davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

KNOW All. MEN ny THESE PRESENTS:
WHEREAS. the business OF the firm OF
CARTER, LEDYABD & MfLBtRN, a firm
having business relations with foreign couf-
tries, continues 90 De conducted by some OF
the partners therein. 70 Wit. by John G. Msl-
yard. Jr. Joseph ". Welsh. Walter s. Taylor.
John q. Mnburr, Jr., pcsereux Nfilhurn and
Edwin BET. Bccil;el, who were partners OF
NOW. THEREFORE,. n, undersigned. John
q. hlburn, Edmund l.. Bayii@s. Lewis Casr
leeyare, Jr.. Joseph W. Welsh. Walter p
Taylor, John G.. Mlburn, Jr.. pevereux All-
burn and Edwin Del Bechtel. who were
% rtners IN said firm, together with ]. NL
Richardson Lyeth. IN pun usace q ne
stntute In such case made and provided, DO
make and sign this certificate and do de-
clare that the persons Intending 60 deai
uador such name with their respective places
Of residence ara as follows;
John g. Miiburn, residing At Manhasset,
Nasfau County. New York
Edmund l.. Dsyiics, residing AZ 10 East s3nd
street. borough of Manhattan, New York City
Lewis Cass Ledy ard, Jr.. residing At Syosse.,
Nassau County. New York
Joseph W. Welsh. residing al s23 Park Ave-
nae. Borough Of Manhattan. New York Ci,y
Waiter Y. Taylor, residing at liz East c0.h
street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York cl.y
John q. Milburn, Ir.. welding at ianhasst,s
Nassau County, New York
Devercux Niiburn. residing az Westcurs,
Nassau County, New f0gt -
Alum Avenue. East orange. n. :.
J. NJ. Richardson Lyeth, residing AZ River
dnle-on- Hudson. New York
Dated New York January 3rd. fec9.
JOHN g.. MILBrRN,
EnMrNp l.. BAYLIES.
LEWIS CASS TErYARD, JE-s
JOSEPH W. WELEH.
WALTER r. TAff,O
JOHN G.. MTTBultT, JK-.
DEvEHEUx NITBrRN,
EDWIN DE r. BECHTEL..
j. VI. ETCHARDSoN LYETH.
State OF New York. County OF New York. rs. :.
On this i2th day Of January. 1922. befors
me personally appeared JOHN q. NH Ri'fN.
EpMt-Np l.. RAvrIES. LEWIS CAsS LED-
YARD. JR.. JOSEPH W. WELSH. WALTER
+. TAYLOR, IoTIN q. Mfi BrrRN. JR.,
pEvEREux MiLBuRS. EDWIN DE- T.
BECHTEJ and J. NJ. HieHARDscN LfBTh.
~ known and known 20 me 10 be tho
individuals described IN AID who executed
the foregolrH Instrument aud they soveraliy
duly acknowledged % me that they e1ccuted
the same.
MARGARET McCANN,
Notary Public New York County.
New York County Clerks office No. ~.
lSeail New York County registers office
No 2O4q.
Wy commission expires Marcn 80 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

PARIS BOURSE NOW
IN EXPECTANT MOOD
Russian Securities Fall Back
on Poincare's Demand for
Guarantees.
HOPE FOR CHINESE ? LOAN
Question Of Reimbursing Turk
ish Bonds Likely to Be
Taken Up.
HOPE FOR CHINESE LOAN

