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>? * . \ i ___ x r: HER AW. S. C.. DECEMBER 29, 1921 ' NO. 8 > ks u. ~ u HELD 0\ CHARGE OF iiOliBlSo BENMiT.SVII.LE STORE?* \ . : A. .1. Rov.e, V ' Aa do Emm, S . l'r}.jn, ?r. \X. Fulmar, Evdin . 71 r.iiv a Mil Jlanraret Brhrht ' < .ipturcd by (.'olnrublu Felice A. J. Howe, Wilson Anderson, C. S ' I Hi . an. W. W. Fulmer, Evelyn Moor. ; and M irgant Bright are in the'.Coluin l b ;t ci y jail, charged wuh inplication ' i.i i! o -unlit: . of an automobile and 1 p rE;:-): ion in the robbery of two i or more s.ores In Buinettsville. Two of the mon, Rowo and*Anderson, wen , arrw- cd in (.' dumbia yes.crday after-: ; noon vl'hila the other two men and the ] two women were captured early last ' ni.-m a: ?\;uiuns. a cons.uerauie por- i tion of the goods said to have been stolen from the Eennettsulle stores : was recovered by tho Columbia police < through whose good work ihe captur < of liowe and Anderson was effected < The flint arrest led to confessions Im- < plieating tho other men and the won:on, who were then arrested. Th. wonr .i admitted their parth pathm ii ! the alleged crimes, according to Chief i Strickland, giving the police the in- i formation which resulted in the rtcov- : cry of the hidden finery taken from th? Jiari'-oro county stores. Early ] tii.s morning the police were stil! i v. i l ing on the case intent vpon finding the remainder of the stolen good . ] Rowe, Bryan and the two women i have suspended sentences of $100 or i 30 days each hanging over them following tl.sir conviction the day before : * ' Christmas in the recorder^ court on a 1 change <^f disorderly conduct. Judge ; Kimball in suspending the sentence* ( gave the quartet 21 hours in wliich t leave Columbia or serve their sen ] t?nco . They all said tlf-y yore rea 1> to s : North and go North they did, i; < their contentions may be believed. 1 Xeirro Chauffeur Engaged. ' 4 Bet Byn ::r. negro chauffeur, of 02: Gates str 'CT. was iiir.d to take tliree ' of the men to Camsdn where accord^ ing to his report made to the t*. 1 - bia '. I; e ' y chr.sed him from th ' machine. ! a\ing him on the roadr.i l It was Bynmn's report cf his mi -iny 1 autoinobi!' that led to tha. capture of \i v.? an.l dn'crson in the - Imperial j ho?eL T:.? car was also roc vci\d j These two \v re iiroy.: to t. -} , : .!;< ? .! : . * . th; re s;:l;mi ted t??] ; i , i, >_ : 4 ' ! ;' I f elicited the ' >r:nati n c nccrnin .j the Bennerh . II rcht s ana tnv whereabouts or tho other four member of r ".ft. Offhvrs iht-n mailt the trip to :\i!i uns where ihe two men onJ the two women .were foniid'fn t<: yt n awaitir? ihe arrival'of Movu A ml civ- ?. The four wire ilxcvi! under arrest and were told flut.ir-nvi "1 an! Andi son hail "confessed/* Thv * women, according to tho i qlica, ttrr !.:>: n- (! ft: *t! - r i; fot 1 ' . : . to the sextet's activities, confessing that] s i they had robbed four storm id* *T' r.: rvillo in to.'' ,f th<1 tv * !" t' Col .11: p il'.-ft ,V. Vi . u '.il that the: had arrangements made als? ' to It- : iii > a jow dry store. I i 1 J an-! Ft In r r-.-fu; to t.,11; o?h? . ti il ny that the two wn iv-1 w r > In-; vclvitl. asking instead that t :i four of 1 t!ie;o ! " onr. fronted with Ii>?v c and An'rrscn. the fir-t of tho so ; * " qu a!." Th< two?wosum diK?e&d>j tho police to the hiding p':ic- of "V ! i, stolen and admitted also *'v ] the clothes th v wqjse wearing vh al, ..rr -'i ; v r-- p ir of tho h:v 1. Fit? . m r f and with r. pair of ilk wnj! wh< i 8 arched at tho i>- !!? ?- statl i. Stol'ij Car r<wL A' ordins to the .<-> -ry told by the i four who ive cosftsesd H cqr t Ion from the iie;ro \vj >; ! to make i! ;r' i l ; C ..! n to 'ItentivVj i 1! v > e f " r t-11 iv< tVrfrye en. tercd ami the li ::1 made. The car v.- ; :;ls.) ? <1 to hrins the party lack 1 to Coin: hi.: with th-.ir booty, J: T'.1 two teres in which robberies' r; por (1 to til pot'N frt) n nettsville were thoe of Jacob I. - , fcobn and i>. K. 04m>b-jboth op li street. Mr. Isaachohu report*.} t: nat* (1 I'.s- of .'I.,' jO ::i feilk sl r 1 s? : 1 was c* d by i ? . !) -* a T ?<-o i 1 > irt . j from f:'." i i l:.