The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 15, 1929, Image 1
| The Camden Chronicle
1 ' II III! II III ?
JLUME XXX3C V CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1?2?. NUMBER 47.
Mews of The Schools
mold by The Students
Br -*
Monday, February 4, ushered in a
B semester. Now that/exemina|B?
are over'everyone can breathe
jBe freely. The student activities
iJ/l begin again. With the beginX
of title semester a new class
:dBe into high school and was given
^Busing welcome by all.
|Hccording to reports received at
.|Bofftce, the graduates of last year
"$B went to Winthrop college are doiffi
excellent work. We hope that
;11 graduates who went to the other
iisjBges are doing just as well.
vBie radio program for Friday,
$^fc-uary 8, consisted of an entertainMt
of the kettledrum and cymbals
^B was given f/oi Series 15, grade*
Sid 6.
jHeries A,, grades 3 and 4 will huve
^B-ogram of vocal music at lY a. m.
May, February 1<5. On this morni/Bat
11:30 Spries' C, grades 7, 8, and
#Bill also have a vocal program.
Hhe boy's basket ball,, team played
Btral high at Central last Friday,
fBruary 9. The boys lost the game
;t>;Ba score of 20 to 9 but fought
:im all the game. Several stars
out of the game and the team
!;B crippled. We have a fast,
i Bppy team which always fights to
last whistle. Watch them in the
flr future.
B'he girl's basket ball team pjayed
Bhopville in Bishopvillc last Tne3By
night. The game was played on
I indoor court which is what we
Bad here so much. We can't play
Be at night because we haven^t an
Boor couft and lights. The game<
Bs a harcl fought one with our
Bis winning by a scbre of 38 to 22.
Be girls are going uf&r the state
Bampionship this year and wifl be
Bbig threat to all other teams.
The whole school regrets that Dr.
Brbett wasn't ..able to give his tfaalk
Bt Wednesday. We hope that ha
11 be with .us aopn. _ * \
Bfeftton Burns and H. A. Rabon]
Be guests of the Camden Rotary
'Bb Thursday. Two boys are |
' Bten each week from-the eleventh1
i. Bde to go to this luncheon every
flprsday. This gives the boys the
B)ortunity of seeing what a good
^ rk the Rotary Club iV doing.
Bme of these boys will be future
Btarians.
B he Camden High Science Club
id its monthly meeting at the home
Phyllis Carri^on last Tuesday
ght. Everyone brought one pound
I sdJnething to eat and these conBbutions
were used for refresh- i
^fents. A valentine .was also
ought by everyone and addressed
a member of the club. M<any en-!
Bahle games were played and the j
Breshmenta were enjoyed very
Bch. The' meeting broke up at
BO p. m.
Scholarship Honor RoD
Birade ll?f Mills) -^-Minnie B.
Bimngham, Majorie Hatfield, MarB
Smith, Betty SoweB, Jerry HanBk,
Jimmy Little, Lewis Fleniken,
Bdck Fleniken, James Norman, Ben- ]
B Sheorn.
Brade L?(Zexup)?Francos DeBah
Baruch, Margie Creed, Mary
K Jackson, Theresa Reed, Annie
Brley, Margaret Sinclair, Vivian
Bchel, Phyllis KaresJh, Jack Mar Bjl.
Herbert Moore, Robin Zemp,
Bhur Brown.
Bade 1,? (Latham)? Dillard
Bott, Walter Thompkina, Edward
^fteen.
Brade 2-A-?Aileen Belk, Kathrjn
Bd, Helen Goodale, Jane Halsal),
By Jackson, Nela Kirkland, MarBet
Munn, Elsie Redfearn, James
BnoJds, Sarah Sheorn, Lottie Smyrl,
hti Thigpen, William Christmas,
.B88^ ^re'tag? Harry Lee Waters,
B Whitaker, Betty Whitaker.
Bade 2-B?Elah Evans, Evelyn
Bnnl, inez Brickie, Caroline
Bdon.
B^ade 2-C ? Talmadge Dabney,
Mayer, George Wilson, Sallie
B> Rhctta McLeod, Ruby Vereen.
