. c. T. Sewell died at her home
In the country Thursday March 11th
in her 81st year. She wa, Miss
Jane Mayes and had always lived in
the same place. The funeral was
on Friday at the home and was con-
Quoted by Rev. W. H. Spear and Rev.
P. P. Manning.
TWO beautiful wreaths from the
teachers and pupils of the Carters-
vile public schools were among the
floral tributes. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three daughters,
Mrs. r. C. Sharpe and Misses Ellie
and Odessa Sewell and four sons, w
e. Sewell, of Kennesaw, Prof. H. L.
Sewell, of Gainesville, and Messrs.
}. II. and Ora Sewell, of Cobb Coun-
ty. She also left many grand-chil-
dren, four grandchildren and
a large circle of relatives.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
A BOAT LOAD OF FISH.

Charles H. Freyer, who is enjoy
ing life at Long Beach, Fla, sends
us a boat load of fish on postal
card with the following message:
Dear Journal, if you like fish help
yourself. This is the way they
catch them here, sometimes 20 or 30
thousand pounds in night, Of
course in nets as in this picture. l
read the home news with much plea
sure and hope all the papers force
are in good health"
We certainly enjoy nice little
Florida coast meckeral with drawn
butter, poeehed eggs and lemon
Juice, and we also enjoy memories
Of Mr.. Freyer's fish tales and boat
ing adventures.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST.

The Oratorical Contest of the Ma
rletta High School will be held at
the opera house on Friday night, APP
I'll Ind. 1t will be participated in
oy SIX boys and six girls who will
give declarations and recitations.
The purpose of the contest is to
select the best speakers to represent
'he High School in the district con-
test which will be held at Rome April
18th and 18th.
Also at the same time five girls
Will contest in piano playing for
'ne representation in music.
Ihese exercises will be interpers-
81 with songs by the High School pu-
plIS, and an interesting time is an
ticipated.
II is hoped that large audience
VIII be present to encourage our
'oong people in the effort to de-
'elop their talents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
MEETING OF D, A. R.

Inc Fielding Lewis Chapter D.
~. T. met at the Kennesaw House
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Tram
nell After business had oeen at
Tended to program of readings
and music was enjoyed, Miss Sena
'oWers read paper on famous songs
swing histories of Home Sweet
ONE Star-Spangled Banner. Annie
laurie and My Faith Looks Up to
NEE, Miss Emma Gardner read
."!ee original poems, Mrs. Nolan and
N'ss Cortelyou sang Home Sweet
nome and Miss Blondine Cooper
Gang several songs with piano &C
lou paniment by M ISIS Caroline
Cooper.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
MANY WAR CLAIMS WON
BY HON. GORDON LEE
9TH Congressional District Will
Be Greatly Benefited BY
This Legislation.

Congressman Gordon Lee has re.
Gently succeeded in securing through
the Court of Claims in Washington
City, payment of 20 claims of dam.
ages by federal troops to property OF
Georgians in the 18th Cor gressional
District. We published list OF
the churches in Cobb County that
had claims allowed. Mr.. A. A. Griggs
has won his claim of $3.50. Fol-
lowing is list of the winners:
To Fannie Grow, administrator of
the estate of Levi Grow, deceased,
late of Paulding County, $40.
To Daniel M. Dempsey, admins
traitor of the estate of Benjamin s.
Dempsey, deceased, of Floyd County,
1857.
To Miles l.. Floyd, administrator
of the estate of David Floyd, de-
ceased, of Gordon County, 1910.
To Abraham Greeson, OF Gordon
County, $405.
To Archibald A. Griggs. admins.
traitor of estate of Archibald p.
Griggs, deceased, late of Cobb Coun-
ty, $3.50.
To ]. M, Ballew, administrator Of
the estate of Sarah Hays, deceased,
late of Gordon County, $3.50.
To Mary e. HUMPHREYS, indepen-
dent executrix OF the estate Of Enoch
HUMPHREYS, deceased, of Gordon
County, 1870.
To Dennis II. Hunt, administrator
of the estate of Samuel Hunt, de-
ceased, late of Floyd County, 1898.
To w. J. Jennings, administrators
of the estate of Patrick Jennings, de-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
NO IL