Special Cable TO THE NV York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1893. By THE Nsw York HnaiLp.
New York Herald Bureau.l
$500 Paris. Jan. 2%.
Now that the Cabinet IL ready to get
busy on such important financial sub
tects as next years budget. restoration
OF the Bank of France, greater econo-
mics in all departments and improved
methods for imposing and collecting
revenues, the Bourse may be described
as being IN an expcctant mood with
quotations in all lines back to the limits
considered Justified by conditions
No sooner had Poincare insisted that
Russia should not take part in the
Genoa conference until she gives guar
antics as to her future. conduct, In
Guiding the recognition OF debts. than
asst weeks unwarranted rise suffered a
relapse, Russian securities as we'll as
Russian Government bonds sliding back
to December levels with the certainty
hat spectators have now learned the
lesson that it is unwise to dabble IN
Russian securities until something more
definite is known Of Russia's attitude as
wen as her possibilities to recover.
The chief interest as far as French
banks are concerned continues to center
on the Banque de Chine problem, which
is to be solved by an nternatioilal com
bination in which an American bans
as We'll as the Banque de Paris ct des
Pays-Bas will play Leading roles. Ac-
cording to the latest Information from
the Chamber corridors Poincare will ask
approval for Frances participation in
system which will involve, first. the
emission OF Chinese loan, either IN
the United States or France or both,
up to the limit OF 400,O0000O francs !;
second, reimbursement OF claims amount
ing TO 10000. 600 francs In cases where
creditors declare they are the victims
OF an abuse of confidence; third, reiu,.
bursement of so per cent. OF the deposits
Immediately, the balance to be paid in
new shares OF the rehabiiitated organi-
cation, these shares to be purchqsablc
by the bank at any time at fixed
rate
1t Is expected that this problem will
be taken up early in February and it is
already evident that the British will
ask to talk matters over before a de-
cision is finally taken, as the investors
across the Channel are already show
ing an inclination to subscribe a sub
stantial portion of any loan backed by
the French Government. I'll
| Financial circles also expect important
conversations both in Paris and London
between Sir Adam Bloch. now return
ing from Turkey. on the question OF
reimbursement Of Turkish debt coupons.
the Ottoman consolidated per cents.
showing a good rise last week on the
news that Sir Adam favors giving prcce-
dence TO this issue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
AUCTION SALE TO HELP
$50 LITTLE ARMENIANS
Fruit to Be Sold to Benefit
Destitute Children.

+, Fruit and produce dealers win bid
against one another on Wednesday for
the privilege of helping $50 destitute
children. An auction sale, unique in the
annals of the Wholesale markets of New
York, will he held in the morning at II
o'c;ock in the rooms of Brown & Sec-
comb. 2o4 Franklin street, 10 dispose of
commodities donated by the Fruit Aue-
tion Company, the Connolly Auction
Company and the Independent: Fruit
Auction Company. The proceeds will 10
TO the children OF Armenian refugees,
who will be cared for by the Near East
Relief organization. Former GOV. Smith
and Lady Ann Azgapctian. wife OF an
Armenian General. will make addresses
before the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MURDER CHARGE FILED
AGAINST MRS. ROSTER
Slain Husbands Brother Soys
She Was Jealous.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.;.i-A formal
charge OF murder was entered to-day
against Mrs. Catherine Roster, who
yesterday shot and killed her husband.
Oscar Roster, and his stenographer.
Miss Mildred G. Rickett. in the offices
Of the Roster Advertising Agency. OF
which he was the head.
According to q statement issued b.
Rosters brother. who also was his part
ner in business. Mrs. Roster was ex-
ceedirgiy Jealous OF her husband and
their home life WIS zone OF constant
friction She had been jealous OF
every woman her husband employed at
his Office, the statement added.
Roster. il was learned to-day, was
4 native OF Australia Catherine Roster
was his second wife, his first having
died in Chicago three years ago. The
present Mrs. Roster wis a raodei. She
was ~ and her husband 35 when they
were married fifteen months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
.SEABOARD ABSORBS
|. MERCANTILE TRUST
Consolidated Bank Will Have
Resources of $50, 200, ,OO0--
II. Bayne to Be Chairman.

