The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 02, 1920, Image 1
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? iXijc ?0 untij |lecor6.
ft VOL. 36. KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920. NO. &
lAPPOINTMENTS BY 1
I METHODISTS GIVEN
" i
glwONFERENCE ADJOURNS AFTER I
Bp' SUCCESSFUL SESSION
jl? AT GEORGETOWN
l|B . ?
mjjkM The Methodist conference got down
||Ho business Monday morning and in a
glgBkiw hours wound up minute business
||Oand announced appointments for 1921.
IPJwhich closed the Georgetown sesion.
I Statistical Report
The morning reports were heard
from hoards and committees The
statistical questions were asked and
.tile following figures were reported:
Members 56,725; adults baptizeJ
U1388; infants 1,411; Sunday School!
"Pupils 36,205; womans missionary |
societies 161; 4,797 members paid for |
foreign missions. $16,345; home mis-'
sions $20,745; church extention $8,828;,
-education $31,460; amference claims
414,646; bible societies $1,333;, worn-'
an's missionary society $33,425; paid I
to pastors $245311; presiding elders]
' $22356. ' |
A matter of interest was the i
proposition to give a fixed sum to
soperanuate ministers. This proposi-j
tkm originated with two layman, T. I
H. Tatum and T. O. Lawton, who'
mooted that $600 be given all superannuates..
Heretofore the amount
given has been small and uncertain.
I Kings tree District
| Kingstree District: C. C. Derrick
? 4 presiding elder; Andrews, D. D.
Jones; Cades, D. H. Everette; Cedar J
K^ 9wamp,'H. D. Shuler; Cordesville.,
B. S. Hughes; Cable and trinity, W. L.!
||b Suy, Georgetown Duncan Memorial,
^&R. H. Jones; West End, J. L. Stokes: j
ffBpreelyville and Lanes, W. R.. Jones;
?^feemingway, B. J. Guess; Honey Hill.t
1W. Z. McConncll; Johnsohville, W. A.
j|BjHassebeau; Kingstree, W. W. Daniel;!
^ Lake City, W. A. Beckham; McCtel-'j
famville, W. G. Arial; New Zion, T.:
Derrick: Pamplico, F. A. Buddin;1
iWkiopolis. J. E. Clarke; Rome.G. K.
Pjflray; Sampit, D. 0. Spires; Scranton,
F. A. Lupton; Turbeville. J. J. Stevenson;
Trio, G. T, Rhoad.
Well known former preachers of
the Kingstree District will be located
as followers: Rev. Dr. J. W. Daniel
goes to Trinity church, Sumptcr; Row
Geo. T. Harmon to Beanet^svillc; Row
D. A. Phillips to Marion; S. E. Ledbetter
to Lakeview in the Marion
district; Rev. P. 11. Ingraham to Edis,
to; Rev. W. H. Hodges to Camden
and Rev. J. T. Fowler to Allendale.
Salter* Hens
Saiters Depot, Nov. 30.?We have
had several days of rainy weather
which has made the roads sloppy and
?a r* v?? U
ML vrups UAYC iJCCil ^auicxvva (uiu [
woods'And fields have donned thenwinter
garb.
Thanksgiving past off quietly here.
A number of the sportsman went
w& him tin? and bagged a number of
v Hie young people enjoyed a dance
at the town hall on Thursday night.
The Christian Endeavor Society en- j
Vjoyed a good meeting Friday night at
the town hall. Mr. S. W. Derby was
nmuint nnd mndp i* fine iuldresS.
which was much enjoyed by all j
present.
Mrs. John Poag who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Montgonfery,
has returned to her home in
Rock Hill.
Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, of Gable, I
S. C., visiting her son, Mr. J. H.
Montgomery, at this place.
Henry E. Davis, Esq., of Florence,
spent tiie week end with his father,
Mr. J. E. Davis.
Miss Jannette Davis who is teach- j
| mg school in Darlington, spent last
l week end at her home here. Missj
k Jannette is a great favorite here and
ft her many friends are always delight- j
W ed to see her.
pi. A. R. 'Mosely, Jr.. attended the:
B -Tliristian Endeavor Convention in
(Charleston Saturday and Sunday.
