The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 30, 1915, Image 1
*
^ '
; ' _
I ^Oae Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915. Established 1891.
W COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
I SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
I IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
K.'
" News Items Gathered All Around the
|
k County and Elsewhere.
^ Ehrhardt Etchings.
. '
Ehrhartft, Dec. 28.?A merry
Christmas is now about ending for
our little city, everything passed very
pleasantly, no one seen drunk and
perfect order prevailed through the
holidays. However the weather be&
haved a little rough Saturday evening,
by being somewhat stormy, which
kept some at home who wish to at.
tend the exercises given at the
Lutheran church by the intermediate
% Sunday-school class.
Santa Claus got busy sometime during
Friday night and visited the
V homes where there were little children
and made his gifts; the children
| were up next morning ahead of the
usual hour to see what Santa had
J; . brought; they were made happy by
their presents and were soon out
Showing and telling what Santa had
brought.
:V>." The grown-ups made a merry time
by receiving and giving to and fro.
pgp All stores resutaed their regular
I* courses Monday, the banks opened
1 Tuesday.
1^ ; {(;A11 enjoyed the visits and good
I wishes that were extended and re1
|| very much that Christmas is now
"i ^ , one year hence.
'i Many visitors came to town to
: \ ?pend the holidays, some at home,
|||P others with friends and relatives,
i.; . \ A few of the visitors are as follows:
- Miss Grace Moore and Mr. T. B.
^ - Moore, students of Carlisle school,
Bamberg, came down last week; Miss
- Gkace was at home, Mr. T. B. was
/;V-. '
. with relatives.
k 5 / Mr. Joe L. Hiers, of Cordoya, came
i! ||f|p last Thursday to be with his home
folks during the good times.
g| : Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Jackson, of
' Charleston,' visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
I Smith.
?? ?~ _ A T*1
v" Mr. and Mrs. w. jr. mers, 01 norexxoe,
visited their home folks.
Mr. L. C>- McKenzie, of Charleston,
visited friends and his little
daughter*, at Mr. H. Ehrhardt's.
Miss Maudp Farrell, of New York,
' Tteited her sisiter Mrs. J. L. Copeii?^
......
Mrs. Miller, of Charleston, was a
* visitor of Mrs. Copeldnd.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carter motored
down and spent Sunday with Mrs.
p , v CJarter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Messrs. H. J. Hiers, Stacy Kearse,
1m M. Smith and Prof. S. C. PaysingV?
er motored up to Columbia Friday,
r returning the following Sunday.
Miss Edna Dukes, of Rowesville,
\^^?.-who- has been with J. M. Kirkland &
this fall as bookkeeper, left for
her home last week to spend the holi ..v
jia'wo tViAn/ta in Rrimcnn whorp stlP
_ : uajo, iiu^uvc w v* uuwvu, ? ?? ?
^ has accepted a school.
vMr. and Mrs. W. R. Copeland
11!?; spent Saturday night with Mr. and
jgjlfflp Mrs. R. A. Delk, of Bamberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Moore, of
f; V Holly Hill, arrived Sunday for a short
visit to his brothers and sisters and
"f; to shake hands with a few old
friends.
? Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Griffin returned
I y from their bridal tour last Thursday
and are now at home at the Ehrhardt
hotel.
# v The Carolina Gin company manage.
" ment says business was not rushing
much with them this past season and
> that ifcey have now shut down until
' -- ' . . ..
the 1916 crop comes aiong.
Miss Helen McDowell, of Fairfax,
is visiting her friend, Miss Genie
Ramsey.
T ? > Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Groseclose, of
A; Fbirfax, are visiting their daughter,
fcs. J. H. Huchsand Mrs. J. B. Ehri
fcardt
' ' ' T?'
Mr. T. W. Davis and son, Willie,
. J' - employees of the DuPont Powder Co.,
at Hopewell, Va., are at home for the
holidays. < JEF.
- ?
i Country Correspondence.
\ *
| : Happy new year to all.
The holidays have passed very
; ; quietly in our midst.
v. * Miss Kate Kornegay, who teaches
i ' Hampton school, is spending the
holidays with relatives in the upper
part of the state.