Brade 3-A?Sophia Creed, Dorothy
Bfee, Carolyn Hill, Louise Mickle,
B?thy Moore, Ben Mildred Sowell,
Bhcmina Strak, Paulette West,
B"' Hogue, Daniel MoCaskill,
B Hhame, Jack Richards, Payton
BIer? J^k Viileplgue, Joltir
taker, Douglas Wooten.
Brade fcB-Xaa^^lair, James
W*1*' Terry Harvey, H. T. Lovetttf/
Bertus Rush, Paul Smith, Claud
llliams, Thomas Woo ten.
Stae^Bru^Re
Toral Faces Mexican
Firing Squad Bravely
Mexico, Feb. tt.?The pistol shots
! that killed General Alvero Obregon
last July had their last echo today
with the execution by a tiring squad
preside At-,
elect's aaaaasin.
The young slayer who throughout
hud maintained that he felt his act
vyas for the good of Mexico, went to
his death .calmly and bravely, facing
i the firing squad quietly and dropping
swiftly before a rapid hail of shots.
; The execution had been set for
noou, but it was put over until 12:30
p. m. A few minutes before the
hour, Toral was takqn to a small
patio and instructed how to act before
the firing squad. "He listened
calmly to the instructions and even
smiled a little as the men told him
how to die. Then he was' led to a
stone wall on a large court-yard of
the federal penitentiary and was
placed before a portion scarred by
the bullets of many other executions,
At 12:35 p. jji. (1:35 Eastern
Standard time) the fatal shots rang
out and Toral slumped down,) His
body twitched and Captain Rodriguez
Rabiela, in charge of the squad, firbd
j the coupe de grace using a pistol
, once presented to him by General
I Obregon, Toral's victim.
Just as the riiies of the firing
squad creaked, Toral tried to shout.
"Viv - - - That
was as far as he got. He had
hoped to cry "Viva iCristo Rey" "long
live Christ the King." But his words
were cut short by death.
A Catholic priest, dressed in civi-.
lian clothes as all priests have been',
in Mexico for some years except'
when in churches, was with Toral in;
his cell until the walk to the execu-<
tion ground. The distance from the?
cell to the firing squad was veryf
short,_ just down the corridor.
Toral was dead in less thpn a?
.jninhfc*- after he left the priest and,'
only a few seconds after he had step-1
j ped into the court yard. The squad
; was ready as he approached. The in|
stant he was in position the rifles
cracked. This rapidity seemed to,
startle Toral .and he carried into
death an expression of astonishment
J as if he had expected an opportunity'
to say something before death while
facing the squad. He was not blind-[
folded. ?. ;
i A moment after he received the,
I coupe de grace, the priest who had1
j been with him in his cell, rushed out,
[pushed through the soldier guards,
I advanced to th^ corpse, knelt and dip-!
[ ped his handkerchief in the blood of
Toral. He made the sign of the cross
and pronounced extreme unction. He
was detained by the guards for having
broken through the Jines. How- |
ever, he kept the blood stained handkerchief
as a, relic of what Toral
earlier had called his martyrdom.
-Duribng a final conference With one
oflne attorneys this morning Toral
said:
"I am absolutely convinced that I
will go direct to Heaven and join
God there. I die absolutely tranquil."
One of the guards, when asked by
reporters just before execution Jb^ow
Toral was conducting himself, replied:
"He has the courage of a bulL"
In accordance with a request, half
an hour before his death a bottle of,
cognac was brought to Toral of
which he drank about half- Some
spilled on his carefully polished black
shoe* and he meticulously wiped it
off. ?
Less than 50 persons witnessed the
execution. Most of these were Mexican
and foreign newspapermeri with a
few high government officials, members
of congress and army generals.
As the newspapermen rushed out
after the execution seeking telephones
by which *t-o send their bulle-_
tins they werO beseiged by prison
guards with the question, "How did
Toral die?"
"Bravely," they replied.