We were, pleased to have with usj
last week end our good friend, Mrs. J
H. T. McClary of Kingstree.
Mr. B, W. Mosely has accepted thej
position ?(i rural mail carrier at Hem- j
ingwy and will leave for his new j
positSfl this week.
W Mission Services at St. Albans
^^^teginning Tuesday evening, December
7, a series of mission services
will }>e held at St ^Iban's Chapel,
conducted by the Rav. J. Bentham
Walker, of Sumpter The first service
will be held at 7:30 p. m. end the pub- j
lie cordially invited to be present.
Death of Postmaster at Trio
(Written for The County Record)
Trio, Nov. 29.?On Tuesdr.y afternoon,
November 9th, when the train
from (ieorgetown arrived at 5:41
o'clock it was noticed that our faithful
Post Master was not at the station
as usual with his mail; the tiain was
held while someone went to see why
he was not at his post. He was found
down behind his desk in a helpless
condition, having been stricken in hi;;
left side with paralysis. Friends
hastened to him accompayned by Dr.
D. W. Register, and removed him to
his home, doing all for him tha,t
loving hands dould. He was able to
say that his head ached severely and
asked that it be rubbed, aid rsked
"where is Dr. Dave?"
Efforts were made to relieve him,
but he sank into a sleep from which
he was never aroused.
Mr. Files had been suffering from
high blood pressure for a number of
years and had been warned rep atedly
against becoming angry or excited.
It is believed that he must have failed
to heed the warnings and suffered the
consequences.
Friends watched by his bedside
along with loved ones continuously
until the end came Frklay mornjpg,
November 12, at 7:27 o'clock when he
breathed his last.
Thomas Bryan Files was born in
North Carolina September 14, 1863
where his boyhood days were spent.
He received his common school education
in tho schools of his lative
state.
Coming {to South Carolina more
than thirty-five years ago, he met
Miss Emma L. Horton, v/ha he married
about thirty-five years ago.
Never being blessed with any children
of their own they adopted and reared
a son and daughter. Thomas H. and
Annie Eliza Files, who with their
mother survive him and reside at
Trio. Mr. Files was well known in
Williamsburg County, having resided
at Trio for about thirty-one years,
during which time he served r.s Justice
of peiice or Maggistrats a number
of years. He was noted fo- his fair
and impartial decisions and efforts to
maintain the peace of his district.
from cms oince ne uenvea tne wuc
of "Judge." and was ever afterwards
spoken of us "Judge Files." He served
the citizens of our town as depot
agent for a while, giving satisfactory
sendee; for the past fourteen years
he has served as postmaster, rendering
faithful service as a result of careful,
painstaking efforts.
He was a K. of P., with his membership
at Georgetown; also a W. 0.
W., with membership in Ce<lar Wood
Camp, No. 386, at Trio.
He was a faithful membber of the
Haptist Church and broad enough in
views to see in the world er.ough tc
do for the salvation of mankind by
other churches than the one of which
he was a member. He was a regular
attendant upon the preaching services
conducted in the Methodist' Congre
gauon OI ruh WWII. He r> a..-, au 1U1
active Christian gentleman, having
shortly before his death spoken to hi;
daughter advising her to give her
heart to God and unite with the
church, which he had the joyouprivilege
of witnessing only a short
time before his death.
Judge Files was active in tie political
life of his County and State and
as far as was consistent with with the
position he held. He ran a small farm
and was considered one of the best
farmers in the section.
With his death the family comes to
an end, so to speak, as he was the last
member, only a half-first-cousin, Rev.
Olin Henderson of the Bethlehem
Charge, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, remaining.
He was laid to rest in a casket
made of heart cypress lumber, which
he had been saving for the purpose
for more than twenty years, he was
placed beside his mother in the burying
ground of the Methodist Church
at Trio, the services being conducted
by his pastor. Rev. Mr. Bussy of
Andrews.
^
Struck by Saw Teeth
Last Saturday David C. Scott, Jr.,
was painfully hurt about the head
while operating a sawmill on his
" " ?? * ti,?
lauier s piace near w?n. mc
received by Mr. Scott were caused by
several teeth flying out of the large
circular saw and striking him on the
head. Fortunately for the young man
the flying saw teeth struck and
passed through a board before coming
in contact with his face. he
wounds received radical attention and
the young man kept on about his
business.
