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Abbeville Press and Banner J ' ' ? ? t>Y W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. , ESTABLISHED 1844 "S : * I ' I ' ? TWO WEEK! STATE C/ NEWS AND COURIER ? INTERESTING ACCO MENTS TO D/ i nc i; The end of the second week of the State campaign ttmls but few changes in the general situation. Practically all thn can didates, with the exception of those in the race for .Attorney General, are following the lines laid down l?y them in the first week. The contest for the Governorship is still a; matter of charge and counter charge, 'defence and attack. Both Judge Jones and Governor Blcaso are following th<* tactics adopted after the Bishopvilie meeting, riddling each othe'rs record for a while, then defending their own. To state that one is on the defensive more than the other iwould hardly be correct, for they vary. It is a fact worthy of note, however, that Governor Blease 1ms not yet made .answer to some of the charges brought by Judge Jones, except in the general and sweeping reply that he voted and acted as he pleased and had no apolo gies to make for it. STRONG MOVE BY JUDGE JONES. There is one .development of the week that stands out prominently in the-race for Governor, and that is in the matter of Governor Blease's implied charge that Judge Jones favors social equality. In almost every county of t he State there were and are members and former mem bers of the House of Representatives, who, when the separate coach bills were up for consideration, voted with Judge Jones against them. These men were and are among the very best citizens of the State', and during the past week Judge Jones:has very effectively cited their namosand asked the people of their home counties whether or not thov believe men iiko rs. 15. Jicyuuw, 01 riureiice, v>. u. Prince, of Horry; D. Mclntyre And H. M. Stackhouse, of Marlboro; W.M. Pyatt, of Georgetown, and scores of others favored social equality. And then Judge Jones has pointed out that Governor Blease has taken into his own home Col. B. L. Abney, who voted against the separate coach law. This kind of argument lias proved most effective against what Governor Blease has really made the big issue of the cam paign. BERATING THE LEGISLATURE. Another move on the part of Judge Jones is that he has put it up to the people in the various counties that Governor Blease has made the charge that their Represen tatives and Senators in the General Assem bly are "fools and cowards." The people of these counties elected these men, and Judge Jones has pointed out thut Govern or Blense in openly insulting these Repre sentatives had insulted the people behind them. On the other hand, the Governor seems not at all sorry that he has thus ac cused them and continues to speak his thoughts on the subject. He declares that he licked the General Assembly to a fraz zle. Of ^course, there are some several hundred people who will dispute that claim. SENATOR EARLE'S SHIFT. Possibly the biggest change in the mat ter of attitude toward an opponent and the lines followed in his campaign has come about in the case of Senator J. R. Earle? candidate for Attorney General. At the outset Mr. Earle preached his doctrine of peace, love and good will toward all men. his aversion to bickerings, his positive re fusal to tear down any man, and such like, j But when he took occasion one day to gay that ho had always supported and upheld Attorney General Lyon in this adminis tration, Mr. Ljoii brought forth a long record calculated to show that this was only not true, but that Mr. Earle as a | member of the Senate had endeavored to | block his efforts. After waiting some days Mr. Earle "came back." And Saturday all Georgetown he spent the greater part of his time with attacks upon the Attorney General and explaining why he had op posed his efforts some years ago to uncov er the rottenness of the State dispensary. The outcome of the week in reference to this part of thecanmaign is that, in spite of the fact that he first claimed he had al ways supported the Attorney General, Mr. Earle now is tolling the people why he did not support him. EAltLE IX EVAN'S TRACK. The really interesting feature of this ~ situation is, however, the nature of the matters now touched