We are sorry to report the illness
y- of Mrs. J. T. Smoak, hope she will
IT soon he out again,
fg Miss Georgie Emma Jordan, who
teaches at Salem, is spending the holidays
at home with her mother.
On Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. S. W. Goodwin, his daughter,
? Mtee Ebbie, was married to Mr. Con%
nor W. Smoak, the Rev. W. R. McMillan,
of Bamberg, performing the
\ m
;JPE? ; "
' -j
life time ceremony. The attendants
were Miss Inez Morris, of Ehrhardt',
with Mr. Elige Goodwin; Miss Alberta
Goodwin with Mr. Oscar Crider.
A great many presents were offered
to the happy young couple. They will
make their home with the groom's
parents. We offer them the very
best that life can hold out.
Denmark Dots.
Denmark, Dec. 24.?Misses Ruby
Guess, Blonde Barton, Lillian and
Doris Goolsby are at home for the
holidays from their respective
schools.
Miss Lula Bess Wroton is at home
from Columbia college.
Mrs. H. W. Goolsby and daughter,
Frances, of Hartsville, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Hart, of Estill, is the
guest of Mrs. J. W. Crum.
Misses Ruth Seymour, Louise Zeigler,
Agnes Goza and Kathleen Fogle
are at home from Winthrop.
Miss Christabel Mayfield has returned
home for the holidays from
Greenville Woman's college.
Samuel Ray arrived home Tuesday
night from Charleston college.
Cope Cullings.
Cope, Dec. 27.?The Cope graded
school closed for the holidays on
Wednesday, and the children are all
enjoying their holiday.
Miss Flora Edwards, teacher, left
for her home in Dillon that afternoon,
and Miss Barta Hill, the other
assistant teacher, left Thursday
morning for her home in Edgefield
The following young ladies are
home for the holidays from the various
colleges: Misses Mary Thomas
Lucile and Lillian Tatum, of Winthrop;
Elise Gray, of Due West; Avie
and' Elma Thomas, of Ashville Nort
mal Collegiate Institute; Miss Vera
Thomas, who teaches at Appleton, is
also here.
Mr. John May Tatum, of S. C. M
A., is home for the holidays. s
Mr. N. Gerard Thomas, who is connected
with Clemson, is spending the
holidays at home.
Mr. Claude Hayden, professor oi
horticulture at Raleigh, N. C., is at
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Pru Barnett, of Pendleton, is
. here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. S
B. Cope.
Mrs. L. Q. Rumph, of the faculty
of Lander college, is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Cope.
Messrs. Willie E. Smith and James
Mahon, of Columbia, were down foi
a couple of days' hunt, and stopped
with Mr. Smith's brother, Wade H
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bennett, ol
near Cop^have gone to Savannah foi
the holidays.
Mr. C. C. Stewart, superintendent
of the Cope graded schools, left this
week for his home at Fountain Inn.
The Christmas tree at the Baptist
church* on Christmas night was mud
enjoyed by all present %nd especial^
the little folks.
The weather was so blustery anc
disagreeable that not only a great
many persons, but even old Santa
Claus himself, was hindered fron
reaching there. However, Mr. Dowie
and three assistants were all kepi
busy for over an hour filling Santa
Claus's place.
There was preaching at the Baptist
church yesterday "afternoon bj
the pastor, Rev. Joe L. Hiers, and
last night at a short service Messrs
Francis H. Pickering and W. F
Waite, Jr., were ordained deacons.
On yesterday afternoon after the
Sunday school exercises at the Methodist
church, Rev. E. H. Beckham delivered
his first sermon to a rather
small but appreciative congregation,
Mr. W. O. Tatum, Jr., and family
of Providence, are over for the holidays
at Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tatum,
j ar s.
Mr. Dan Griffith, of near Bamberg,
spent the past two days with his
brother, Mr. G. E. Griffith.
WAS GLENN SPRINGS SOLD?
Controversy Over Sale Apparently
Not Yet Settled.
Spartanburg, Dec. 23.?Whether
the Glenn Springs hotel property will
be delivered to C. P. Wofford,* attorney,
and at what price is still a question.