;
KORTJOHN-BRITTON
.Miss Susie Kortjohn Becomes the
Bride of Mr. Harry Britton
1! Orangeburg, Nov. 28.?On last
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Miss Susan Brunson Kortjohn became
1 j the bride of Harry Britton of Kingstree.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of members of the
families of the contracting parties at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
' P 1^ Thfi knmn liroc
t V. U. AUXbjUilll. 1UC liVlMC TTCW
' | beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The improvised alter before which
1; the vows were taken was interlaced
with tulle and ribbon banked with
' white chrysanthemums, carnations
and lilies. The bride and bridegroom
stood beneath a white tulle basket of
flowers overflowing with its abun'
dance of beauty. The cermony was
1 performed by the Rev. G. W. Edwards.
pastor of St. Paul,s Methodist
i church. Miss Jack Josey presided at
the piano.
At the playing of the wedding
march from Lohengrin two cousins of
the bride, little Mary Jacobs of
Charleston, entered scattering flowers
as she Went and little Elizabeth Salley
bearing the ring in the heart of a
flower. Then came Miss Lilla Kortjohn,
sister of the bride, as maid of
honor, attired in a handsome gown
of midnight blue and wearing a large
picture hat, Miss Kortjohn entered
on the arm of her brother, F. M.
Kortjohn of Sumter, and \\ is met at
the alter by the bridegroom and his
best man, Robert Johnson of Kingstree
. The bride was looking her
best in a beautiful gown of dark
brown charmeuse with accesories to
match.
Mrs. Britton is the daughter of
Mrs. C. D. Kortjohn and numbers her
friends by the score. She has for
some time been one of the most popular
teachers in the city graded
schools, where, as well as among her
many friends, she will be greatly
missed. Mr. Britton is an influential
business man in Kingstree.
After the ceremony a reception was
tendered the family and bridal party.
Receiving at the door were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Brunson. In the dining room were
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Adden, Mrs. C. D.
I Kortjohn and Miss Meta Kortjohn.
1 Misses^Mae Kortjohn, Mildred Brunson.
Claire Steele, Minnie Herbert,
Glaze, Kittie Reeves and Mrs. C. T.
Sullins assisted in the dining. Miss
Willie Scoville, Mr. Cameron McLees
and Mrs. h'arle Brunson Hydride
presided at the punch bowl.
Misses Louie Perreydear and Martha
Kortjohn registered the guests.?Columbia
State.
oi
The Death of C. A. MeFaddin
1 ???
(Jlemson uonege, ?ov. ou.?ine
i death of Mr. C. A. McFaddin, until
recently District Agent of the Ext
tention Service, is a source of sadness
to all who knew him. Frcm being
one of the very best farmers in
; Clarendon County Mr. McFaddin join?
cd the Extention forces i.i the early
days of demonstration work. There
; is no doubt that he sacrificed the
i career of a successful fanner, upon
; which he was already launched, in
order to give his life to the work of
making other fanners more ?uccc~si
ful. He was soon appointed to
i position of District Agent in the S u
them and Eastern part of th-' Slate
and held this position until recently
when he resigned on account of
i failing health. His efficient service
; in connection with Extention work is
well known and especially so in the
i Southern and Pee Dee sections of the
i State. Mr. McFaddin's kindness and
consideration for others gained and
; held for him the love of all with
whom he worke^ while his knowledge
ol South Carolina agriculture made
i him a prominent figure in the agriculture
of the State. He was prominent
also in church affairs and was
ov#rv a Christian centle
man. His was a life of service ami
in his death the people of the State
suffer a distinct loss. He hid many
friends in Williamsburg County.
_____?
Death of H. B. Cooper
Mr. Henry Benjamin Cooper of the
Suttons community died on November
19 from an attack of hemoragic
fever. The deceased was a young
man and highly esteemed. He is survived
by his parents and several brothers
and sisters.
o
T^e keel of th superdreadnaught,
Massachusetts, will be laid soon after
New Year' day, it was announced.