Cheilis A. Austin. president OF the
Mercantile, Trust Company. announced
yesterday the completion OF negotiations
to merge that company with the Sea-
beard National Rank, under the name
of the latter. and the consolidated, insti-
tuition will have resources OF about
$50 10000. S. G. Bayne. president and
founder of the Seaboard. will become
chairman Of the board after the merger
and Mr.. Austin will be president The
directerate will consist Of thirty MEM
bers, twenty of whom will be from the
Mercantile board.
|, According to last weeks bank state
inent the Seaboavd bank has capital OF
81. .o007 surplus and undivided profits
OF S4,912,S00. loans of $40, 4SS000, demand
deposits of S45, ,756,000 and time deposits
of $4,000. The trust companys latest
available figures show capital, $l0do.Ooo;
surplus and undivided profits. 81. .0ae. CO...
and deposits, $l5. 1000.
I Negotiations regarding the merger
have been going on for more than two
weeks, s. @. Bayne, c. G. Thompson and
Howard Bayne representing the Sea-
board, and John Ntzhugh,. Herbert p.
HoWell ana Eliiott Averctt the Merean-
tile.
l. Discussing the new step. Mr.. Austin
said: .The combination. save for legal
| steps, has been virtually effected. Both
boards have informally approved of the
plan and formal stockholders meetings
will be called to ratify the recommends
tons of the boards at an early date.
The plan. 'of course. is subject to the
! approval OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
| rency. The business of the two hanks
will be conducted In the present offices
OF the two institutions at Broad and
| Beaver streets, 1l5 Broadway and. 20
East Forty-fifth street, at Madison ave-
nue.. The headquarters OF the new bank
will Be at Broad and Beaver streets
where. the Seaboard has recently erected
ten story modern bank building. The
staffs OF both organizations will remain
virtually UNCHANGED"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
LECTURE ON RAILROADS.

Prot. William z. Ripley os Harvard
University. author of the official plan of
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
the enforcement of the Esch-Cummins
law regarding the consolidation OF ths
railroads into nineteen svstens. VII lee.
ture tomorrow evening on the ~roNieul
of the railroads IN the auditorium OF
the Po1ytechnic Institute. 90 Livingston
street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

CRY OF PoRTo ALEGRE
o j.
Forty-Year $50 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
State Of Rio Gande do Sui
andhsrst
Not ansbI Sinking
&: ~ @ss2s
Ill s
CIT: s::.s ::5s:: s IS 7:
e: :: 5?:s 4: IL: ~; :: 4: 81: i: :9; z & AZ: G:
':::; ;:s s::::: :: &C.: T. ;:: &:
::;::: ::;:
S:s: =; :; ~; i !: IL: 9: ]
:: q: ::: e: !: 4: Is e: :
Skss sYD % s': % s;s f: : :'"' " the entire
'':s: :s q: g.: S;::: @ :;; e.
; s ] ::::: = ;S: a.: :; ::si Ct: &C: G.: s
''::: :s: 4; ;::: :s:: = 81. : s ;s:s ;s 'ss
:::i: ] : f. i; :::: f.; ;::: +; :!:s
%
We
80 YIELDING 8.1Os6
ss
LEE, HGGNsoN & Co. LADENBURG, THALMANN & Co.
= "@ = =s s sGs:s % s s. -s =a e
-
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Viz mia Iron, Goal q Co e 20.

AZ a meeting OF tho Ecari of Directors,
held on January i9th, 1872, dividend q
Cent (lss) Cumulative Preferrgd Stock. was
declared 20 stockholders Of record on Febrg-
ary Let, 1929, saine being payable on tebru.
nry f5ti. 1927. Transfer books win noi
close.
Scrip will bo issued for fractional shares,
txchangcaole for stock only In muitiples 81
ono hundred 400, az the oflice OF The
Company In EoanONe, Va.
JOHN Is. NEWTON. President,
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
DIVIDENDS Ann IN1tREsT.