The sale of the property, on
Monday to Mr. Wofford for $60,000
was followed by a peculiar situation,
said by Mr. Wofford to be a misun*
? * 1 1 /% At
aerstanamg or tne terras 01 tne s&ie.
The property was offered for sale subject
to $64,000 first mortgage bonds
and after the sale it was found that
there was a misunderstanding as to
whether the amount offered was net
or over and above the bonded indebtedness.
The owners of the property
are said to hold that the property
brought $124,000.
I
/ %
k ^ . * v ^
IN IDE PALMETTO STATE
1
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Stat? News Boiled Down for Quick t
Reading.?Paragraphs About f
Men and Happenings. t
4 i
Capt. W. E. Gonzales, United States |
minister -to Cuba, and former editor (
of the State, Columbia, spent Christmas
in Columbia with relatives and
friends.
At a special term of court held t
at Pickens Monday Pete Hamilton, j
colored, was found guilty of criminal ,
assault on a prominent lady of the ,
county and was sentenced by Judge ,
T. J. Mauldin to be electrocuted on ,
February 4", 1916.
George P. Morrow, night watch- 1
man at the Wymojo mill, Rock Hill, 1
and a highly respected citizen,7 was <
found dead in his chair in the engine 1
room Monday morning. The clock i
showed that he had made the midnight
circuit and had sat down to ;
read a paper. ' ]
Henry C. Cuttina, a well known
real estate dealer and collector, of 1
Sumter, committed suicide in an outhouse
in the rear of his own home
Thursday morning by shooting himself
in the head with a 38-calibre revolver.
The doctor who was summoned
stated that the wound was
sufficient to have caused instantaneous
death.
[ Joe Beckham, a negro who lives on
? the plantation of Mr. Thomas Hum.
phries, a few miles from Gaffney,
-shot his wife Sunday at his home.
f
. The woman is at the city hospital in
. a critical condition, her intestines be.
ing punctured in several places. The
L physicians in charge say, however,
. that she has a chance to recover.
Beckham claims that the shooting
was an accident.
4 Frank Foster, who Sunday after
noon is alleged to have shot and in>
stantly killed John Hayes, a young
farmer, of Polk county; North Carol
lina, while Hayes stood in the road
: between two young ladies at Felman's ,
farm, four miles west of Try on, gave
> himself up to Sheriff Hill, of Polk
pniintv and is now in iail at Colum
bus. The excitement following tfite
1 tragedy has subsided.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
. E. D. Ferrell, of Spartanburg, Dies by
I Asphyxiation.
Spartanburg, Dec. 27.?E. D. Ferf
rell, until 'recently an agent of the
. Carolina Insurance company, was
found dead in the room of his apart
ment, No. 153 Carlisle street, short5
ly before noon today, having come to
his death by inhaling gas from a
I range in the room. The body occur
t pied a chair down near the stove,
r over which he had thrown the bed
covering, and under which he had
[ wrapped his face and head. The gas
I wfis still flowing, but physicians who
L were summoned, expressed the opin,
ion that he had been dead more than
; twelve hours.
Mr. Ferrell was last seen Sunday
L afternoon as he entered his house.
His wife and a daughter 17 years of
. age are*said to have left last Friday
r to spend the holidays in Columbia
[ with friends with the understanding
that Mr. Ferrell would join them later.
The Ferrells came to Spartanburg
four months ago, it is underj
stood, from Gainesville, Ga. Very
. little is known of the family here, ex.
cept that Mr. Ferrell was connected
. with the Carolina Life Insurance ,
company until within the last three .
r weeks, during which time he has not
. been employed.
Despondency over financial affairs
is supposed to have been the cause of '
his act.
vniTXY; R4VnTTS ROR RANK.
Attempt to Carry Off $4,000, But Are <
Caught. j
Hugo, Okla., Dec. 27.?Two youth- ]
ful bandits late today robbed the
Bank of Grant, at Grant, Oklahoma, .
of $4,000, but were overtaken and \
captured a few minutes later by Cash- j
ier Webb, of the bank, who-liberated ,
himself from a vault, intg which he ]
had been forced by the men. Both j
of the men were wounded in an ex- 1
change of shots with the cashier. All j
of the money was recovered, and the i
men, who gave their names as (jiauae .
