The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 29, 1917, Image 1
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?ltr iambrrg Kf^ralii
Oae Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1917. Established 1891
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS |
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the]
County and Elsewhere.
- Clear Pond Culling.
Clear Pond, .March 26.?Mr
George Padgett and wife spent a few
days with .Mr. Padgett's brother near
Denmark last week.
Mr. B. F. Hill spent the day at Mrs.
P. K. Hughes's last Monday.
Mr. Leroy Gunnells and little
brother spent the week-end at Mr.
George Padgett's.
Mrs. Annie Zeigler, Mrs. Mander
Priester and Mr. Probie Hiers were
the guests at Mr. Robt. Morris's Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Folk and daughters,
Misses Pet and Dorris, with Mr. Herbert
Folk and wife and Mr. Johnnie
Folk and wife, also Mrs. Avis Steedly,
went to Lodge Friday night to
play for the entertainment, which
was given by the school there. They
reported a good collection.
Mr. Rice Steedly was a guest in the
Clear Pcnd section Sunday and spent
the evening at Mr. G. W. Folk's.
The Misses Padgett, accompanied
by their guest, Mr. Leroy Gunnells,
spent a very pleasant evening at Mr.
G. W. Folk's Saturday. "n
Messrs. C. R. Miller and Joe Martin
were the guests of the Misses
* Padgett Sunday evening.
Mr. Jervey Richardson and wife,
* and Mr. and Mrs. Joe DuBois spent
the afternoon at Mr. P. K. Hughes's
Sunday.
Mr. J. Frank Jennings has finished
moving his saw mill.
Mr. P. K. Hughes has nearly completed
his residence and h pes to be
able to move in soon.
Mr. George Steedly was the guest
at his brother's, Mr. Duncan Steedly,
\
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Padgett took their
friend, Mr. Gunnells, to see Crystal
Springs Sunday afternoon.; Misses
Pet and Morris Folk also visited the
springs.
Mr. George Steedly has accepted a
position with Mr. J. F. Jennings, at
his saw mill.
Mr. John Stroud will soon be a
member of our neighborhood, coming
to log Mr. Jennings's mill.
Clear Pond, March 27.?Rev. J. R. \
' Smith filled his last appointment at
Bethesda church Sunday morning.
There was an unusually large crowd
present. Mrs.
R. F. McMillan has returned
from a short visit to relatives at Ehrhardt.
Mr. Leroy Gunnells, of Govan, attended
church here Sunday.
Quite a number of Clear Pond,
folks attended the play at the Lodge
graded school last Friday night.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
G. W. Folk Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Elige Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Connor Smoak, Messrs. Owen F.
McMillan, of Asheville, X. C.; Mayfield
Bessinger, Connie and Monroe
Crider, a ad Mrs. Q. H. Sandifer.
Miss Vera McMillan is spending
? i
some time with relatives at Enrhardt.
Mr. J. H. Pearson, of Bamberg, attended
church here Sunday.
Messrs. Charlie and G. Hugh Goodwin
visued at the home of Mr. J. B.
Folk Sunday.
Briar Creek Breezes.
Briar Creek, March 26.?Mr and
Mrs. Jim Hicks spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Hicks.
Mr. Eddie McMillan spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Oak Grove section.
Miss Hattie May Morris spent Saturday
with Miss Clio Richardson.
"* ~^ Uottia Mav Morris
MISSES V^nu auu xxcavbxu ?
and xMessrs. Wade and Eugene Morris
and Mr. Odeil Sandifer spent Saturday
afternoon with Misses Annie May
and Josie Richardson.
Miss Carrie Steedly spent Sunday
with Miss Clio Richardson.
Mr. B. S. Hightower, of Denmark,
is spending some time with his aunt,!
Mrs. W. L. McPhail.
Miss Eloise Stevenson and Mr.
Deney Donald spent Sunday afternoon
in the Spring Branch section.
Mrs. S. A. Carter is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. F. M.