/
Happenings in and Around Rome '
?
Hemingway, R. F. D. Nov. 29.?Mr. j
H B Floyd of Floyd Dale is spending ;
some time with his daughter Mrs. G.'
K. Way.
Mr. and Mrs. Guess of Dc nmark \
! are visiting at the home of the latter\s j
i brother, Prof. O. M. Mitchell.
Miss Beulah Wilson, of the L'umpter
High School faculty, spent several
days last week with relatives here.
Misses Margaret and Bessie Snow!
don and Dr. Willie Rogers of Indian,
town were the guests of Mr. and^Mrs.
j Jas. D. Munnerlyn on Thanksgiving
i day.
Miss Mary Rhem, a student at Col-1
umbia College, spent Thanl'js giving j
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. j
Rhem.
Miss Eleanor Todd spent last week !
end with friends in Sumter.
Dr. L. B. Johnson spent several days !
in Charleston last week.
Quite a number of people from
(this community attended the Methodist
Conference in Georgetown last
week.
Miss Annie Wilson has returned
from a trip to Columbia,
i Miss Halene Clarke spent Thnnksj
giving week end in Kingstree.
Miss Louise Snow, of Columbia College,
spent Thanksgiving -.with her
father, Mr. J. J. Snow.
Miss Martha McFadden vicited her
sister, Miss Amelia McFadden in
J Lake City last week end.
J. M. Clyde, of Kingstrie. spent
I rt i < I
aunaay nere.
Jeddie Johnson, of Columbia, visited
his brother, Dr. L. B. Johnson, last
week.
; Mrs. Beulah Dinkins and Miss Julia |
! DuRant spent last week in George-'
| town.
I Rev. J?. P. Hutson J. McBee is visitI
ing his daughter, Mrs. W. Carey Itol!
lins. _ j
l Mrs P. B. Watson and children)
! from Gaffney are spending sometime
I with her sisters, Mesdamcs Jas. D. j
j Munnerlyn and Dudley Cook.
Mrs. G. K. Way and daughter Harriet
spent last week end with Mrs.
: Way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
j Floyd, at Floyd Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cook, of Kings!
tree spent the week eni at the home
| of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rhem.
Rev. G. K. Way spent last week in i
Georgetown attending the thodist j
Conference
Miss Helen Cheatham spent last
week end with friends in Hartsville.
! I'rof D. H. Dantzler attended the
.State Teacher's meeting in Spartani
burg last week.
Miss Lydie Clyde, of Kingstree,
spent several days last week with
Miss Florence Hemingway.
W. J. Tubeville and O. M. Mitchell |
spent several days in Georgetown last!
; week as delegates to the Methodist!
Conference.
Miss Louise Haddock, who is teach-j
ing at Bloomingvale, spent Thanks- j
giving with her mothev, Mrs. Willie j
Haddock.
Mrs. J. M. Clyde and children,Tom j
and Grace of Kingstree, spent a part
of last week with Mrs. Clyde's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hemingway.
Mrs Fannie Munnerlyn has return
j ed home after visiting her son, Dr. J. (
j F. Munnerlyn in Columbia and her i
daughter. Mrs. R K. Orvin, in George-,
town.
| Miss Carrie Baker, of Hemingway,'
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.!
D. I. Wilson, for several days.
We are very glad, indeed, to have 1
liev. and Mrs. G. K. Way with us for,
another year.
Salters Route One Items
______
I Salters Depot, Route 1, Dec., 2.? I
j Regular weekly rains continue and it j
"* ?in rmr virinitv. Far- I
IIS quibc luuuujr III v.. ...
mers are trying to keep up their
courage until they finish ginning cot- i
I ton, which is of such little value that
1 it does not pay for the picking and
j ginning at present prices.
I Thanksgiving passed off very quiet- j
J ly here, there being very few visitors. 11
j A great many fat turkeys lost their
i lives, however. c
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plowden of Man|
ning spent Saturday and Sunday with
J Mrs. W. C. Cannon.
I Mrs. S. A. Scott and Mr. LeRoyJ'
: were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, h
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Prevatt visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spivey, Sunday.