Jones, 23, and Arthur McFarland, 17, ]
were brought to jail here tonight. <
Webb overtook the men as they i
were about to board a train and when (
they ignored his command to sur- i
render, opened fire with a shotgun. ]
Jones probably will die. McFarland <
also is seriously wounded but it is be- i
lieved he will recover. <
i
DIES BY OWN HANI).
ATell Known Man Commits Suicide in
Fit of Despondency at Saluda.
Saluda, Dec. 26.?George C.
Yheeler killed himself here this afernoon
at 4 o'clock by firing a shot
rom a revolver through his head,
he bullet entering just above the
'ight eye and emerging at the back
)f the head. The killing took place
n the office of his stables on Main
>treet.
It is believed that a fit of despondency
and nervousness was the cause
)f the act. No one was near at the
ime of the "killing. The deceased was
?ound by his son, Claude Wheeler,
md Erie Barnes about 20 minutes
ifter the shooting took place. He
svas then in a dying condition and
survived only a few minutes.
At the inquest held this afternoon
oy Magistrate Ramsey the following
verdict was found: "The deceased
:ame to his death by pistol shot fired
by his own hand voluntarily or involuntarily."
George C. Wheeler had for many
^ears been one of the county's.foremost
and most prominent citizens.
He was a man of wide business interests
and was identified with every
movement for the upbuilding of the
town and county. He was one of the
first mayors of Saluda. Mr. Wheeler
was 56 years of age and was born and
reared in Saluda county. He leaves
his widow, who was a Miss Werts, of
this county, and the following children:
L. E. Wheeler, J. J. Wheeler,
J. C. Wheeler, Miss Eva Wheeler and
Willette Wheeler, of Saluda, Clarence
Wheeler, of the University of South
Carolina, and Miss Mae Wheeler, oi
Columbia college.
The burial will be held Monday afternoon
at Travis park cemetery.
FORD LEAVES EXPEDITION.
Says Movement will Continue Undei
Auspices of Peace Association.
Christiania, Norway, Dec. 24.?The
Norwegian liner Bergensjford, witl
Henry Ford on board, sailed for Nev
York this morning. Mr. Ford statec
before leaving Bergen that the peace
expedition would continue under the
auspices of the Women's Internation
al Peace association. The Rev. Sam
uel S. Marquis, dean of St. Paul's
Cathedral, Detroit, also sailed fron
Bergen on the Bergensfjord.
Before leaving Christiania for Ber
gen Mr. Ford wrote out the follow
ing statement for the press:
"I am satisfied with what has beer
accomplished in Christiania. Peac<
has been given publicity. Newspa
pers have power to end the war, foi
it is through publicity that the gos
pel of peace is spread.
"Norway is like every other coun
try. The people are all right."
In announcing at Bergen the cir
cumstances under which the expedi
tion would be, continued, Mr. Fore
said a committee had been appointee
to act as leaders. It consists of Judg<
Ben Lindsey, of Denver; the Rev. Dr
Jenkin Lloyd, of Chicago; John Bar
ry, of San Francisco; lieutenant Gov
ernor Andrew J. Bethea, of Soutl
Carolina, and Louis P. Lochner, o)
Chicago, Mr. Ford's secretary.
Christiania newspapers say that ir
view of Mr. Ford's departure ne
prominent Norwegian will join the
expedition.
Lieut. Gov. Bethea Quits Party.
Stockholm, via London, Dec. 26.?
Andrew J. Bethea, lieutenant governor
of South Carolina, will leave the
expedition tomorrow on account oi
personal business. Mrs. Boiesevaii]
plans to start for Holland at the same
time.
A meeting of the members of the
Ford peace commission last night resulted
in a disagreement over the
node of procedure, and Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain announced hei
withdrawal from the expedition. Mrs.
Boissevain explained that she was
compelled to abandon the peace trip
and would leav^ immediately for
liome.
Henry Ford, on departing for
America, had appointed seven delegates
to earn- o;i the work of the expedition.
These delegates, the Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, chairman, announced
the plans, without reference
:o the general meeting. Mrs. Boissevain
protested. She described the
peace plan as nebulous and vague,
ind said that when the peace ship left
\Tew York Mr. Ford had no definite
plans, but that she hoped later that
mfi devftloDed. She said this had not
materialized and instead there were
lissensions and misunderstandings.