-' : no I <lct rini;i;!l. Tbc co.nl r> < ! i ' . ' I lot wore hirt-;. sil "lie h sill ?n\, silk (' ' t1 ? Bennett ' lie- merchants . ?~ a-k 'd to ntify. (hi 'i >;:i- '? ?. , i ; . < his pr -vims trial ! mil ! (I. Vu. . * " t ? i.i '' i ' ' xaphone player >ut n" ? t'? ! i ! ' } d..--:-r;crs V-r swu" i" p ( rst ; ! i fro11 ( :!: * I* In r i"r< u N 'I Ii<; Community Christmas Tree. The Community Christmas Tree, ivhich blossomed forth with its myriad lights, on "the Green on Friday evening. Deo. 2;?, was another fine plan of -end: o e.rried out by the Civic Leage. A throng of men, women and !.ihlr-n watched its sparkling beau:y. ai d listened to the lovely music peeling forth in the twilight hour, telling of the joy that came to the i-l.l in the long ago through the little Babe of Bethlehem. Each heart It the solemnity as well as the joy if the hour. When Santa appeared and extended, ins kiyita'ion to all children under [oni-.tcn years of age to follow him, here was no hesitation. They all roil " ed and it was a long and happy no f small boys and girls who marched.past the mounds of bags of each receiving one. it any rh.'hl in town failed to gef a bag of irr". it was no* the fault of the jonimittee. committee Miss Susie McIv ! Miss Katye Harrell, is due o it e::tent the success of the i. They worked hard and long < alization of1 a splrmciil thing -.c. . ishcd is their reward. They in t . :i attribute this success to the tieury cooperation of those who helpmi tf:0"i. id Laney generously gave the hand one cedar tree which was plantn pre war days by Mr. Thomas Erasmus Pow-e on his home place, now ?v. ;:cd by Mr. Laney. Mr. Little cheer, full end patiently transferred the > to the Green, which was literally i labor of love as it was a much hard?r task than it sounds. Mr.'Henry Mclver of the Cheraw "I ri Plumbing Co., placed the iirbts, ami the Yadkin River Power t P.., donated the electricity required t for the whole week. Mayor Meikle- ( ' n v invaluable with his encour. f igintr helpfulness, as were Mr. Jacobs \ in'! Mr. Lindsay of the Chronicle. T> "N'ivs. Lindsay and {he Choral Hub the whole town is indebted for ^ he w.cnderful music. . { The Civic League has demonstrated <] h t it i.s possible for Cheraw to have c i Cfti' imnity Christmas Tree. The j. , . , . . . Mnrjidative and enthusias- ? le'over it. ' ' t ; not begin now and plan for ^ . be *. r, ufore far-reaching j m i ' \ Toe foe all succeeding . > m. i jo'nt accomplish- s >'.f o *r ::i.my splendid organiza- T . c- ,p. raring in giving to the u ach year sontething to remem- <] r lappily; anil to look forward to - * r '?T vj j anticipation ? THE CIVIC LEAGUE ' v i 0 ( [JfUe tVIJMnson G.ts I>. V. F c x Doll. T c The T\ Tl. CTap'cr was delighted i > ? r;c il 11. <:t which chanc we-' c T,: H.''nr> -Chri^'vas, was awarded J o Evelyn V.'ilkerson, daughter of the . Ceo. .Wilkerson. and who lives i ? '"niscopal church. t ,< t .-,]c place at 11:30 c ' turd d r'.Mihrd as stated above, t '!"-c !). A. R. netted $10.25 from the a I'tntrro. r / , 5 S r. V- . ?lie 'fcthwdlst Church, c V ' ">" Cniseopal Church, South, r. Wr: >n B. Duncan, Pastor. S" inlay Sdvl at 10 A. M., Mr. H. MoT.cod. Snperintendent. Prone in? at 11:15 A. M. by the I.'a-tor. "A New Year Message." A' 7 !\ M. the congregation will in monthly union, service at < b;. terian Church. 1. S nice on Wednesday at 7:On P. M. Public cordially invited to all ser. rices. " ire and Margaret Bright are al o well known characters in the city, es < 1 y in the eyes ot the Columbia polio.; vice smuul. Ail !''k tli'-ir arrest 'philosophically e, s: ieally. Margaret Bright did not seem concerned in 1 -o . laughing and joking at the with the police and her com. i:: arrc t. "You're in for a t : she t->1(1 the ether woman, vmed a Tittle worried, "My t ' . enough money to get me ( >ut." t -n have a cigarette?" one 1 ] :> a ked the two girls j 1 : ' station just before they i I to their cells. Margaret ? 1 and somewhat eag- ' '1 tii offer, but Evelyn t ' :> : inly to later recon- i ''ton I'd better take it," J ' i! lie the last one I'll get t o.r s . time."' ' ' nn'neham. chief of police' t " ! \i'to. arid formerly a mem. i (' dumbia police force,!1] 1' 1 ' : > early this morning i > . n king arrangements to' r ' vt <-t to Bennet$sville some o h: them face charges the Ilarlboro county courts. 