While Toral was being executed
mother Conception was praying in
the penitentiary infirmary near the
yard- She could hear the rifle
volleys which ended the life of the
man with whom she was convicted
of conspiring. She refused to see
any oub or say anything- and asked
to be left to pray. ,
Egg?*- * v-p-Mi^s
Helen Savage and henliousegueet,
Miss Olivia Holcomb, were
visitors in Columbia on Thursday of
last week and while there attended
the dance given at Forest Lake
Country Ctefc -
County Teachers
Held Meeting Here
The Kershaw County Teachers' Association
held its regular meeting at
the Camden high school on January
26th, at 10 o'clock. The devotional
wga cojKiueted by Rev, C, L, Norman,
pastor of the Hermitage Baptist
church, and the entertaining feature
of the program was by the Charlotte
Thompson high school under direction
of Mrs. Rembert. After all business
had been finished the Association adjourned
to classrooms for group
meetings, s
The primary group under their
leader, Miss Mae Roykin, of the Charlotte
Thompson school, enjoyed a'
demonstration class taught by Mrs.*
L. T. Mills, of the Camden school.
The intermediate group under leadership
of Miss Pierce of the Charlotte
Thompson school had a discussion or
"Discipline" lead by Mr. Burns of the
Bcthune school. The high school
group under their leader, Mr. M>
Fudden of Camden enjoyed the excellent
pupers by Miss Shannon, of
Midway school and Mrs. Thompson
of Bethune school on "Questioning."
Of a total membership of J55
teachers of the county, 74 were present.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, February 23 at 10 o'clock
ad/the Camden high school. This
will be the last departmental meeting
of the year. As the March meeting
will be devoted to the spelling
contest.
1
Mrs. Judson Neml Dead
-Kershaw, Feb. 13.?Following ?nillness
of about thre?- weeks, Mrs.
Judson Neal of Kershaw died at 6
p. m. Sunday at the Camden hospital
where she had been a patient
throughout her illness.
Mrs Neal was a graduate of Anderson
college of the class of 1927,
and had been a lifelong member of
the Baptist church r>f fftirnhmv gjjj
friendliness of her nature, which Mrs.
Neal possessed endeared her to a;
wide circle of friends and her death
brings poignant sorrow to many.
Mrs. Neal is survived by her husband,
Judson Neal of Kershaw, and
a small infant, her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank dook of Kershaw
and the following sisters and
brqther: Mrs. George Faile of Travelers'
Rest, Mrs. T. T. Dill pf West
Union, Iowa, and Culp Cook of Kershaw.
Funeral services were held in ihe
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, with the Rev. George E.
Smith officiating, and interment "was
made in the Kershaw cemetery. The
beautiful floral offerings showed the
esteem in which Mrs. Neal was held.'
; Car Was Badly Wrecked
Dr. Clarence A. Dunn, pft Camden,
and his assistant, Miss Goodall, narTPW&
CUCapfcd serious injury shortly
before seven o'clock Friday night
when their car skidded broadside into
the stone railing of the bridge at the
foot of Ballard's Hill. Dr. Dunn, who
recently established a dental office in
Sumter, spending several days a week
here, was forced to swerve his car
to avoid hitting a mule and wagon
and when he did so the machine
skidded into the railing.
The windshield, all the glasses on
the right side and the rear . glass
wA"e shattered by the force of the
collision, but neither Dr. Dunn or
Miss Goodall wns cut. The body of
the car was practically demolished in *
the smashup. The remains of the
big Buick sedan are on display ac
the shop of John Evans, who hauled
the machine in shortly after the
wreck.?-Saturday's Sumter Item.
To Assist in Making Returns
, An agent of the South Carolina Tax
Commission,. Income Tax Division, '
will be Ideated at Camden, in the
Court House, on February 23, 1929, (
for the purpose of Assisting taxpayers
in executing state income tax re- 1
turns for 1928. All persons should 1
avail themselves of this opportunity '
of securing aid which will be cheer- <
fully given without charge. <
(
Deputy Collector To Assist \
_Jphn F. Jones, collectdr of internal ?
revenue, for South Carolina advises i
that a deputy collector will be in t
Camden on 'March 6, to assist tax- I
payers jn making out their income a
Ux returns for the year 1928. Other
towns to be visited nearby are Sum- t
Camden Natives
Named For Medals
P |
Washington, Feb. 7.? Secretary
Wilbur has recommended to Secretary
Mellon that silver life saving medals
be awarded to Thomas J. Kirkland
of Camden, former lieutenant
in the navy and to Ensign Daniel B.