The Boyd School gave two days
for Thanksgiving. <
Mrs. Herbert Cartel spent Thanks- i
giving and the remainder of the week
iwith relatives near GreelyvilJe. i
Mrs. J. T. Frierson of Mouzons <
'spent Saturday night with her daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Scott. (
?"Owl" |)
FLOWERS IN GETHSEMANE
Garden of the Betrayal Today
Riot of Color and Bird Songs.
(William D. McCracken in Asia.)
As all the world knows, the Garde]
of Gethsemane lies at the foot of tb
Mount of Olives. From the drago
man of the American consulate ou
party carried a note to the custodial
of the garden and we found Fn
Julio, the kindly little Franciscan, al
smiles to welcome us.
The frowers gave a keynote of jo;
to our visit. Jerusalem after the wa
is bare of flowers, but outside tfr
walls the Garden of Gethsemane ha
bloomed throughout the conflic!
Flowers need but little attention ex
cept water, and Fra Julio, who speak
Italian, assures us that the Britisl
brought good fortune indeed to Je
rusalem, for they brought water wit!
them. Before they came, he tells us
there was much suffering for lacl
of it.
The visitor must bow his head a
he enters the low gateway?an act o
humility that may well seem to hin
to be symbolic. But loving remem
brances of Him who was so desper
ately tried in this garden does no
preclude delight in the flowers an<
in the twiteering birds' intent on pick
itg up seeds that Fra Julio scatters
He laughs with great delight abou
the birds, and we all laugh togcth i
in the Garden of Gethsemane.
:-l_ ??* ti? ~-i-i
\J UX ^ULUt- VUW U1U Clglll
great olive trees that have survive<
the centures. They are indeed mass
ive, gnarled specimens, and they oi
their progenitors miay well have beei
contemporaries of Jesus. The specia
tree of the agony is vastly interest
ing as the king of the collection, bul
we prefer to go back to ti e flowers
They are joyous symbols, unrcminiscent
of the terrible hour of bo
trayal.
Fra Julio takes us with pride to i
bed of immortelles, not of the usua
ray, but?of an intense violet coloi
verging on red. He picks a hand
ful, discoursing lovingly on their vir
tues. He says they can be sent tc
America and after that long journej
will keeR their color for a year? twe
years?many years, remaining evei
the same, for they are everlasting
Their sweetness draws the sting fron
the memory of tn< groat betrayal.
o
Bethel Breezes
Bethel, Nov. 29.?We have beer
having bad weather for the past week
Miss Scott McElvoen of Kingstre<
spent last week last week end witl
her sister, Mrs. Lamer Burgess 01
tnis community.
Miss Alice Epps and Mr. Eugcni
Burgess, both of this community
were married at Olanta on Novem
ber 24.
Misses Mamie Epps, Scott Mc
Elveen and Mr. Clyde Baker wen
visitors at the home of Mr. J. W
Stewart, Thursday. .
We are glad to know that litth
Edith Wilson is getting cn so nicel]
after an attack of Pneumonia.
Mr. W. A. Cooper has rcturne<
home after spending some tome wit!
his sister, Mrs. "James, in Norfolk, Va
Miss Wista Mcfilveen spent las:
week end with Mr. and C. Epps
We regret to leam that Mrs. R. F
Burgess is sick again.
Mr. J. V. Burgess was a visitor a
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coopers Sunday.
Mr. Latcher McElveen went t(
Kingstree Monday, on business,
o
.Clemson College Items of Interest
f-lt : 1 U/illiomc,
xnt' lUUUWUl^ UUJ3 KUIII TMIUOIIU
burg County, are students at the
Clemson Agricultural College thi;
season.
Sphomores I. E. Dans, Salters;
Harold Steele, Kingstree and M. B
O'Bryon, Heinemann.
Freshman C. W. Boswell Jr. Salters
and C. F. Rhem, Rhem.
One year agricultural students are
J. K. Burgess, Kingst.ue; J. 0. Gamble,
Heinemann and W. B. Scott
Kingstree.