upon by Senator Earle. As brought out by this writer yes terday, Senator Earle is this year walking in the foot-prints made by Mr. Barnard 13 Evans two years ago, if his speech at Georgetown Saturday be a direct indica tion of the lines he expects to follow; and Mr. Earle himself stated that he hoped to get these matters before the people. It is recalled that Mr. Evans last year devoted a considerable amount of time to the con duct of affairs by Attorney General Lyoiii in reference to hiring lawyers from othei States, and to charge up shoe shines and shaves in expense account. Mr. Evans has long ago abandoned this form of at tack, so that it was extremely interesting Saturday when Senator Earleshowed what line he expected to follow. All this ha. Imhmi told and re-told in South Carolina, so there is little likelihood of there being much interest attached to it. A RUMOR DENOUNCED. One of the gravest occurrences of the past week was the affair at Conway on Friday between Governor Blease and Mr. T. II. Hunt, a traveling solicitor for the Columbia State, in which the latter was bitterly denounced. It appears that Mr Hunt had in conversation with a Blease supporter told him he had been reliably informed that a lady in South Carolina had in her possession a letter from a lad} in Chicago in which it was stated that the t s WITH \MPAIGNERS ;ORRESPONDENT GIVES UNT OF DEVELOP ^TE?SOME OF 5SUES. Chicago ladv had paid #15,000 for the par don of J. Stobo)Young, convicted in con nection with the Seminole frauds. Gov ernor BI ease denounced in no uncertain terms the report that was being circulated, and all others aimed at his reputation for IU Ml t *5*1/V lil lul'l, wil ?U>?-lU.i I'ULOOlUllO during the campaign he hug issued the challenge that if any one can show that he ever received a dollar dishonestly that he will not only *ret out of the nice for Gov ernor, but will resign at onco and leave the State. THE GOVERNOR AND GRAFT CHARGES Thus far in the campaign Governor Blease has had nothing of a direct nature to say regarding the charges of graft brought against him by Mayor Grace, of Charleston. He referred twice to the "gutter snipes" down here trying to find out something against him, but as to a de nial of any connection with or knowledge of the alleged wholesale graft on the pail of his constabulary here, and the charge that this graft money has been traced, practically up to the Governor's office iovernor Blease has made no public ut terance. These matters, nevertheless, have excited considerable interest in va rious sections of the State. In one t own visited last week, on the day of the State campaign meeting', tiiere appeared in a store window the front page of Common Sense with its sweeping headlines, charg ing the Governor with being very closely connected with the alleged wrongdoers here. This'situation is watched with interest, a nd while nothing has been said regard ing the matter, it is altogether likely that when the party speaks in Charleston Fri pay of this week it will play some part in the proceedings. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY AGAINST B LEASE. Governor Blease continues to tell the people that he Is the object of a conspiracy t on the part of the Jones men to drown him : out at the meetings. If an automobile ' starts up anywhere near where the 6peak J ing is in progress the Governor usually I blames it Jon the Jones crowd. At Ma rion last week he stopped his speech and remarked that there it was again trying to keep him from speaking, and that he bet the automobile belonged to eorae Jones man, a banker, possibly. Of course, all this is taken in good-natured tolerance by a certain class in the audience, ;but it sets the other class to yelling, just as the Gov ernor's line of "nigger" talk sets them wild. At some places Gov. Blease does not greatly stress this class business, nor does he become so rabid in his talk about ne groes and the danger of social equality; at others it is the whole burdon of his speech. TO CLOSE 0> THE "FOURTH" All the Stores of Abbeville Will Be Closed ou Thursday, the Fourth of July The merchants of Abbeville will close their stores on Thursday, July the 4th, and the Clerks and propri etors will enjoy the day in various W'OVc Qnmo will o tton H