Miller, also of Camden, now attached
to the airplane carrier Saratoga,
Kirkland saved Ottie M. Sloane
from drowning when their plune fell
into Newport harbor, K. I., July 27
last year. Both men were sevipraly*
injured but Kirkland pulled his companion
to a floating pontoon.
Ensign Miller saved two lives at j
Long Beach, Calif., May 20 last year.
A fellow officer from the Saratoga
Was caught in an undertow while
swimming and was being carried out
to sea when Miller went to his aid
and brought him ashore. A few minutes
later Miller saw a young wo'.nan
in distress and r.warn to her assist- i
ance bringing her ashore unconscious.
Washington; Feb. 7.?-Thomas J.
Kirkland, native of Camden, S. C.,
now of Columbia, former lieutqMpit
U. S. N., has been commended by-the
socretnfy of the navy and reeommopded
for a silver life saving medal
fojti. his rescue of Ottie M. Sloane,
aviation machinists mate, third class,
U. S. N., fyom drowning and the attempted
rescue of Ensi gn'McGUirk,
U. S. N? when their plan6 crashed
Into Newport harbor Ju^y
Ensign McGuirk was killed
tenant Kirkland and Sione severely
injured. In spitq-.of Kirklahd's
injury he assisted Slone to a -floating
pontoon and made several attempts,
though he was in danger of being carried
down by the sinking planeyyio
rescue McGuirk, whose body 'm|
tfjjjhtly lodged in the wreckage. ;*
f?Bnsign Daniel B. Miller, U. S. Ijp'j
bed to the U. >3. 'S. Saratoga Has
been commended by the aecreof
ike n*yy ,-and reeomnhladnd,
for a silver life saving medal for two
rescues at Long Beach, Calif., May
20, 1928. Another officer from the
Saratoga, while" swimming, ~~ was
caught in n strong undertow and was
being carried out to sea when En-"
sign Miller went to his rescue and
brought him safely to shallow water.
A few minutes later, Miller saw a
young woman in distress somewhat
farther out and swam out to assist
her, and after difficulty, he was able
to bring her ashore in an unconscious
condition. At the time of these rescues
the life guards and patrol boats
were so far away that they were unable
to give Miller any assistance.
Eyewitnesses reported that but for
MiUer'9 prompt assistance both would
have been drowned. Miller's home is
also at Camden.
Columbia Minister To Visit Camden
Rev. W. C, Allen of Columbia wilL
preach to the congregation of the
First Baptist Church of Camcton Sunday,
it was announced by officers ofj
the church Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Daniel has been heard
herg on previous occasions and many
will be interested to learn of the opportunity
to hear his sermons.
Hours for worship at the church
are: Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
morning preaching services at 11:15
and preaching services again at 7;lo
p. m.
Catholic Church Service*^
Services at St. Mary's Catholic
church, Lyttleton street at Pine street
the. first Sunday in Lent will be as
follows: First mass at 6:15 a. m.;
second mass 11:00 a. m.; evening devotions
at 4:00 p. m.
Children's class in Christmas Doctrine
after 11:00 a. m. Sunday service
and again on Wednesday after 4:00
p. m. service.
The evening services in Lent will
be 4:00 p. m. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays; at 8:40 p. m. on Friday
evenings.
Morning week day masses will be
is follows: On the even days of the
<veek the second, fourth and sixthhat
is Monday, Wednesday nnd. Frilay,
even days, early hour^fhe odd
lays, Tuesday, Thursday imd $aturlay,
third, fifth and seveUTl^Of the
veek mass will be at 7:30 a/te^fefhis
ichednle is made so that.J$^EgHHu. ng
group and the leisured groujf^lilay
'ach have some days in Lent when atendance.
at week day morning serice
will b? at a convenient hour.
On Saturdays at 4:00 p. mr..|>nfi
1:30 m. the Sacrament P?Muki *
* ft is likewise given before
Many New Arrivals at
Three Tourist Hotels
Flashy kuiiu'k of polo thrice-weekly,
Incomparably splendid offering*
for the 16v?r of golf and with a clearing
of weather which promise* to
-eoMinue tire loveliest of many seasons
have worked hand in hand toward
attracting all-surpassing numbers
to Camden for the coming winter
months.