Steedly.
Mr. R. M. O'Quinn happened to a
misfortune last Friday. While working
he lost his eyesight and he has
gone to Charleston to a hospital. We
hope he will be home soon.
Mr. Joe Wyman Hightower's mother
spent the week-end with him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McPhail spent
Sunday in Denmark.
Mrs. J. A. Page spent .Monday in
Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wyman Hightower
spent Sunday in Denmark.
Messrs. Odell Sandifer, Louis Sandifer,
and Wade Richardson, and
Misses Clio Richardson and Fannie
Steedly visited in the Spring Branch
section Sunday.
Miss Sallie Smith spent Thursday
with Miss Leitha Morris.
Mr. Herbert Bails is very ill.
Mr. Mack Collins, of Smoak's cross
roads, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. F. M. Steedl.v.
Ehrhardt Etchings.
Ehrhardt, March 27.?Prosperous
Ehrhardt! Our little town is on the
boom; six dwelling houses under construction!
Mr. S. W. Copeland's twostory
brick store building is nearing
completion and now Messrs. J. M.
Dannelly & Co., are clearing away for
a brick building on their old stand,
which will contain two or thiee stores
and a barber shop.
How about the school building?
Stop your kicking and let us all pull
together and we then can accomplish
something. Some one make a move;
the building is very much in need.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodson have
moved into their new home and are
now enjoying city life?artesian water,
electric lights, delivery boys and
fresh air.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland,
last week, a bouncing, baby boy.
There was an agent in town some
imn orm Knirinor 11 n nlH cpran irnn
11U1C \J UUJillfe up Vtu UW up
rubber and bones. Some one, in collecting
and bringing in bones,
brought the skeleton of a horse which
still has some of the hide and flesh
on parts of it and unloaded by a seed
house of the Carolina Gin. Co.'s
plant, right in the residential part of
town. The dogs have been dragging
it around and the chickens are enjoying
the decayed flesh. If the authorities
don't stop such things we will
have to train some buzzards to help
out with the so-called "sanitation."
r
The Ladies' Aid society served oysters,
coffee, candy, etc., Saturday in
the old millinery store. Quite a tidy
sum- was realized. This is the beginning
of a new Methodist church for
Ehrhardt.
Mr. C. C. Moore spent Sunday night
in Walterboro, interested in the welfare
of his health.
The farmers are all very busy.
Some are planting corn. They are
using more fertilizer than they at
first contemplated. The spring gardens
are looking fine, but th'e ground
is cold , and very wet.v
Rev. J. R. Smith, pastor of the
' -1 1 *1. ~
.BcipLlSt L'Xl UI ClltJS UU UlC Diuuami vxicuit,
preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday. He has accepted a call
at Flint Hill, and will move as soon
as his children are sufficiently recovered
from a slight illness. Mr. S,.:th
is an able preacher and has served
this pastorate well. He made many
friends here and they learn of his departuf-e
with much regret and we sincerely
extend to him our best wishes
in his new field of work.
An attraction of more than ordinary
interest is coming to Ehrhardt
on Monday night, April 2nd. Judge
Bale, a speaker of national reputation,
will lecture in the Methodist
church on the subject of national prohibition.
He comes under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon league.
Press reports speak very favorably of
his lectures on this subject, and we
are expecting a rare treat.
Spring Branch Sayings.
Spring Branch, March 27.?The
missionary meeting that was to be
at Spring Branch Saturday, was not
held oa account of the rain.
Miss Reba Williams and Messrs.
Roy Williams and Eddie Walker, of
Colston, spent Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
O'Quinn.
I Mrs. Hattie Hutto is spending
some time with Mrs. H. W. Herndon.
Miss Eula O'Quinn is spending
some time with her uncle. Mr. C. F.
O'Quinn, of Beaufort.
Miss Eloise Stevenson and, Mr.
Dewey Donald, of Briar Creek, were
the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. O'Quinn Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crider gave a
party Saturday night. It was very
much enjoyed by the young folks.