ceased. of Hartow County. $40.
To Joe NJ Moon. ADMINISTRATORS OF
the estate of Elijah Pinson, deceased,
late of Barlow County s7O5.
To S. Inman, administrator of the
estate of Jacob b. Russell, deceased,
late of Catoosa County, $3,21O.
To Matilda j. Smith, widow Of
Melvin j. Smith. deceased, late os
Whitfield County, 1895.
To the estate OF william Strain.
deceased, late OF Gordon County.
$742.
To Mary A. Cannon, o. B. What
ley and d. A. whitehead, sole sur
viving heirs of Wilson o. b. What
ley, deceased, late of Polk County.
$1,019.
To the Church of Christ, of Ac~
worth, successor to the congregation
of the Christian Church of Acworth.
$500.
To the Catholic Church of Dalton.
$3.6S0.
To the elders of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Dalton, 5000.
To the trustees of the First Bap-
fist Church of La Fayette, 5000.
To the Trustees of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church of Ma
rietta, $425.
To the trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, OF Powder
Springs, $500.
To the deacons of the missionary
Baptist Church of Powder Springs.
$3.50.
To the trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, of Ring
gold, $3.50.
TO the trustees of the Pleasan.
Grove Baptist Church OF Ringgold,
$500.
To Fannie Meek, heir of Mary Bal
ley, deceased, of Walker County.
$490.50.
To George p Morrow, heir of isaac
Morrow, deceased, of Barlow Coun-
ty, 1915.
To the trustees OF the PresbyterI-
an Church OF Marietta, $4,000.
To the wardene and vestry OF st.
Peters Episcopal Church, of Rome.
81 200.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
MAY Be ABOLISHED
Hon. E. H. Clay Writes Letter
To Journal Alter Trip
To Washington.
To the Marietta Journal and Courier,

To the Marietta Journal and Courier,
Marietta, Ga.
Cobb County, as / understand it,
has more Rural Routes than any
other County in the State of Geor-
gia. There is no question but that
she has the most accommodating and
faithful carriers.
The present Postmaster General
will abolish these routes unless the
patrons patronize same more than
they are now doing. have recently
returned from a trip to Washington
with my brother, and while there,
after talking with senators and con
gressmen, they all tell me that I'M
less the routes are kept up to the
standard, that they will be abolish
ed.
In view of the fact that my father
took such a great interest in the es-
Enlistment of these routes, and
that they mean so much to the good
old County of Cobb, l write this let
ter to your paper, and ask you to
take it up in an editorial way and
personally, with your subscribers,
and urge them to patronize these
routes more than they are now do
ing, and to help keep them in service,
as they probably mean more to the
County in general, than any other
relation the National or State Gov
ernments, outside of the Public
Schools, have to our people.
l hope that we can all wake up
to the situation, and through the in
fluence of your paper, and your
subscribers, that we can keep every
single Rural Route in Cobb County
in service.
Respectfully,
HERBERT CLAY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. wHITMoRE

MRS. w. B. Whitmore died at bar
nome in Monterey Tenn, Tuesday in
hef |oth year. Miss Lizzie Whit
mere Will reach Marietta with her
thursday night and the interment
VIII De In the Episcopal cemetery
Friday morning at IL O'Clock. Ser
vices were held by Bishop Gaylor at
her home. She formerly lived here
and was an aunt of Mrs. John North
cult and Mrs. Robert Northcutt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19

elght Presidents. The first was Bro.
Carl Barnes, then came Bro, ], e.
Massey Bro. H. r. McClatchey. Bro.
E. H. Clay, Bro. J. J. Black, Bro.
Geo. Griffin, Bro. w. A. Florence
and myself | have tried to be re-
gular in my attendance, and | am
glad to say that | have missed only
one Sunday since | have been Presi-
dent, and that was when | was away
from the city in Cincinnati 1t is
always a great pleasure to me to be
with the Glass.
| am glad to report that the "Geor-
gia Go-To-Sunday School Day" was
a great success, and we have in the
class this morning members who
came here for the first time on that
Sunday. We have set a pace for
great class. Let's keep it up. am
sure that the new officers, who take
charge of this class today, will make
1t even a better success than the
present officers.
In closing, l want to again thank
the class for the honor bestowed on
me, and thank it, the officers, and
our teacher, for their cooperation.
They have always tried to do every.
thing for the success of the best
Baraca Glass in Georgia.
Signed: L. C. BALDWIN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
I. 0, 0. F. DIVISION MEETING
AT ELLIJAY MARCH 23-24TH

The fifteenth Semi Annual Con-
yention Of the 10Th Division /, o. O.
F. of Georgia meets with Ellijay
Lodge No. 244 on March 23-24th.
hon, T. H. Robertson, of Gaines
vile, Grand Secretary will be with
us on the 23rd.
l trust that all lodges will be rep
resented and this will prove the best
meeting in the history of the Divi-
sion. :at
A. w. MCCLURE,
Division Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
SATURDAY MARKET.