1 | Starte 1^ i Two Fires This Week. Monday night about '8:30 o'clock he home wf Randolph Wright, colorid, who lives out of town back of the )il Mill was completely destroyed by Ire. The Are department responded nit could only save nearby buildings. On Tuesday morning about 6;30 Ubert Malloy, a blind negro who lives >n Front street lost his home by fire. This fire was supposed to have been >f incendiary origin as an attempt to )uru the house, by someone who pos;ibly had a spite at the family, had >een made before. According to mem>ers of the Malloy household they lad been on the watch for the guilty larties. Albert Malloy, who is blind served his turn at watching several lights. o Pubcrculosls Sanatorium a Going Concern. Cr-lrmb's, Dec. 29.?The Soiith Carolina and tht^ Palmetto sanatoria jpera'ed at State Turk, seven milee lorth of this city, by. the State of South Carolina for its citizens sufer ng from tuberculosis is a "going" :oncern, according to Ernest Cooper, 1. D.,. the superintendent The South Carolina Sanatorium, a mit of five buildings, for white pa. ients, since it received its first patient in its opening day, May 22, 1915, has reated to date 492 men and women, md the Palmetto Sanatorium, the legro hospital, recently received its 5th patient since its opening in Deember, 1921. It is ideally situated In the rolling andhills of Richland county and its limate, according to authorities, c? tot be surpassed for tuberculosis per. ons. It has a minimum of rainfall, ts temperature is not too hot in the iummer and is delightful in the wlner?permitting plenty of fresh air, ine of the requisites in the treatment >f the disease. The average gain of the patients luring their stay in the Sanatoria, f their cases are not too far advanced, s about twelve pounds. Very encouraging letters daily are eceived by Dr. Cooper, he says, of he rehabilitation of patients treated it the hospital, a ia'-ge number of vhom have been able to take back heir places in the Commercial field in dcommand substantial salaries. The South Carolina Sanatorium was uithorized in 1914 by an act of the General Assembly. Numbers of Peach Trees Being Planted Many of our readers do not know hat a new industry, big enough to ;ount, is being started in our midst. From parties who are in position to enow we learn that fully 100,000 )oach trees are being planted in the mmediate vicinity of Cheraw. These rees are planted on something over "00 acres of land. In five to six years .ime this industry will be bringing nto Cheraw annually something like <400,000 if the trees live and are cared 'or. We understand there will be somehing like 250,000 trees planted and ilready planted in the county this rear and one can see at a glance how mportant this new industry is. We hope it wll continue. e Mr. Jack Jewell and family, of iVestville, spent yesterday in Cheraw. d With e SaSZ?25SS2SH5ZS2^r752i2S2SHSZEB5Z5c LOCAL ITEMS Mr. R. L. Sumwalt is visiting at his home in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. H. Chamberlain is visiting in Sanford this week. Mr. E. W. Young spent the holidays at hiB home in Kershaw. Mr. L. A. Meiklejohn and family spent Monday in Florence. m m m I Mr. and Mrs. Padgett, of Bethune, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper spent Monday in Southern Pines with relatives. Miss Vera Stricklin is visiting in Bennett8ville the guest of Mrs. R. L. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Huey will leave on Jan. 2nd for their new home in Tennessee. Mr. Howard Poston, of the Medical College in Charleston, is spending the holidays at home. * * Mrs. R. E. Hanna has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Newberry. + m m Mrs. M. H. Finney and Miss Lucile Bellinger spent Christmas day at the latters home in Florence. Mr. M. B. Crigler has purchased the house owned and occupied by Capt. W. T. Thrower on Huger street. Mrs. Fred Poulnot, of Charleston, is visiting ?er parenfo >.? and Mrs G. A. Sherrill on Liberty Hill Farm. Master William Spencer, of Darlington, spent Christmas at the home of his grandfather, Mr. A. B. Coward. % TTr? lo otuHvInc i\ir. vv in. lugiaui ?iiv 10 in Baltimore is spending a few day? with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, of Jefferson. spent several day3 with Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chapman near Cneraw. Mr. R. N. Stricklin and family, of Fayetteville, N. C., spent the week end with Mr. Stricklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stricklin. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stricklin and children, of Bishopville, spent Saturday pnd Sunday with Mr. Stricklin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stricklin. Mrs. E. F. Mulloy, Miss Kathleen Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Womack are spending several days in Walterboro with Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Murray. The many friends of Mr. Willie Malloy, City Clerk of Folrence, a native of Cheraw, will regret to know he is quite ill in a Florence hispital. Mr. Malloy is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. The Choral Society will meet on Thursday evening. January f?th in the the School Auditorium at 7.30 o'clock. The change from Monday to Thursday is made because the building will noi be heated until Thursday. aSH5HS252SZSZ555HK5a5asa555Z5g5L^ l Smile I !n52S5S2S2S2SES2EKS25a^oaS2sil 1*. Y. C. A. Christmas Tree and Social. Everyone seemed to enjoy the Social and Christmas Tree, which was given by the Young Peoples Christian Association Wednesday evening in the Town IT ill in ^h'?nor of those who have been away teaching and to school. After old Santa distributed the gifts, a box of apples were opened and hot chocolate and sandwiches were served. The Y. P. C. A. wishes to extend an invitation to all young people who are ! in town for the holidays, to our nex' ' meeting which will be held in the Presbyterian church next Tuesday < evening at 7:30. I i Removal of War Tax on Express Ship meats, Effective Jan. 1, l'J?i. ~~ ^ The public will save approximately 41,500,000 a month as a result of the ' elimination of the War Tax on express shipments, according to George C. Taylor, President of the American Railway Express Company, An announcement to this effect was made today by E. C. Stevens local Express Agent here. The "Revenue Act of 1021" eliminates the War Tax of one cefit on every twenty cents and fractions thereof in transportation charges on all express shipments. This tax during the year 1920 amounted to $17,502,918. Tlte average transportation charge for each express shipment was apnroximately $1.50 and the average War Tax of each shipment was eight cents. The elimination of the tax, therefore. Mr. Taylor states, will virtually amount to a decrease in rates of a little over five per cent. Mr. Taylor believes that this should have a teni dency to stimulate business and thereby accelerate the rapidly improving^ conditions throughout the entire country. lne American nnuna; Company handles approximately one 1 million shipments a day ur nearl) four hundred million shipment a 1 year," Mr. Taylor Roes on to say. "The j'' elimination of the Tax will relieve the* ' American Railway Express Com pair, of an immense amount of labor whit*} has been involved in calculating, en- ' tering on waybills and collection of 1 tax, not to mention the expense of < checking and accounting entailed. "The Treasury Department has re- ' quested express carriers to advise all ' claimants who have claims pending, for overcharges, or who file such claims after December 31st, lt>21, that claims for refund of tax should be filed separately on Treasury Department Form So. 4?'>. with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue within sione r of Internal Revenue within four years from the time tax was paid, cl^jm being barred by statue of limitations if received after snoh time" . Mr. Stevens pointed out that as the Revenue Act becomes effective January 1st, lf'22, the tax rn all ship ments forwarded "prepaid" on or before December 31st, will he collected. On shipments forwarded "collect" and . arriving on or after January 1st. the tax will not be assessed. On January 1. 