Misses Gertrude and Irene Bessinger
spent Saturday night with
their grandmother, Mrs. Laura Bessinger.
Misses Sadie Boyd and Ethel Logan,
of Colston, spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herndon.
Mrs. Warnie Steedly, of Briar
Creek, spent Saturday night with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodwin.
Miss Dottie Goodwin was the guest
of Miss Minnie Crider Sunday.
Mr. Connie Crider spent Saturday
night with Mr. Monroe Crider.
Mr. John Bessinger, spent Saturday
night with his brother. Mr. \V.
R. Bessinger.
Miss Reba O'Quinn spent Monday
night with Miss Dottie Goodwin.
Mrs. Emma Goodwin spent a few
hours at Mr. J. P. O'Quinn's Monday
afternoon.
A good many folks from the
Spring Branch section went to Bethesda
Sunday morning to hear Rev.
J. R. Smith preach his farewell ser
men.
Rev. Walter Black spent Sunday
night with .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodwin.
Miss Xell Clayton spent last Monday
night with Miss Dottie Goodwin.
Mr. C. F. O'Quinn, who has been
spending some time with his brother,
Mr. J. P. O'Quinn, has returned to
his home in Beaufort.
Mr. J. P. O'Quinn and his brother,
Mr. R. M. O'Quinn, spent Saturday
in Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ivinard, of Ehfrhardt,
spent last Tuesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herndon.
Colston Clippings.
Colston, March 27.?Missionaryday?April
1?will be observed at
Colston Branch Baptist church on
that date, at 3:30 o'clock, in the
afternoon, ine puouc is mvuea to
attend.
Misses Sadie Boyd and Ethel Logan
spent Friday night and Saturday
with friends in the Spring Branch
section.
Mr. Albert McMillan and Misses
Ethel and Dora McMillan and Rebecca
Dickinson, of Bamberg, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Bishop
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Bishop.
Miss Bessie Kirkland spent \ast
week-end with her cousin, Mrs. J. A.
Jennings. >
Messrs. R. L. Jackson and George
Curry spent last week-end in Sumter.
x
Messrs. Frank Kirkland and Gerald
Kearse and Miss Minnie Kirkland
spent Sunday in Ulmer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Beard and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Bishop.
Miss Inez Clayton spent Saturday
night with .miss l^aura vjooqwiu.
Messrs. George Kearse and Elgin
McMillan, and Misses Sadie Boyd and
Ethel Logan spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Padgett.
Lagripppe still holds the key to a
good many homes.
Mesdames F. W. McMillan and J.
C. Beard, and Misses Sadie Boyd,
Ethel Logan and Reba \Villiams,
delegates from the Colston missionary
society to the meeting at Spring
Branch, went before the down-pour
Saturday morning. The rain prevented
the meeting, but the delegates,
except Miss Williams, who
spent the day at Mr. J. P. O'Quinn's,
enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Herndon.
Mr. Will McMillan spent Sunday
with Messrs. Claude and Johnnie
U i r?lr lonrl
I\ 11 ntauu.
Messrs. Robert Kennedy and Ira
Garrett, of Govan, were visitors in
this section Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Kirkland is spending
some time in Olar.
Oak Grove Greetings.
Oak Grove, ^larch 28.?All the
farmers are very busy planting their
crops.
Mr. Willie Carter, of Barnwell,
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Carter.
Mrs. J. L. Gopeland and Miss Lonie
Copeland spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfie Bishop.
There is some sickness in our
neignDornooa.
Mrs. Albert Hunter and little son, I
9
W. I., spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. M. W. Rentz.
Mrs. W. D. Bennett, of Ehrhardt,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
O. L. Copeiand.
Miss Grace Hoffman spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rose
Hoffman.
Among those who dined with Mr.
and Mrs. L. \V. Copeiand last Sun|
day were: Mr. J. L. Copeiand, Mr.
and .Mrs. D. E. Fender and little
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zeigler,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beard, of
Colston, and Mr. Ola Zeigler, of
Clemson college.