tha Ponlou Shoals picnic, and some will go to other picnics, while some will spend the day with friends. The following merchants have sign ed the agreement to close. "We, the undersigned merchants agree to close our places of buisness on Thursday, July 4th, the same be ing a National Holiday:" Amos B. Morse Co. The L. W. White Co. Cason & McAllister. The Rosenberg Mercantile Co. Pressly & Perrin. Parker & Reese. Haddon-Wilson Co. S. J. Link. J. R. Glynn. Phil son & Henry. C. A. Milford & Co. P. B. Speed. Uornnr J?, Yfnrfron 11(41 [/bl UL> iUUI gUU. McMurray Drug Co. L. T. Miller. W. E. Johnson. The Hot Hustler Racket. A. M. Hill. A. M. Smith. Farmers Warehouse Co. W. T. Cason. C. D. Brown, Jr. National Bank of Abbeville. Kerr Furniture Co. Starke Vehicle Co. R. L. Mabry. Cash Bargain Store. W. D. Barksdale. E. R. Thomson. i The Peoples Bank, i J. Allen Smith, Jr. I T. H. Maxwell. W. A. Calvert. A. B. Cheatham. D. Poliakoff. H. Weinraub. I L. W. Kellar Bros. > W. F. Irwin. J. H. Bowie Co. A. M. Hill Co. (1. Parthcmos. L. C. Hsslfll. Mrs. J. S. Cochran. ' Farmers Bank. W. C. DuPre. Dargan-King Co. L. A. Smith. W. J. Moore. Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co. Birth. At Atlanta. Ga., June 21, 1912. to Mrs. J. 1 C. Brown, a son. You can't afford to be without Conkey's White Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a positive 1 relief from this disease which killsthous ' an ds of chicks yearly. Price 50c. The i M(-Murray Drug"Co. News Snapshots Balumc Of (he Week followers fougbt bard for the presid< before the convention, ab .?as expec being held. Wlso: Nc On the 46th ballot Under of Missouri announced the and Wilson was nominated. The National Democratic timore last Wednesday, is a The fight for the nominati The feature of the conven ing influence of Mr. Bryan,1 temporary chairman, has ex ence over, the actions of the At one stage of the proc< Ryan and Belmont throwi meeting with a storm of pr tion to committing the corn any man under the influenc street interests, which the cc Mr. Bryan's withdrawal ol evidently weakened the Sp supporters of Governor Wilsc chances of ultimate success 1 thp Rruan cnrvnnrt tVir>norVi c: Ayi;uit V r r ^4 ** ^ apparently disproved this the The Speaker and Mr. Bry and political friends for mar previous to the convention, candidacy of the Missourian withdrawal of support on th favor any man supported bj such candidate could receiv which would be sufficient v gation. So much has taken place a definite action that it is impo anything like a complete acc we will endeavor to give a f vention in the next issue. DEATH OF MRS. JANE CRAWFORD At the Advanced Age of Ninety Six Year* on Last Wednes day Morning. Mrs. June Coawford died at the home of hereon, Mr. H. 0. Stevenson, about three mixes irom nere, weanesaay morning at 5:30 o'clock at the remarkable age of 9C years. She had been in failing helth for Bometime and had been confined to her bed for nine weeks. For the last few weeks she hus been gradually growing weaker, 60 that her passing away was as a child falling asleep. Mrs. Crawford was Miss Jane Cochran and was born in Abbeville, March 2G, 1810, and has lived in this county all her life. She was twice married; her first husband being Mr. William Stevenson. To this union four children were born, three daugh ters and one son, all of whom survive her except one. They are Mrs . Martin G'amp hpll nf flroonvillo \Tvu W T, MpfVirrlAnd Mr. H. 0. Stevenson of this city. Her sec ond marriage was to Mr. Robert Craw ford ; he having died some years ago. She had been a faithful member of the Long Cane Presbyterian church since her girlhood and whenever providence per mitted she was always in her pew. She was possessed with a wonderful memory and it was very interesting to hear her talk about things which happened 75 or 80 years ago. Funeral services were conducted Thurs day at twelve o'clock at Long Cane church by her pastor, Rev. R. E. Telford, and the remains were laid to rest beneath a mound of beautiful flowers, in the cemetery near by. Besides her children she leaves a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren and hosts of friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Crawford has passed through stirr ing and eventful times and in all