1 f?22. passengers an | shippers will realize a very substan- j ! tial reduction in the amount paid for t Jfreight and passenger transportation t on account of the removal of the tax < V r t## in_... GRATES L\ ST. DAVID'S CEMETERY CHEBAW Up near the monument la the grave of ^ John W. Harrington Colonel Harrington was perhaps a most typical "Southern Gentleman" of the many living near Cheraw in the past. He was a large land owner, and lived three miles from Cheraw In Marlboro. He was a captain in the 8th regiment, the first southern regiment to go to Richmond at the outbreak of the Civil War. He was a grandson of General Henry W. Harrington of the Revoluton and his uncle, John Lide Wilson, was governor of South Carolina Just a hundred years ago. John Lide Wilson wrote the "Dueling Code" which was regarded as authority for procedure in dueling. In the preface he stated that "The book was not written-to promote dueling, but that many duels could be prevented if the right course was pursued."! One of these codes is in the Charleston library and one in the Supreme Court library in Columbia. Very few copies are known to exist now. When the river bridge was built in 1806, to replace the one burned by the Confederates, it was a toll bridge. The Marbloro end of it was on Col. Harrington's land and the contract made with him by the bridge company was that any one living on his land could crosB free of toll. This contract was fully carried out as long as it remain, ed a toll bridge. o Sunday School Superintendents Meet In Chesterfield Jan. 10th. Chesterfield, Dec. 29, 1921?The Sunday School Superintendents of Chesterfield county, ot all denominations. will -neat at th'j Presbyterian church of Chesterfield on Tuesday, January 10, for a conference on practical problems, plans, and methods for their work. Leon C. Palmer, state superintendent of the South Carolina Sunday School Association, will attend and take part in the conference. This is said to be something new in Sunday School work, different from the ordinary Sunday School conventions. The entire day's conference will be devoted to the work of the superintendent. In addition to discussions, questions and answers, there will be an exhibit of modern Sunday School supplies and approved methods. Each phase of the superintendent's work will be taken up in detail and the latest plans and methods suggested. The conference will begin promptly at 11:00 A. M. and continue with an intermission for lunch until 3:30 P. M. All are invited. o? Nursery May Come to fhernw. ' Mr. W. F. Bohlender, a nurseryman of Tippiecanoe City, Ohio., is in Cheraw looking into the advisability of ln/>aHnc a o.'hnlpsnlp nuraprv here. Parties Interested in getting Mr. BohIender to come to C'heraw said the i matter would be settled in the next i few days when a definite announcement would be made. Should the nur- i sery be located here other enterprises < connected with this line will, also be established. < Mr. S. W. Moore, horticulturist of Ohio State Institution, may be indue- i ed to locate here, according to peach men interested. < The Presbyterian Sunday School Christmas tree was held at the Town < Hail on Tuesday evening M 6:30 I o'clock. A crowd of both the young ind older members of the Sunday School enjoyed the occasion. The Lyric, which froze to death a 1 few weeks ago on account of a "bust-! < ed" furnace, has come to life again, ' the furnace having been replaced. Mr. i.add says he will have the most com- 1 fortable palce in town now. Read lis advertisement. in transportation effective on that late. ( Under the provisions of the new *evenue law it is estimated that the ( jlimination of this tax will result in l saving to passengers and shippers ( ising the Atlantic Coast Line Rail ???,?viir,Qtoli- 49 900 0(10 no an ( U? U fl a}7|/lUAllllUbV>* vvww.w v/ v* t* , lually. This estimate covers a savng to passengers of $1,100,000.00 and I o shippers of freight of $1,100,000.00 nised on freight and passenger reve- S 11103 for the current year. 1 Instruction s have been issued to igents and others concerned provid- 1 ng that no tax on freight or passen. ter transportation furnished, on or ( tfter January 1, 1922, will be charged. ricket3 for transportation may be I nirehased at any time during the re- ! nainder of the present year without 1 he payment of any tax provided the i transportation service is not perform- i ;d until 1922. 