She expressed the belief that the expedition
was doomed to failure because
of undemocratic principles of
i small group, including Mme. Rosika
Schwimmer, in controlling opinion.
\
' . >
* ,
; ?-> V- - - _ - iVr*-"'' V 1
'
SUBMARINES AGAIN ACTIVE
TEUTONS' SUB-SEA BOATS
EVINCE GREAT ACTIVITY.
Parliamentary Situation Continues
Full of Rumors of Possible Cabinet
Changes.
London, December 27.?The departure
of the Indian army from
France for "another field of action"
was the most important feature of
the day's news, so far as the British
public is concerned. Whether the
new field of action is Egypt or Mesopotamia,
is not announced. In both
these theatres there are presumably
already considerable bodies of Indian
troops.
It is assumed that the places of
the Indians in France have been filled
by drafts from the new armies raised
on the soil of the United Kingdom.
In connection with tonight's announcement
it is worth noting that
larger and more important share the ,
youthful Prince of Wales is taking in
the business of the empire. It is expected
that the British public, both
home and colonials, will read with a
peculiar sense of national pride the
king's words to the Indian veterans:
, "Before you leave France I send my
dear, gallant son, the Prince of
| Wales, <frho has shared with mv ar.
mies the dangers and hardships of
the campaign, to thank you in my
name." \
J Conflicting Reports.
The Turkish official communication
sent out today, which contained
? claims tof successes in the Egyptian
theatre, called forth an official denial
from the press bureau, which states
that there has been no fighting between
the British and Arabs except a
British attack on the principal Arab
force near Mersa Maturu, and that
the Arabs' force "was dispersed with
trifling loss to our troops."
The Turkish version says that the!
J Turks took the offensive and killed1
i three hundred British, put the re-1
J mainder to flight and captured a,
I quantity of booty,
i The news from the other war
* fronts continues to show no import
ant developments. The Russians are
- winning successes against weaker
3 enemy forces in Persia; the British
i in South Persia have had some se
vere fighting with the Turns witnoui
- materially altering the situation; the
- allies at Saloniki contemplate their
nearly completed fortifications with
i the utmost satisfaction; on the west
* front* there is little to report except
- minor artillery and bombing operar
tions.
Submarine Activity.
The resumption of Teutonic sub
marine activity is evidenced by the
sinking of a half dozen ships in the
- past twenty-four hours, with the loss
of eighty liyes in the case of the
1 French steamer Ville De Le Ciotat,
1 while two boat loads of the crew are
5 missing in the case of the Belgian
steamer Ministre Bernaert.
Although today was a holiday in
- England the members of the British
1 cabinet returned hurriedly from the
f scenes of their Christmas festivities
for an important meeting at which
1 were discussed the Derby recruiting
> scheme and other matters which must
' be threshed out when parliament reconvenes.
?
The parliamentary situation continues
full of uneasy - rumors and
- some changes in the cabinet are be
ing widely talked of.
j There is a possibility that Sir Ed:
ward Grey's health may compel him
l to leave the cabinet, although he at-1
j tended today's meeting. The sudden j
reiurn 01 wmsiuii opeuuci uiuiuun
s to England, likewise, is the basis of
many rumors, David Lloyd-George,
s the minister of munitions, received a
great ovation from the holiday crowd
' when he arrived at Downing street
, for the cabinet meeting.
| FRATERNITIES COME BACK.
Will Be Reinstated at Wofford, Says
Dr. Snyder.
Spartanburg, Dec. 23.?Fraternities
are reinstated among the students
of \$offord college, according
to announcement made by ur. tienry
N. Snyder, president of Wofford, in
letters received today by parents of
students. The letter states that' atter
considering the matter for several
years, the board of trustees have
come to the conclusion that it would
be best for the college to permit students
to join fraternities or similar
organizations under proper restrictions.
The fraternities at Wofford were
~. j. i ? /, ?i, mKov rtf vooro o cm
UULlttw cu a iiuiuuci ui j u uqv, uau
a steady fight for their reinstatement
has been waged ever since by a certain
element of the student body.