ST. James Guild will have mar
ket sale at Griffith's Pharmacy open
ing Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Cottingham will supply soup
and Mrs. Kemper Smith Chicken
salad in timbales. Mrs. Claiborne's
rolls. doughnuts and hermits' brown
bread. cakes, both angel and devil's
food. candy and fresh eggs.
MRS. w. Il. sCHILLING,
Chairman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
DEATH OF NIB. BELISLE.

Mr.. Walter NJ. Belisle who died
In Blakely last Saturday was buried
in the city cemetery here Monday
afternoon. Funeral service was con
Quoted by Rev. G. S. Tumlin at the
Black Undertaking Company's cha
pei.
He was in his 43rd year and left
a son by his first wife beside a
widow with one little boy and four
girls.
He was formerly in business here
but had been in Blakely three years.
Red Men were the pall-bearers.
Mrs. Belisle will come to Marietta
to live with her mother, Mrs. Cow
ington.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-19
GASOLINE.

,1''ng the price Of gasoline has
''oushi US new customers and in
eased our gas business. We offer
Us gravity gasoline beginning to-
cay al Is cents.
DOEBs HARDWARE co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-09

perlpren. Ter Serid)t iast, Die Gng.
ldnber ieien bon Den Siirfen in bie
SlndJt geid)lasen luproen.
slns sltben iuiro semeloet, 3aimt5
babe es abgelebnt, Elm neiles Minijtc.
rum 5n bilSen mu6 Der 95nig babe
cen glbgeor6netem 0mnaris nit Der
glufgabe beanftragt.
Sas ensliid)e 6oblenidiff Be
araue" iuiiroe am Spnntas nabe Der
sliiite bpn Seuoni6ire in Sen 0rnno
ge6o6rt.
gei Der belgiid)en Sta6t Sirlemuut
loa Elm 3epeIin enftidjiff serit6rt
itin. Bon oentidjer Seite lit Die
yaadrid)t bis6er midlt beitatist.
Cine 9epeid)e aus Sofia meloet,
Der Sultan anS Die tiirfiid)e Megie.
rans befanben iid) nod im aonItamtt-
nopcl, bereiteten iid aber anf bic
Gbrciie nad) Sleinaiien ppr. Wad) ei.
ner anSern nnb anid]eincno aianb-
iGiiroigeren 9iaf)ridDt oemfem lie por-
idnfig nod gar nidDt Saran, 9onitan.
tinppel sn perlaiien. Sic @erteibt-
emng Der 6anptitaSt lit, iuie es lleift,
nusIdllieklidD ben SentidJem, mder
nem Sefebl Ses C6eriten 9iinan BON
SanSers, iibertragen. Sie tiirfiid)en
Srnppen in &orianppel nno Semcip.
ia ieien Idllennigit nad) Der Gallipuli-
Salbiniel seIdlift.
Sedls enaiiidle glcrOplane babcn
am Wontaa nadlmittas Sitenoe aus
Gegriffen. 3iuei bpn linen fe6rten
luieoer snriif, iueil ibr Gjaiolin &c.
fror, a6er bic an6crn marfen 8umbcn
nnf bic bpu ben Sentidlen einaeridJ-
tete Station fir ttntericebuote nno
anf ben Snrianl, in Dem fidD bas
militdriidle 6anptanartier befinSct.
Wsan alanbt, Saf bebentenber Sdja-
ben amgerid)tet iunrbe. Tie 9nit,
idDiffe febrten nnbeidlGSist Snriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-09