J. K. Burgess plays right tackls or
the Freshman football team and is an
excellent player. ,
o
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
I regret very much that after this
late I am compelled to hold up all
~ ? X? /ntTAv
vVctn^AnL?> uiawn in lawi vi w?*v<4v*u
who have failed to register their
3tate licenses in the office of the
bounty Superintendent of Education.
J. G.' McCULLOUGH.
bounty Superintendent of Education.
ll-30-lt
* .
'DOESN'T WANT
I FATHER'S MONEY
YOUNG MAN REFUSES TO ACe
CEPT MILLION DOLLAR
I LEGACY
r1
1 Charles Garland, of Buzzard Bay,
l Mass., the young man who recently
j renounced his right to a million dollar
legacy left him by his father, Jamai
A. Garland, a wealthy clubman and
r yachtman of Boston, has made a
e formal statement of his reasons for >
s rejecting the money. His statement,
. he said, was due to the fact that tfaa
_ many reports of his failure to accept
s the legacy have failed properly to
1 present his position.
"I refuse to accept the money beaoiioa
if ic nftf minn " nroo ?
^ vauijc ib itJ uw iuuk) vrao jvim?
! Garland's summary of his action. uA
j system which starves thousands while
hundreds are stuffed condemns itg
self. A system which leaves a sack
f woman helpless and offers its service#
1 to a healthy man condemns itself?It
? ? ~ ? -t- A iV A4 *? A o Wl)l
13 sucii a system uutt vxxexs me a umlion
dollars," he continued,
t "It's blind to the simplest truth
j known to every child, the truth th*t
the hungry should be fed and the
naked clothed. I had to choow
^ between the loss of private property
,. and the law that is written in eve^
human heart. I choose the one which
I believe to be true."
I Garland, who has stated that fa*
renounces his claim to the million
dollars because he thought Cchriflt
would have done the same, c ntinned:
"I believe I could do no good with
the money. It is the man that gives
food to the hungry who does good,
not the dollar given in exchange for
the food. I would be happy to be
the man if I had the food to give,
but I can not lend myself to handling
the money that is not mine even
though the good that might be done
is possibly great"
j o :
The Lee County Fair *
>
???
Editor County Record:
' I had the pleasure of attending the
I Lee County Fair and being an ex"
j hibitor there. Having carried my * -i
'! five gaited saddle horse, "Nominee,"
he won second in the fine harness
horse class and first prize as
five gaited saddle horse ever seven
other horses, one of them being a
, horse that belongs to a Mr. Cook, /
who showed him at the Madia*
-A. . 1|#
? Square Garden horse snow wis year
, and won first prize there. The aix
f other horses were from Camden,
York, Bishopville, Florence and Darl?
ington. Mr. Cook's horse was shown
by Mr. Geo. T. Settle and won second.
. My horse won the Ladies five gaitei
saddle horse contest, being ridden by
. Mrs. Wilcox, of Florence; wen ceeond
; in the double harness class and also
won second in the combination flva
gaited saddle and harness contest
2 Mr. Walter King showed a very
, fine horse raised in Williamsburg
county and now owned by Mr. James
j i Scott. This horse won first in th*
, runabout class, second in the 15-2 and
. under roadster class and second in the
t double fine harness class.
There were at leat 190 show horse*
at this fair and a horse, to win anything
at all, had too be a very fin*
t horse and any County represented
there and won as much as one libbo?.^
j has a right to be justly proud, and we,
winning alltogether with twj horses,
nine prizes, three of them first, five
second and one third, we are as proud
-I no ura nan hp. and lUStlv SO.
We wan't the people of Williamsburg
county to feel just as proud of
them as we are. We show these
horses, first for ourselves and second
for Williamsburg county. We listed
them as Kings tree horses, not as our
' own.
I had two Rhode Island Red chickens,
one pullet and one cockrcl at
this fair and the pullet won second.
' having won first at the Williamsburg
fair.
The Lee County fair is considered
to be one of the best, if not the best
' fairs held in the State. One of uba
main features was the night horse
show, held from 7:30 to 10 p. m. under
electric lights.
P. 0. ARROWS MITH.
Kingstree. Nov.. 27. 1920.
o
Death of a Child
Little Lila Mae, two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McConnell
of Hemingway, died early Friday
morning after an illness of only a few
days.'