11 THEY HUB WKABDrig A jade chiffon evening gown worn with white satin slippers and white stockings had two large white velvet popples at the waistline and was worn with a string of jade and a silver diet in the hair. A yellow georgette evening gown with rounded neckline and no sleeves was edged with mole. Another yellow chiffon at the same party had a sable girdle at a low waistline. A mole cape worn at the theatre one night this week was made skirt lungth and had a fitted shoulder yoke, and small collar of gray fox. An ermine wrap lined with black velvet was noteii at the opera, worn ove ra silver and white brocade dress. Berthas of point Venice and other re^l laces are worn extensively usually finishing velvet dresses. Rounded necklines to the base of the throat or a little below are more often seen than lower ones, even at formal hnlla A dark red velvet evening wrap had a collar made of flowers cut from the velvet and picoted around their petals. Paisley continues to be worn everywhere, more or less. ' Earrings are not only conspicuous in point of number but in fact. Some of the newest are in hoops or discs of diamonds centered with a colored stone. A very wide bandeau worn at the play recently was made of cut steel. A smart miss at one of the hotels the otfcer day wore an unusual straight line gown of poppy colored silk lace over black satin. Long peasant sleeves fell slashed from shoulder to cuff and black chenille fringe was applied in point effects on the skirt, giving the uneven hemline. More short fur coats worn either with separate skirts or with tailored frocks are being seen on fashionablethoroughfares these days. Park avenue finds many women wea-ing rveaver, Hudson nea!, racoon aud muskrat coats with skirts of rust color panv.daiae rr navy veldyne dresses with colorful all-over embroi dered skirts, etc. MARBURG NEWS. Mrs. Mary Pratt and children of Morven, N. C., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Streater. Mr. William Nesbet spent Sunday evening at Mr. J. L. Brigman's. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Melton spent Sunday afternoon in Bennettsville. Mr. and Mrs Bundy and little daugb ter spent Monday in Cheraw with relatives. Mr "WYn. Nesbet and Miss Lizzie Nesbet attended tfhe Communtty Christmas Tree in Cheraw Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Raley and little daughter spent Sunday at the home af Mr. Joe Reid. Mrs. L. C. Reid is spending the holidays with her parents at McBee. Mr. Wra. Cassidy, of Columbia, was a pleasant visitor in Marburg Monday. Mr. Cassidy of the Shilo section visited his daughter Mrs. John Hall Sunday. Mr. E. C. Morgan, of Albermarle, N. ?., was a visitor in Marburg during the holidays. CHERAW RT. 2. Mr. S. J. Gainey and family spent Sunday at Mr. J. N. Knight's. Mr. J. T. Loftin and family spent Sunday with Mr. J. M. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wallace spent 3unday at Mr. C. B. Knight's. Mr. Frank Wallace was the guest >f Miss Georgia Knight Sunday night. Mr. Frank Wallace *va3 the guest -.f Miss Effie Sweatt Saturday liUht. Miss Annie Galney visited Miss Jeorgia Knight Sunday evening. Mr. Web Knight visited Miss Annie Jainey Sunday. Mr. C. B. Knight visited Mr. Hardy Jainey. Mrs. Gary Loflin spent Friday with Jeorgia Knight. Mr. Robert Wallace was in town JViday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bogan Wallace spent Junday at Mrs. Wallace's father's, Mr. Hampton Turnage. Mr. George Wallace is visiting at lome this week from Bethune. Miss Mary Caldwell is spending Christmas at home near Hartsville. ;Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Wallace, of Louisiana, spent Chr'stmas with with dr. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Sallie Vallace. Mrs. Bennie Moore, of Louisiana, s visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie (Vallace. <