----------- -------
THE TRUSTEES OF
TffE AMERICAN MALT AND GRAIN
COMPANY IN LQtlDAIION
have declared second I.iauideting Dividend
of -Four Dollars Pity Cents fS4.Jcl q share
10 stockholders payable or OF after Janu-
ary %. 1922, on outstanding stock Of the
American Malt and Grain Company and the
American Malt and Grain Company In Liqui-
dation.
Certificates OF stock and Scrip should be
presented at the Trrnt Department Of the
undcrsigned. 40 broadway. New York CITY,
New York, for tho stamping thereof and tho
payment OF such dividend.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK. Agent FER
AMERICAN MALT AND GRAIN
COMPANY IN IIQUfDA1ION.
January 90, 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
.rorKuoI,pEes MEErrNG.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that meeting
CO. INC, VIII be held on tho 18th day Of
robruary, 1922. st 20 Fltth Avenue, Manhat-
tan. New York CITY. at four 7. h.. fcs The
snd franFacting any otlier necessary business
~. ~. OFFER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Lost or Stolen
(United States of Brazil

The following certificate Of eck bav.
Ing Deen iost or stolen, transfer has he, u
stopped and application for the issue Of
new certificate made,
Certificate No. 02005o for r, shares
wabash Railway Co.. common stock. In
the name Of Harry w. Bossorman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
INJECTIONS ANp MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY or
NEW WORN.

100 East 18Th Street
January =. 1874.
The annual meeting of tho Stockholders OF
this Company for the election OF Trurtes
20 serve during the ensuing year wih es
1892 Polls WIN be open from " NJ. 10
j y. ~. Transfer booits win close Saturday.
January IL, 1922. at x NJ and reopen
Tuesday, January -, 1922
u NJ BRuNpA0E. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
pROrosAIs.

u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. NORFOLK, VA
tli i2 ~ Feb 81. 1922. and then opcnst. %
dredging In Onaucock River. Va, and IN IN
nar AZ the mouth OF the river. Further u,
formation on application,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Marshall White is confined to his
room Tor some time by scarlet. fever,
Big two hour show starting at
o'clock tonight. Read the ad Harte
theatre.
Women's felt slippers, SIC a pair
Friday, Saturday and Monday at
Hart's Shoe Store. 30t2
Mrs, Emily Freeman has returned
from short visit in Lansingburgl,
where she was the guest o. Mrs. e.
b. belong.
Forrest Bowtelle, who has been
Aonhned to his room for some time
w a severe cold, is conyalescing and
sWas able to be outdoors Thursday.
mo Woman Knows" a screen mas
'terpiece, Pathe Review and Jimmy
Aubrey in "a Charmed Life Opera
house Friday and Saturday evenings.
Fillmore farms dairy butter, gluten
flour, rye -four, entire wheat flour,
two cans corn % cents 2 cans peas
rs cents. u. b. Patterson, opera
house block, 29t4
Best quality rubber heels put on
ladies' shoes for 4Oc, on mems shoes
for soc. Expert workmanship at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
SEE
Window
Display

twouba hahp not De IN rPieG sDepr
matedsH Hp ewihth avng
is ymeoss BY the Resembling in
sgne nc Ptanson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10

Vermont Repairing Shop, North
street cor. Main. = 90t2
Mrs. George Harwood had as her
guest Thursday Mrs. Ruth Griswold.
Edward Cross underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Wednesday at
the North Adams hospital.
Mrs. Mary McDermott, who under
went an operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital some time ago, is
much improved and has been remoy.
ed to her home on Park street,
"Conceit' the latest selgnick spec
ial a Pathe News, a Bob and Bill
story and episode of Hurricane
Hutch" HarteAtheatre today and to-
morrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10