8ir cine Sepeide aus gtben mel,
oct, fat Der 9bseorSnete Wanaris
Die Silomng bes neaem 9a6inets fer.
fig gebradt. ST iuir6 bic Cite bcr
neHen Wsimiiter benz a0nia moraeu
borIegem. Waltabjis, Der Nainiifer
oes aemfern i'm aa6inct s6eototi
mar, iuiro aitd) I'M nemen Wainiite.
rum oiefen Soften ii6ernchmen. Sci
mig aonitantiH ioa, iuie In eiuein
SnterDielu bes Barrier ,,Matin1
bebanptet iuirS, amf bireften 9lat bes
Weneralitabs, sesef Die geteifianua
ant ariege SSfellung genommen ia,
ben.
geod) oem 9eridt oes oeutiden
8eneralItobs fino 6itIid uno iiibfidl
BON 9luglitoiuo ipie6er sfnariffe ocr
RuIien 8uriidgeihlogen. eberio
l1oro0itlih bon 2onl5a, mo oie sluT.
len 500 @efangcne OH oie Geutid,cn
DerIoren. 9aoropeftIid BON OitroIen.
ia lit cine Sd)ladt i'm @anae, ote
rod niht bepnoet III. SSn oen Sam.
pfen ipeitlih lmo noroipeItlib bon
Br5asnbs5 bnben ofe Gentiden 1000
Gefongene aemoht. Die 2lngriffp Der
MuIien n0rolidl bon 9aipa iinO ess
fol9los geuefen, 1850 @efongene fino
in ienen adnipfen bon oen 9euti6eii
gemad)t iuoroen.
sins eonOon iuirb iuieber einmal
bfbanptet, bic Sentfdjen sSscm iifl
bonn SImiie gsiemen lansiam nadJ ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-09
aurje lleberidt.

Die Sentideu fanlpfen err
fOigrcid) in 9inklanb; iiber
5000 0efangene.
Gnslanber iuerocn in Ser
Sdladt am Heriiiden Meerbil=
len seidllaaen.
Nm Der Tiliea 1T cs nod 5n
feiner grofen Sdlad)t gefoin-
men.
andj 8nlsarien bat cine Nfi-
niiterfrifis.
SeittidaanS bant neue 1tnter
ieebuute.
6Hslifde 9ieseln fir ben
Serfebr bon Gluttunidiffen.
3aiiais nil nidJt; Wmnaris
biloet oas neme sriedJiide Mi-
| uiiteriitut,
Die ensliidl frams6iiide
| 6iptte fat bic @auptforts in
Den SaroaneIlen nod nidJt cr-
reidlt.
Sin ierbiid)es Spm6enattenGt
miro ms Sufia berid)tct.
Der ensliid)e 6anbcl lit 6mrdJ
ben llnterieeboutfries pa6e5n
labmgeleat.
9entraie 3eitnnsen ipredlen
iid) fcbr nngiinitis iiber Gna-
lambs @urgeben ats.
Die rnfiiide Jlotte lit ani
Der Safrt nadJ oem 8osporns.
Geiterreidj ioa sstaIien 3u-
| seitanbniiIe scmadt baben ituo
bic SPINNING siuiidJen ben
beioem 2ambern fat nadlaelai.
4 fen.
Gle Ceiterreider melbem uOn
allen Srtem grfolge. glnsriffe
4 Der Siaiien ii6erall snrii6seidfa-
gen.
\ Gneliides aOblenfdiff in
/ Den WrnnS gebo6rt.
] Die 9emtidem weroen Die
4 yerteioi8uus aonitantinopel's
/ ieiten.
\ Gnsliide s(eroplame areifeu
\ Citenoe an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-09