Camden's three hotels, The Kirkwood,
Hobkirk and *tho Court Inn,
have experienced during the past
severul days the greatest onrush of
visitors of any season in recent
history and private boarding places
and muny homes are quartering a
record number of guests.
The .Washington's birthday hunter
trials and steeplechase, to be staged
over the Springdale course of the
Camden Hunt club, will likely find
the season at its peak with every indication
favoring a 'continuance of j
highly grutifying assemblages upor'
every sports event scheduled for the
season.
House openings by visitor from
various parts of the country huve
easily exceeded the half-hundred j
mark and in addition five exclusive
boarding places Wf, re reported yesterday
as well-filled with at least
half the number registering capacity
houses.
Court Inn Arrivals
Among the recent arrivals at the
Court Inn will be found Mr. and Mrs,
A. A. Woods, Miss Isabellu Lawrence,
Mrs. H. D. Casler, Mr. and Mrs. J.
X. Rose, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Moore,
Rev. T. J. Cain, Mrs. T. J. Pearson,
the Misses Pearson, J B. Lord, Miss!
A. Ropea, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H.
>Gillespie, Miss Edith Beadlc3ton,
Mrs.' Stuart Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. A.
pR. Whitney, Dr. J. D. Peter, Mr. and
I Mrs. J. W. Stuart, all of New York'
.Cityv Mr. and Mrs. George Packard,
baine, Miss E. C. Walbaine, Mr. anil
Mrs. George Henderson, J. B. Ladd,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scull, Mrs7 James
Aitken, all of Philadelphia; Rev. and
Mrs. E. A. Dodd, George H. Guest,
Mrs. B. C. Woodbury, all of Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller, M}ss M.
Miller, T^bntreal, Canada; Mrs. E. O.
Warmer,, of Bryn Mawr,vpa.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Reene, of Mooresiiown.
N. J.; Mrs. T. H, Woodleton, Mrs. A.
F. Smith, both of Summitt, N. J.; A.!
W. McAllister, of Greensboro, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cage, of Haverhill,
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hoadley,
Miss Florence Hoadley, of New
Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Brooks Brown,
Miss Elsie Brown, of Burlington,
Vermont; Mrs. A. S. Hunter, of Utica,
N. Y.; Miss Isabel Lyman,. of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Sykes, of New York City; Miss Mary
G. Gilliggn, of- Springfield, Mnss.;
Mr. and Mrs. J, Moffatt, of New
TTaven, Gonn.; P. Bodine, of Viliinona,
Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamblin,
of Canandargua, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs.
H. W. How, of Rosemont, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Coburn, of Hoylke,
Muss.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Place, of
Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hemphill,
of Westchester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fletcher, of Melrose, Mass,;
Mrs, F. W. Crane, the Misses Crane,
of Summitt, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Partridgef of Bedford, N. Y.;
Miss L. B.'Johnson, of Shelters Island,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Dana, of Englewopdr N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. deMauitac, Bedford, N. Y.;
Mrs. Charles E. Searles, of T'hompson,
Conn.; Mrs. T. W. Dewing, of
Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Park, of Rye, N. Y.; Mrs.
W. H. Walker, Mrs. O. N. Dana,
from Englewood, N; J.; Edmund
Hammersly, Miss Emma Hammerfdy,
of Devon, Pa.; Mrs. E. J. Ham, Mrs.
E. P. Ham, of Lewistop, Maine; Mr.
and Mrs. H, P. Barnes, of Egermont,
Mass.; Mrs. J. R. Riddle, of Toronto,
Canada; Mias D. G. -Spurr, of Sparkill,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newton,
of Washington, p, q.; Mrs. A. B.
Carlton, Mrs M. A. Gridley, the
Misses Aitken, of Willington, N. J.;
Mr. nnd Mrs. H, B. Stearnes, Miss
Anna Stearns, of Caranac Lake, N. Y.
Arrivals at The Hobkirk
Recent arrisgUa ?t the Hobkirk
Inatfttlud. MtaS OwtfW? FriMr, of
Engiewood, N. J.; Louis Sledge, of
New York; Miss Carolyn Bdshnell,
of Buffalo; Miss Marts BUnchard, of
Concord, N, H.; Mrs. U O. Malley,
^ New York^ty; Mr. andJMrs. W.