< ? i
4 ' /
9
' ' " ^ ^ : t V . .
FROZEN IX WIN YAH BAY.
'
_______
Thomas Dun more Dies Despite Com.panion's
Heroic Kfforts.
$
* '
Georgetown, Dec. 23.?Thomas
Dunmore, aged IS, was frozen to
? r.-J
death in a marsh in\Winyah Bay
Monday night. Dunmore, with an
older negro, had been to North Inlet
in a small boat oystering. They did
not leave the oyster beds until very
late in the afternoon, and on their
way home were overtaken by the
heavy snowstorm of Monday. The
snow was so heavy that the boatmen
x >3
were unable to determine directions.
They cast about helplessly for hours
unable to effect a landing. They finally
touched a small marsh opposite
the Baruch place. Dunmore was very
nearly frozen when they reached the
marsh. The other boatman gathered
marsh grass and made a bed for
him and covered him with the boat
sails. Under this covering and on
this wet bed the two spent the night.
At daylight the older man discovered
that his companion was dead.
SWALLOWS POISON. ?;|||
Albert Laeey Drinks Carbolic Acid
Before Bystanders Can Prevent.' %
Anderson, Dec. 28.?Albert Lacey,
a white painter, aged 3 5,^committed
suicide this afternoon by drinking
carbolic acid in the presence of several
acnuaintances. He had asked
one of these for carfare to Belton
and then remarked: "When I swallow
this, I won't need the carfare." *
He swallowed the contents of the bottle
and then resisted strenuously
when four men held him so that a ' j|f|
doctor could pour an antidote down
his throat. He died within fifteen -,||
minutes.
Lacey became despondent while v ' - . |
talking with the acquaintances, and x
this is attributed as the cause of his
| -taking his life. He was separated
j several years ago from his wife, who
| is supposed to be living in Columbia
j now. The county has taken charge
! of the body. ' ( y \:M
DOBLE TRAGEDY IN CAPITAL.
Woman's Body Found in Street, Supposed
Slayer on Bed in House.
Columbia, December 28.?Ada 'M
Geddings, a white woman about 30 *
f years of age, was found lying on
Sumter street ea*rly this morning .by
< Policeman Lee, with her throat cut
from ear to ear. Her body was cold '
j when found. In a rear bed room of
this woman's house the dead hodv 01
Ed White, the night fireman at the
j State House, was found, a gash in the : j
! throat showing that the severing of a
! jugular vein put an end to his life,
j The theory of the police is that White
| killed the woman in a fit of jealous 3
rage and then committed suicide.
White was paroled from the State
penitentiary on March 5, 1913, by
j Governor Blease, after serving part of
a life sentence for murder. He was
convicted in the Richland- county
court on March 30, 1899, of the mtirder
of a white woman, and on a rec|
commendation to mercy by the jury
| was sentenced to life imprisonment. '
j He was about 40 years of age and in
j the past few months had served as
: night fireman at the capitol. ' ?
! The Geddings woman had White
arrested by the police on a charge of
disorderly conduct, and he was fined
for this offence in the Recorder's
court yesterday morning, which fine
he paid. The woman said he had threatened
her life with a pistol. It
is stated that a pistol was found in
the dead woman's trunk by the police
to-day. v VJ#
The body of the woman was found
in the street in front of her home
about 3:45 o'clock this morning. The
dead man was an inoffensive looking
.
white man and the double tragedy _
caused considerable interest here this
morning. It took place in. the 600
block of Sumter street.
White is survived by an aged
mother, who is prostrated by the
tragedy. \ -m
BUB POU IS KILLED.
Bod^ of Slain Man Found on Sidewalk
in Early Morning.
Saluda, Dec. 26.?Bub Pou, about
23 years of age, was killed at Ward,
this county, last night, and Fred
Kneece, also of Ward, is in jail here
charged with the killing. Pou's body
was found early this morning on the
sidewalk in front of the home of J. j
A. Satcher. Blood sta'ns were found
on the floor of Kneeoe's house. No
further details have l^een learned of .
the killing. Kneece claims that he
knows nothing of the killing.
Pou leaves a young widow, having
been married only a few weeks ago.
f
i _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J