We, viii Deliver Anything Free of
Tel. No. A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10

but to get back into civilian life
take up employment which helps te
put the country on its feet again, and
in general become a working part Of
the body polite.
We agree with Senator Borah thai
the republican party is not sincere in
tits desire to help the soldiers. 1t is
impelled to take up the matter OF
bonus legislation at this time out OF
a desire to get the soldier vote in
the coming elections. 1t has been
only a little while, only a few months.
since President Harding declared that
the country was in no position to
undertake the payment of a bonus
to soldiers who are able to work. The
condition of the country has not
changed in that regard since that
time. The republican party went in
to power under a pledge to lower
taxes and to reduce the public bur
dens. Senator Borah says that it has
just escaped conviction of undertake
ing to buy a seat in the senate for
Senator Newberry, and now it pro-
poses by bonus legislation to buy the
all elections.
If this be the intent of the motion
at this time, we feel sure that some
body is going to be disappointed. The
whole country will not now agree to
undertake the payment of more tax
es for a small minority of people
who suffered and labored no more
than the general run of people.
Where one man votes for the repub-
lican candidates here and there on
account of bonus legislation, there
will be two men to vote against the
candidates who thus place further
taxes upon the people. Secretary
Mellon knows that the country can
not now we'll assume the payment of
these additional taxes, President
Harding knows it, every member of
congress knows likewise. 1t is all a
political play, and if the people may
save the day if only they begin to
speak their minds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
TIGHTENING UP

The. liquor-makers and the boot
leggers had as we'll take notice of
the fact that the screws are being
frightened. While under the federal
law, it seems, the judges r not al
lowed to punish by imprisonment
alone, but must impose alternative
punishment by fine, yet the punish
ment, grows more severe. This week
Judge Watkins fined one mar $3.50
and another 5000 for violation of
the liquor-making laws.
These fines, while they do not so
much deter as imprisonment, are
sufficient to cause the liquor-maker
even to hesitate before he breaks
the law. 1t was not so long ago that
fines were imposed for like offenses
of $25 or $50, or terms of 80 days
were substituted and the man con-
victed was allowed to go home and
rest awhile before he commenced
to serve his sentence, or before he
was required to pay his fine. Per-
haps he was allowed to remain at
home until layJby time arrived, so
that he might serve his sentence in
the vacation period. But that time
has passed. The time of small fines
and short terms of punishment is
passing, and in a little while the
law will provide a punishment for
the liquor-maker and the liquor
seller which is commensurate with
his crime, considering the fact that
these crimes are but the breeders
Of others more fragrant crimes.
Let the time soon come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
bad CHECK" BILL GOES
TO THIRD READING

Columbia, Feb. 9.-The House
Of Representatives today by a vote
Of 76 to 20 refused to kill the "bad
check" bill and sent it to third
reading well on its way tot he Sem
ate the bill,' introduced by Repre-
sentative Barrett, of Columbia and
Representative Sheppard Of Edge
field, would make the issuance of a
bad check prima facie evidence Of
intent to- fraud. The bill was
amended so as not to apply to
checks given in settlement Of old
accounts. Representative Barrett
opened the debate on the bill by ex-
planning its purpose and urging it's
enactment to put, a stop to the
prevalence of giving bad checks.
Representatives Bryson, Sheppard
and Sapp spoke in favor of the bill
while Representatives Ranahan,
Buckingham and billiard fought it
hard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
WANDERING AT NIGHT,
WOMAN IS DROWNED

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 9.-The body
of Mrs. James M. Adams, aged SIS,
was found in a creek near Wrens,
Ca, Tuesday morning, a few hours
after she left her home, in the
night, attired in her night clothes.
1t is the belief of her husband
and friends that she fell into the
creek, accidentally. Mr.. Adams said
that about 8 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing he heard "a noise about fhe
house and thought that burglars
were trying to get in. He got uI
and discovered that his wife had
left the house. He began a search
aided by! friends, and some hour:
later the body was found in the
creek.
Mr.. Adams said that his wife
was suffering from a temporary de-
rangement and had been in il
health. 1t is his belief that she fell
in the creek while wandering
through the night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
10000 PROFESSIONAL
CRIMINALS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Chicago is
the home of about 10000 profee.
sional criminals, /or about one,
third of one per cent Of the city's
population, according to estimates
of the Chicago crime commission,
made public today. The reaso for
such an unprecedented number of
law'breakers here is nscribed by the
crimo experts to the slowness with
which the wheels of justice r set
in motion and the small number of
convictions.
AS proof of their contention
that speedy justice reduces crime,
the commission cites statistics
showing that when an effort was
made to clear the murder docket,
twelve, were sentenced to hang and
twelve given Jail sentences.
TIL effect produced, it is claimed
was electrical. The murder rate in
Chicago was almost cut in half.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
CHARLOTTE SIGNS.
ERSKINE PITCHER
Lefty" Beard, College Star, Ac'
cording to Announcement
From Hornet Manager