llnterieeboote befanoen iidJ nidlt i'm
Safen.
Der bnlgariide MiniiterprGiioeni
! GaOuslnlpuiu iua ebenfalls 5nriiftre-
ten iuollen, Sa er nit ieiner ariegs-
pulitif anf ben entidjicbenem @iSer-
itanO oes aSniss itOft.
Ger rmntaniid)e Senat bat einea
geidlmk atsenummen, oard) ben Die
Slesiering aaturiiiert uirb, iiberali
i'm 2anbe oas ariegsredt 81 profla.
mieren, no es n0tig lit.
gns Sofia, Der Sarptitaot 9ulga-
riens, fornnlt Die Na6rift, oaB orei
Burden abgefaBt tpur0er, als lie IN
Ser Rabe oes g[riellals ilno zines
Gnlpermaga5ins IN iener Staot
8onben legten. Gie Manner lpuroen
|gefaBt uno nod Der Salpttpade ge-
bra6t, mo- eine fllr5e ltnteriuhung
ergab, oaB man es NIT ierbii1en I'm
teroffi5ieret 5u tim bdtte. 9ie gluf-
regung in gan8 8ulearien iiber 6ie.
les beriuhte @onbeflattentnt lit eiae
gerabe5t itngebeure, llrllomebr, 81
fib Die entriiititng iiber oos g[tteutat,
oas eelegentlidl zines g9oltGtiefeits-
bolls inn itdotiihen Galino sur Nus.
fiihrlnlg gelongte ilno oas 2ebeu
mebrerer prominenter 8erionlihfei-
ten foroerte. nod lauge nidt geIegt
bat slud fir ienes g(ttentot. 0as
0eitte Salnior begangen fuitroe, modt
Die offentlide Meiriilg Sofios neben
@rieden inlo &uiien bouptI1dIid)
Serben perairtportlih.
Ser in MoiIatlo erideinenoe Cor
riere oella Sero@ fiihrt bittere Glage
ilber oie id)Ie6tc ge6anoIlna, oa-|
rem Die SstoIiener in 8unis 6nrdl
Die fran5oiiiden @eboroen ous9eIebi
finb
Die Spalten Ser rltnl0nii1en 8ldt-
ter lino in neuerer 3eit aefiilt
nit Iodrihten iiber 6ie nnelaubIi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-09

dett arie9sgreueI, lpelde oie @niien
bel ibrem 3iidsug aus Der 9ufotpi-
na periibten geiouoers lit eS oas
Organ Der 9lationoliiten @artei
9(0erpul" mo ole io3ioliitiide 3ei-
flung y2npta~ oie ibrer Gntriiitnng
iiber oos 6ollien Ser rliiiiihen Sol
Satesfa inter Sen ben sflnldner
itommoeriponoten 9enobnern Ser
9itfotuina bereoten s(usorltd perIei-
ben uno NIT elmer Maiie bon Gin.
8eIheiten alifiparten.
t5ortiebliaa alif Seife 4.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-09
War Hero Buried in York.

Following the production in
this section of what is now a pic
ture known all over the United
States, dramatized from DiXon's
"Clansman," people of York
have made the discovery that
the little colonel a famous fig
ure in both the novel and photo
play, is buried in Rose Hill ceme-
terry in York. This information
has been obtained from a York
woman, who secured it by writ
ing to the author of The Clans
man." The little colonel" in
this famous play was Col. Will
liam McAfee, a native of Shell
by, N. c., and a colonel of the
26th North Carolina regiment.
He was married to a woman of
Fairfield county, this State. and
made his home here, being one
of the prominent organizers Of
the Ku Klux Klan. His second
wife was living in Georgia at
the time of her marriage but was
originally from York. Only a
slab erected by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
marks his grave and it is said a
movement will be launched to
erect a monument. - York special
to The State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-09
HOG Killing Time at Hand.

The arrival of early winter
makes preparations for hog kill
ing in order and the death rate
among South Carolina porkers
may be expected to increase
amazingly from nov on. Glenn
son college experts advise to kill
hogs on a clear, cold day. The
carcass must cool quickly and if
the day is somewhat warm. the
butchering should be done in the
afternoon, as it is usually colder
at night. Bleeding should be
rapid and complete. AS soon as
the hog is dead it should be
scalded and scraped and the in
ternal organs removed. Keeping
the hog in hot water (about $50
degrees temperature) for some
thing more than a minute should
make the hair loosen and slip
easily. Hang up the carcass and
wash it with clean cold water.
Remove the internal organs as
soon as the hair has been COM
pletely taken off. Spread the
carcass wide open, wash it out
clean and hang it in a cool place
till the next morning. Two 12-
inch sticks inserted crosswise in
the opening will help to keep the
carcass open and let it cool out
more quickly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-09
All Must Register.

Have you obtained a registra-
ton certificate to vote in the
municipal election to be held in
Fort Mill early next month? If
so, you are one of the very few
voters of the town who have
done so. Up to the present
time less than 80 voters have
applied to the registrar for GER
tificates, and the time draws
near for the closing of the books.
The slow registration seems due
principally to the belief with
many voters that the certificates
taken out for the mayors cleo
ton last September will entitle
them to vote in the general
municipal election next month.
This is not the case. The GER
tificates issued for the special
election last September were for
use in that election only and are
worthless for the approaching
election. The requirement to
register is the presentation of a
county registration certificate
and tax receipt, the latter for
the year 1914 being acceptable.
The registration books close on
January l, 1916.