Miss Jennie Lou Martin spent last
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John
Miley, of Lodge.
Miss Lonie Copeiand spent last
/
HIXDKXISl'llG LIXK BKFAKS.
Germans Giving Ground Foot by
Foot.? Desperate Hat ties. !
Notwithstanding stiffened resistance
by the Germans before the Hindenburg
line, British and French
troops continue to make progress en
both sides of the Sonime and Oise
rivers in France.
The west bank of the Oise from La
Fere northward to Vendeuil, a dis'
tan^e of about four miles has been occupied
by the French troops, who also
captured two of the advance forts
in the defensive system of La Fere,
supposed to be one of the German
strong points.
Vnrfli nf +Viq 5nmnio tlio riormanc
*"> vi C AX Vi. 111^ k/vilimv V4*v V*
have been forced back to Savy, four
miles west of St. Quentin. The fighting
on the west bank of the Oise, according
to the French official statement,
was of the most desperate
character, the Germans giving ground
only foot by foot and defending themselves
tenaciously.
Several Villages Taken.
In the face of the German attempts
to check the French progress south
of the Oise by flooding some sections,
the French have advanced on the east
bank of the Aillette river, capturing
several villages and forcing the Germans
to retreat.
Roisen, seven miles east of Peronne,
and a railway junction point
on the line, between Marcoing and
St. Quentin, has been captured by the
British. At Beaumetz-les-Cambrai,
near the centre of the British line on
the: Somme front, the Germans attacked
and obtained a temporary
footing in the village, but later were
ejected. A British advance southwest
and west of Eocust-St. Mein,
southeast of Arras, on a_front of one
and; a half miles, also Is reported b>
London.
Grand Duke Nicholas has been
ousted from the chief command of
the Russian armies because of his
connection with the Romanoff dynasty.
* Gen. Alexieff has taken temporary^command
of the Russian forces.
On Roumanian Frontier.
Activity has been resumed on the Roumanian
frontier, where German 1
troops have stormeG the Russian positions
between the Zolyomtar and
Czobanos valleys and have taken 500
prisoners. Between the Silcha and
Chvanich rivers the Russians have
withdrawn about two-thirds of a
mile under German pressure.
The fighting between lakes Ochrida
and Presba on the Macedonian, near
.Monastir, is reported to be always
present, with Teuton forces still in
possession of the dominating heights
in the district north and west of the
.Monastir basis, which is said to have
been the object of the French at4
J
tatiio.
Russian Advance Continues. j
The advance of Russian troops toward
the Mesopotamian border continues
and the capture of the Persian
town of Kerind, forty miles from the
border, was announced Saturday.
Gen. Letchitzsky, who was in command
of the southern wing of the
Russian armies in Gen. Brusiloff's offensive
last summer, ha9 been placed
in command of the Russian armies on
the central front, succeeding Gen.
Alexie E. Evert.
| Announcement has been made in
Washington that Brand Whitlock, the
| American minister, and the American
relief workers in Belgium have been
|
I withdrawn and will be replaced as far
jas possible by members of a joint neuI
tral commission supervised principally
by Dutch military officials.
Tuesday night with Miss Julia Clayton.
Mr. Jule Rhoad and daughter, Annie.
and Mrs. Mattie Fender spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
A. Carter.
A good many folks attended the
play at Lodge last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Copeland spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Kinard.
Mr. Barnie Hiers dined with his
sister, Mrs. Willie Bishop.
Buford Bridge Budget.
Buford Bridge, March 27.?Mr.
Ben Darlington, of Barnwell, is a
pleasant visitor at the home of Mr.
S. E. Xeeley.
Mrs. H. M. Graham and children
and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Graham, of
Bamberg, were visitors at Mr. A. L.
KlTKiailU S lcS.dC nccn-tnu.