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 9.-"Lef.
ty" Beard, star Erskine College
southpaw has affixed his John Hen.
ny to a Hornet contract and will re.
port to Manager Hoblitzell early in
April.
This news was brought to Char.
lotte by Bill johnson, Hornet
scout, who made a special trip tc
Due West to land the star port.
slider.
Beard finishes school this spring
He signed the contract, but will
send it to his father at Pineville fol-
approval before mailing it to the
club owners.
"You can say" Beard told John.
son, "that I don't anticipate any
objection on my fathers part. I am
glad of the chance to play with the
Hornets"
Beard is a find. He was sought
last year by both the Athletics and
the Rochester Internationals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
ENTHUSIASM NOTED
FOR COTTON EFFORT

Columbia, Feb. 6.-The state is
ahame with enthusiasm for the CO.
operative marketing of cotton,
judging from reports and letters
coming into the Offices of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association here. Every
mail brings signed contracts. and
letters telling of enthusiasm for
the movement in various sections
of the state.
Darlington county observed
"Sign-up Day" last Tuesday and
contracts representing 4,83O bales
were signed, bringing the total
number of bales signed in that
county to over $1,000. Chesterfield
sent in it's first report, contracts
representing over 1900 bales. A
letter from the Abbeville county
director, J. F. Hill, reported. en-
thusiasm in that county. George R.
Briggs, county agent Tor Oconee
county, reports fine Roadway being
made in that county.
Farmer members Of the General
Assembly are signing the contract.
Senators George K. Laney, Of
Chesterfield, P. l.. Bethea of Dillon,
and F. C.. Robinson have already
signed and in the House of Repre-
sentatives Clarence j. Jackson, of
Sumter, John W. Mckay Of Dillon,
L. R. Windham and Julius S. Nc
Innes of Darlington, F. Gentry
Harris and j. H. Mabry of Spartan
burg have already signed.
The campaign for contracts will
be pushed with the greatest pos
sible vigor all yer the state during
the next three months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
o FOR HARDING

Washington, Feb. 9.-President
Harding has a new toy to play with,
if he should ever find leisure time
to devote to it. A wireless telephone
receiving outfit was installed today
in the presidents study on the see
ond floor of the White House. In
stallation was made by Commander
Stanford x. Hooper of the bureau
of engineering of the navy, at
Secretary Denby's request, it, is I'M
derstood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-10
vi
SHiLOAH
\\N>\

Miss Cynthia Hannah spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hannah.
Mr.. Joe Mundy is visiting his
brother, Mr.. A. S. Mundy.
Miss Marzette Anderson spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Bolts.
Mrs. Ernest Bolts and children
of Abbeville spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McQuerns.
Mr.. Charlie Nickles was a bust
ness visitor in Abbeville Monday.
Mrs. jamie Stevenson has return;
ed from Columbia.
Mrs. j. A. Stevenson and Miss
Lidie Mundy spent Tuesday in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Genia Young and Mrs. j. A.
Mundy spent Friday with Mrs.
jamie Stevenson.
Mr.. George Mundy went to Alb
'beville Monday.
Miss Margaret Cannon was in
Greenwood shopping n day last
week.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Stevenson and
Mrs. jamie Stevenson spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Allen Hannah.
Mrs. Sudie Bullock of Verdery is
visiting Mrs. Dave Hannah.