badin bulletin
Page Fifteen
THE WOMEN’S PAGE
Death of Mrs. Wallace
It is with sincere repret that we record
the death of Mrs. Wallace, late wife of
our respected townsman, Mr. B. H. Wal-
on Monday, February 10. The
Cause of her death was pneumonia fol-
•ng influenza, with complications.
lowi
She
Was in her twenty-sixth year. Her
y Was carried to Rockinjjham, her
bod
old home.
Wallace has the sympathy of
'Community in his bereavement.
Badin News
The Wednesday Evening Dinner Club
school house, February 5,
* a full attendance, both as to num-
*1" and as to capacity. Possum was the
resistance. The business of this
^^ Sanization becoming so voluminous, it
Suit elect officers, which re-
ed in the following: Miss Nell Rob-
[‘I'csidoit; Miss Irene Stacy, Vicc-
Ruth Harris, Secretary;
Dot Sallie Walk, Treasurer. Mr.
^^son and Miss Etta Schiffman were
to if members are, in addition
Pfj, ® ^l^ove-mentioned. Miss Lucile Cop-
•'f''- K- V. Richards, Mr. Harry
cook and bottle washer),
Mr’ p Moorman, Mr. H. S. Lisles, and
thj ■ Russell. Mr. Lisles, who caujrht
popular with all the
|^*'therine Kale-Hunt was At
evening to her many younp
prames were the
calijj', entertainment. A contest
Waj, ^hat May He Found on a Penny”
ciovjj, Meredith Coffman. Deli-
%se '■®^''®«hments were served. Among
'‘ins, were Misses Harris, Jen-
Ilawkina, Cowart,
^ ’■azier, Louise Cowart, Helen
'''ati, Messrs. Pannill, Coff-
"'ere .p ^ •'azier. Out-of-town guests
oi'*!''’®’' Kvelyn Hall, Irene and
’’ell" and Messrs. Jennings
Rol)ert Melton.
fof'^''^'Major James P. (Jreene, who
Hep employed by the Tallussee
j’^'^’P’^ny, has returned to Hadin,
X li»chargod from
first (’amp Sevier, S. C. When
to the colors,
^tionod nt Camp Juck.son, S. C.,
but was later transferred to Camp
Sevier, where he was mustered out.
Sergeant-Major Greene was enthusias
tically welcomed by his many friends.
He expects to make his home permanent
ly in Badin, as he is a native of Albe
marle.
A camping party was arranged for
the week end in honor of Mr. F. A.
Fickes, comprising Messrs. Richards,
Moorman, Lisles, and Fickes, which lo
cated itself down Whitney way. They
went for wild turkey, but got rabbit, and
altho they nearly froze they said they
had a bullj/ fime.
The Big Bridge Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pannill, on Tallas-
see Avenue. Four tables of club mem
bers and two guest tables were engaged
in celebrating Mr. J. D. Pannill’s birth
day. Delicious refreshments were sers’ed,
and everyone voted the birthday a great
success.
The Methodist Sunday School reports
a decided increase in its membership and
collections, being a marked gain over
this time last year. Sunday School is
held regularly at 10.45 every Sunday
morning, and preaching at 11.00 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m., in the Theater Building.
Mr. Fickes left Tuesday for Steuben
ville, Ohio, where his wife and son,
Frank, have been visiting her mother
during his stay in Badin, after \\hich
they will all leave for their home in East
St. Louis, 111.
Mr. J. W. Schreiber, of Pittsburgh, is
a guest in town at the Club House.
Isabel K. Coff.man
Local and Personal Items
Mrs. W. B. Pannil delightfully enter
tained a few of her friends at a “Hen"
party at her home on Willow Street,
After an hour or two was pleasantly
spent, delicious refreshments were
served. Tho.se enjoying Mrs. Pannil’s
hospitality were: Mrs. Tom Harris, Mrs.
Clyde Nash, Mrs. Z. Z. Hadley, Mrs.
Tom Cutchins, Mrs. Baim. Mrs. Good
night, Mrs. R. A. Shiplett, Mrs. John
Bowling, and Miss Johnie Ferrel.
Mr. T. W. Belk has just returned from
his vacation to his old home, and visits
to friends in other parts of South Caro
lina. He says that the people down
there are holding their cotton for higher
prices, and at the same time preparing
for a bumper crop next summer. An
other interesting fact noticed by Mr.
Belk is that the farmers of South Caro
lina are going more and more into the
raising of tobacco.
Mr. C. J. Bradford, of the One Hun
dred and Twenty-Fourth Aero Squadron,
has returned to Long Island, New York,
after spending a few days at the home
of his father, at 84 Maple Street. Mr.
Bradford is with the Casual Detachment
for treatment. He volunteered in Sep
tember of 1917, and has seen eleven
months’ service in France.
We regret very much to learn that
Miss Cora Hicks, the popular milliner,
who has been with Stanly Clothing Com
pany for two seasons, will not return to
Badin.
We are always glad to see Mr. “Si”
Copp coming our way. He somehow
contrives to carry an extraordinary
amount of sunshine and good cheer with
him.
The “Newish” Among Us
Miss Sadie Ingle, Custodian of Birth
Records, reports the following additions
to our future citizenship. We use
“citizenship” confidently, because we be
lieve that the ballot will be in woman’s
hands long before any of these are of
age:
January 16—Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. McElbaney, a seven and one-half
pound girl.
January 21—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Coggins, an eight and one-half pound
girl.
February 2—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L.
N'. Reed, a seven pound girl.
F’ebruary—Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Wallace, a seven and one-half
pound girl.
February 16—Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Daniels, Miss Doris Lucille, six
and one-half pounds.
February 17—Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Register, a .seven and one-half
pound boy.
February 9—Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Carter, “B. C., Jr.”, eight pounds.
February 24—Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Kearns, a sevjn and one-half pound
girl.