the walks of the life she performed her duty faith fully and well. Tbose who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubbs of Atlanta, and Mr. Ernest McCord, of Johnson City, Tenn. imes of Kentucky was selected as pern: ?re convention, succeeding Alton B. Pai 3 in the election for temporary cbaircsai lson of New Jersey and Cbamp Clark of i ential nomination. The names of Goveri ted. The balloting for candidates broke Q miinee wood withdrew, Senator Stone release of the Clark delegates convention, which met in Bal t this writing still in session, ion has been long drawn out. tion has been the overshadow who, while he was defeated for ercised a most powerful influ convention. sedings he attempted to have i out of the convention, but otest, he modified his resolu 'ention to refusal to nominate :e of the Ryan-Belmont-Wall >nvention adopted. f support from Speaker Clark eaker's chances, while some >n claim that their candidate's were in no wise promoted by ubsequent developments have iory. an have been close personal ly years, and Mr. Bryan had, lent open encouragement to . The Commoner based his le ground that he would not j New York's 90 votes unless e the nomination by a vote vithout the New York dele it the convention without any ssible for us this week to give :ount of the proceedings, but uller description of the con Car Load ot Beauty. Due West is not only noted for its edu cation and refinement, but includes the prettiest and the best women on earth. Last Monday Mrs. Todd and Mrs. J. T McDlll came to town in their automobile, bringing with them the prettiest young ladies to be found anywhere, namely: Miss Ruth Todd, Miss Estelle Todd, Mies Adele .Todd, Miss Edith Todd. Miss Ruth Todd is a prize winner at school. She won in the Due West Woman's College the first honor for literary attainment and general excellence, and she wears the fin est gold medal of the whole college. The ladies, while in town, did some shopping at our stores, where they bought good bargains in beautiful goods to adorn the female form , divine. After making their purchases Mr. W. P. Greene showed the ladles through the opera house, which was most admired for its beauty of archi tecture. The court house was then visit ed. It was not quite as great a curiosity. Almost anybody in Due West would allow his home to be used temporarily as a court house. Olllv TWO SnlPM tiir Salou/lov Monday was salesday, and this, together | with the meeting of the county executive, committee, brought to town quite a large , crowd. There wore but two pieces of prop-1 erty to go under the hammer, one the un- J divided one-sixth interest of Chas. M. ltay, in a tract of 187 acres in Donalds town-| ship, sold by Judge R. E. Hill, Master, and | purchased by F. M, Allen for $550. The other was a house and lot at Calhoun Falls, | sold by Judge of Probate Miller to F. H. McGee for the sum of $900. Ownership of a home should be the ambition of every citi-' zen. People of modest in-1 comes can attain this ambi tion through the Building and Loan Association of Ab beville. lanent chairman of the Democratic nati< ker of New York, who was temporary 1, attacked the "Interests" in a long spee Mlssoari were cheered enthusiastically lor Barfce of North Dakota and Governo all Records of Democratic national con CART. J. E. BROWN LEI CROSSES THE RIVER Brave Soldier Now "Rents Vii | der the Shade of the Trees.'' f On last Saturday, June 29th, 1912, Cap John E. Brownlee died at his home in A; treville. In the death of Capt. Brownl* Abbeville county has sustained a grei loss, one whose place will be hitrd to fill i the walks of life. Th? deceased was kind and loving husband and father, true friend, a good and useful citizen, faithful and fearless soldier; a man of gei tie manner and congenial spirits, havin hosts of friends over the county and Stat' In the days of the sixties that trie men's courage and called for self-sacriflc and devotion to their country, Cap Brownlee was tried and not found warn ing. With his valiant company of "Re Shirts" he was always at the front, and i the right place, and it may truthfully b said that he did as much to redeem hi country from Radical rule and tyranny a any other man in upper Carolina. Another gallant soldier has fought hi last