Mr. Henry Kearse and sister and
Miss Clara McMillan, of Bamberg,
were pleasantly entertained by Mr.
J. B. Kearse and family last Sunday.
Mr. R. L. Kearse and family, of
Colston, were visitors at Mr. J. B.
Kearse's Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Kearse is still at the
hospital in Columbia. Last reports
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
The German steamship, Lieben-1
fels, recently sunk in Charleston har- j
bor, has been raised and formally j
turned over to the navy department, j
The State railroad commission has
orderoed the Southern railway to put
in service an addition passenger
train between Columbia and Spartanburg.
During the session of the court of
general sessions for Clarendon county,
last week, Judge Memminger presided,
40 of the 48 cases on the
docket were cleaned up.
Rev. William Thomas Russell was
formally installed Thursday as bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Charleston.
The formal installation was by Cardi- 1
nal Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Ira O. Burton, charged with the!
murder of David A. Langford, on the
streets of dewberry on January 24, i
1916, was convicted Thursday, the
jury bringing in a verdict of man- j
slaughter. ,
Chas. M. Smith, of the Merchants
& Planters National bank, of Gaffney,
purchased $12,000 worth of 5
per cent, twenty-year uanney Donas
at a premium of $350. There were
twelve bidders.
Alex J. Ferguson, of Charleston,
and Herbert Rivers, of Atlanta, Ga.,
were drowned off the Isle of Palms,
Sunday afternoon, when their motorboat
capsized. A third member of
the party was rescued in an exhausted
condition.
Roxie Gamble and Will Moore,
negroes, were arrested in Greenville
Monday, by United States secret service
agents, on suspicion that the
pair was passing counterfeit coins.
The counterfeit coins are of the $1
denomination.
Charleston on Tuesday voted to
purchase the property of the Charleston
Light and Water company for
$1,360,000 and to issue $140,000 in
bonds for the improvement of the
plants which will now be run by the
municipality.
Forty-five negroes were captured
in a gambling den on upper King
street, Charleston, Sunday morning.
Forty of them were released on $10
bail bonds, four were held without
K#?;l ? >?>/} ftno rolaacorl \fnst fif the
UCL1 I y aiiU VU<u lV*VWWVVt* ^
negroes forfeited their bonds.
It turns out that the interruption
of the mustering out of the Second
regiment of the South Carolina
National Guard was because of the
possible need of the guardsmen in
connection with the anticipated
strike of the trainmen. Since then
the original plans are being carried
out.
C. W. Cooper, a Confederate veteran,
aged 72 years, of Key West,
Fla., passed through Greenville, Monday,
on his way to Washington, to
attend the annual reunion of the
United Confederate veterans, which
* 1 ~ Tn^o
meets in me nauouai caynai m uun.^.
Mr. Cooper expects to make the entire
trip on foot.
Deputy Sheriff L. E. Cooper, of
Greenville, was acquitted at his second
trial in the Greenville court Friday.
He was accused of the death of
Mrs. Lizzie Fuller, an aged woman,
at the Brandon mill, a year or more
ago. Cooper went to arrest a man,
there was some resistance and the
woman was shot.
Governor Manning has appointed
the following as regents of the State
Hospital for the Insane: R. B. Scarborough,
of Conway, for a term of
five years; J. E. Sirrine, of Greenville,
for a term of four years; B. W.
Seagers, of Oswego, for a term of
three years; S. C. Baker, M. D.i of
Sumter, for a term of iwo years, and
Christie Benet, of Columbia, for a
term of one year.
were that she was not doing well.
.Miss Ruth Shuler spent last weekend
in Olar very pleasantly at the
home of Dr. Kirkland.
.Mr. H. C. Kirkland has been very
sick for the past week.
Dr. X. F. Kirkland spent last week
in Barnwell.
Mr. G. V. Kearse has been in Columbia
lately on business.
A good many from here attended
the lyceum at Olar last Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Rev. A. Sassard, filled hi?, regular
appointment at Mizpah last Sunday.