Grand Jury Endorses
State Road Bond Issue
Clearing the criminal docket of this
county almost in its entirety and the
disposition of a record number of
minor cases were principal transactions
of (he court of gerterai sessions
which opened here Monday morning
with Judge 1, J, Mauldin' presiding.
Fines collected amounted to $1,100
while forfeited bonds served to run
the total cash collected to $F,fyK).
Another feature of t'frtT' court's
hearings- was when the grand jury
in formal presentment went on record
as favoring and endorsing the $76,000,000
state highway program expressing
hope that-.the act before
the legislature for this purpose will
he pasftcd.
TN grand jury's presentment commended
the report "of .Sheriff J. H.
MeLeod and his force U r their work
and recoimaended the retaining of
the rural police system for this
county. The presentment, signed by
Foreman W. II. Porter, included the
request that the legislative delegation
be furnished with the recommendation
at once.*
The case of C. O. Stogner, Kershaw
county game warden, slated for
trial under charges of ussault and
battery with-intent to kill was nol
prossed in the court of general sessions
here yesterday when Solicitor
A. 1? .-Sptgaer was presented a statement
from Wylie ? Faulkenberry,
"proseeutor, declaring that "Mr.Stogner
and myself at the request of
mutual friends have agreed it would
be best for both that this matter be
ended."
The warrant for Stogner's arrest
was signed by Roy Faulkenberry before
Magistrate W. R. Taylor at Kershaw
several weeks ago. It charged
that^ Stogner without just cause and
with intent to kill did shoot and inflict
a wound in the arm and side of
Faulkeri>erry.
NMM I III live# jfej
prominent families ana both reside in
the northern part of this county. Mr.
?to.$ri r kas been serving as game
warden for the past two years whilo
Mr. Faulkenberry, whose age is said
to be Around sixty years, is a planter.
S. A. Jones entered a plea before
the pourt as guilty of drawing a gun
and was given a sentence of lour'
months suspended during good bei
havior.
I J. Tom Melton pleaded guilty to
charges ot housebreaking and larceny
and was given a sentence of, six
months. - ----- ?V*
John White, charged with housebreaking
and larceny, drew a term,
of ei&ht months.
. 4J.ack J'-wn pleaded guilty to violation
of the prohibition law and was
sentenced to serve six months and
pay a fine of $200, all of which was
suspended.
Jack Roach, alias Otis Roach, was
placed on trial qnder charges of violating
the liquor laws. Roach conducted
his own defense and was found
not guilty. 9
Grover Pr^tt guiliy__nfL
violating the prohibition law and was
sontenced to serve six months. Sen
ofna%60 8|inrPend<rd UP?n payment
Ernslee Jolly pleaded guilty to a
liquor law violation and . was sentenced
to. serve six months or pay a
?I Sentence was suspended
?P?n Payment of a $50 fine.
i ?' , ,rter PIeafled guilty to violation
of the prohibition law and was
sentenced to six months. Later sentence
was reduced to three months
$50 fineU8PendCd UP0TI a ~
Joe Phillips was found not guilty
of a liquor law violation,
i .. rl pu,inn Pleaded guilty to violem
Jaw. aild was
sentenced to serve six months, four
months to be suspended upon payment
of $100 fine. .
Claude Edwards pleaded guilty'to
violation of the prohibition law was"'
sentenced to serve six months, four
months to be suspended upon payment
of $100 fine.
raw: \0,h'T1; T" U Johnson, Roy
Roberts, R. H. Kennington, alias Hob
Konnington, Ljiwson Ballard, Fred
o 12**'* Andrew Robinson, alias
Buddy Roberts, and William Ballard
entered pleas of-guilty to violation
of the prohibition law and each drew
a sen|pnce of six months. Each
sentence is to be suspended, however,
upon payment of $100 firie.
<A!bert; MJller offered a plea of
guilty to charges of burglary and
larceny and was sentenced to twelve
months.
Andrew Branham pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary and larceny and
was sentenced?feur
months.
Wesley Watta entered a plea of
guilty to charges of burglary and
ggggy* aiKi waa ordered to the
fit 1 re ?chool to -remain uneecord|mS'tol|aw1,e'l,reed
therefrom
to~V