"BOAGUS."
mtlTISH TAKi: FOltTV TOWNS.
The AIIie<] Troops Pushing: Forward
oil Heels of Germans. r
Again the British and French
forces in France are moving rapidly
against the retiring Germans and
both the London and Paris war offices
chronicle additional important
gains in terrain at various points
along the line running from Arras to
the region of Sotssons. Forty more
villages have been taken by the British
in the districts south and southeast
of Peronne, while east of Ham,
north of Tergnier, and north of Soissons
the French have made good
progress.
To the north, between Xurlu. and
Arras, the Germans at a number of
points are beginning to resist the
British advance vigorously, but de
spite this, says London, their rear
guards are being steadily driven back
and the progress of the British continues.
In the Ailette valley and'
along the east bank of the Crousat
canal the Germans are in strong
force and have heavily bombarded
French positions.
The Russians apparently still have
the upper hand of the Turks on the
Persian border front, Petrograd reporting
that they have been driven
from the region of Sakkiz and that
the Russians have crossed the Persian
border and invaded Mesopotamia,
thus adding to the menace of
the Ottoman troops, who are in retreat
before the British up the Tigris
and Dialah rivers from Bagdad. To
the south of Sakkiz the Turks, who
recently were forced to evacuate Kermanshah,
continue to fall back. On
none of the front have there been
engagements of much importance.
Unofficial advices received in London
from Holland are to the effect
that serious food riots have broken
A ' *? ?~ J r?onri
out in jDcruii aim tJJiaL iiuuuci nsgiraents
have been sent there to maintain
order. < yj
SEA ROVER IN GREENVILLE.
Dr. Bristol Has Had Narrow Escapes.
Went Down With Torpedoed Ship.
Greenville, March 23.?Making 15
trips across the Atlantic ocean, being
submarined on the last trip, captured
and held as prisoner of war by
the Germans after being rescued
from the torpedoed ship, exchanged
for a German prisoner and finally
landed back in the United States on
December 23 is the unique experience
of Dr. G. C. Bristol, of St. Louis,
who is in the city today and who has
decided to make his home in Greenville.
Dr. Bristol said the ship, the
Nancy Howell, on which the last trip
was made, left Key West on February
7, 1916 with 3,210 head of
horses on board. The load of horses
was bound for Liverpool.
_
"We were only five days out of i
Liverpool, when the eventful day
came," said Dr. Bristol. "It happened
on February 12. All was turmoil
on the ship when at 6:25 we were /
torpedoed by the German submarine
and the boat later went down. As far
as we have been able to learn, about
300 of the crew were drowned
though over 100 of us escaped. The
boat was an Alaskan whaling boat
turned into a steamer and was one
of the largest of its kind of the seas.
"All during the night," he continued,
"we were fighting around in
the water. Some were in small boats, ,
some clinging to the pieces of the
ship and some with only life preservers.
I was floating on a state room
door of the ship which had been torpedoed
and it was not until the next
morning that I was picked up by ^
submarine.
"The submarine transported me,
with the others, to a German cruiser
which took us in charge and we were
landed on a small island of a group
of islands between South America
and Africa as prisoners of war. For
seven long months we were prisoners
on these islands, living on a small
allowance of four ounces of fishoil
and black bread a day.
"Finally a day came when the
Germans exchanged some prisoners
with the allies and, fortunately for
me, I was exchanged and taken to
Liverpool. I later learned that I was
the only American exchanged when
the trades were made."
Honor Roll Buford Bridge School.
First grade?Jeanette Brabham.
Advanced first grade?Malcolm
Drawdy, Frank Kirkland.
Second grade?lone Kirkland, Asbury
Kirkland, Jr.
Fourth grade?Nic Kirkland.
?Trincronpi Brabham.
OIAIU giaut
Doll Brabham, Melle Brabham, Inez
Kirkland, Will Kirkland, Merrell
Johns. RUTH SHULER,
Teacher.
4
j .