fight and has laid down his armdr am "crossed over the river to rest under th shade of the trees" with that great arm; that no man can number. The funeral services and burial tool place near bis home, and he now sleeps be side loved ones gone before. The bereaved family have the slncen sympathy of hosts of friends all ,over Ab bevllle county, as well as many places h the State. THREE OIL ENGINES r RECENTLY SOLD Dargan-King Company Con Q^oiiflv Oln/tlnf* \Tavtt n ton iij jl ictviii^ x j Three recent sales of engines by the Dargan - King Company are of espe cial interest, as showing the modern trend to substitute oils of various kinds in place of steam as a motive power. It is also notable that one of these en gines is a tractor, which will be used for plowing and general farm work. This was a J5-horeepower engine, purchased by Mr. W. R. Ellis, one of Abbeville's most progressive farmers. Among the other sales was a20-horse power oil-fed portable engine, purchased by Mr. David Gilliam, which will be used to run a gin. The Farmers Gin Company placed an order for a 15-horsepower portable engine. These engines are all of the oil-feed type and are manufactured by the Fairbanks Morse Company. They have all been delivered by the Da,rgan-King Company. SOUTHERN RAILWAY HELPS DEVELOP MARKETS Will Assist Producers to Find Sale for South'# Products. Washington, D. C., June 29.?With a view to making the Southern Railway Company as helpful as possible in the development of markets for eomodlties produced along Its lines, President Finley has inaugurated the policy of having all agents of the Freight Traffic Department of that Com pany at points outside of the Southeastern States submit reports as to the possibilities for developing markets for Southeastern In 4-ko 1 /\nn!Jflno Jn tirViinK fKqtf urn \JL UUUtWJ Hi tuo U'l-aiiwvo iu nuivu utiv/ ??v stutioned. While the Freight Traffic re presentatives of the Company can not act as selling agent in anyway, PresidentFin ley will be glad to receive suggestions as to ways in which they may be of practical aid in the building up of markets for the agricultural and industrial products of the territory traversed by the lines of the Southern Railway system. Agents of the Freight Traffic Depart ment of the Company are stationed at the following points outside of the South eastern States: Boston, Mass; Now York, Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y.; Philadelphia and /Pittsburcr. Penn.: Baltimore, Md.; Washington, I). C.; Cleveland and Cincin nati, 0.; Indianapolis and Evansville, Ind.; Chicago, East St. Louis, Peoria and Cairo, 111.; St. Louis and Kansas City^ Mo.; De troit, Mich.; Minneapolis, Mirin.; Omaha, Neb.; Denver, Col.; Little Rock, Ark.; Dallas, Tex.; San Francisco and Los An geles, Cal.; and Seattle, Wash. E COUNTY CAMPAIGN DATES ARRANGE jnal committee and took bis place at th chairman. William J. Bryan, who wai ch on the floor of the convention. Wood by the delegates and galleries, and theli r Foss of Massachusetts were not placed ventions, two exciting all night session lm Executive Committee Met Moi i day. OPENS AT McCORMICK AUGUST I / Other Matters Attended To Sectaries Pay?Assessments of Candidates. Tne County Democratic Executive Cor mittee met at the court house Monday U the purpose of arranging the schedule i campaign meetings for candidates f< county offices. Several other matters wei attended to at this meeting among whk was the adoption of a motion to pay tl secretary $3 per day for each day the con mittee is in session and one to pay tl treasurar $5 per year for each campaig year. - The chairman was authorized to appoii a committee of three to make'all necessar arrangements for the State campaig meeting to held here August 16 and th senatorial meeting, which will be held her August 1. The schedule of meetings, as arrange by the executive committee, is as follows IfnPnrmlnlr ' iiw?ncf A Bordeaux ?August 7 Willington...s... ? August 8 Calhoun Falls.... Lownesville Antreville .... August 21 Due "West ? August 22 Donnalds Abbeville August 24 The following are the assessments o candidates, ae fixed by the committee a the May meeting: I Legislature .....$8.00 Auditor 10.00 Treasurer 10.00 Clerk of Court 10.00 Supervisor... 10.00 Sub-Supervisor : 2.00 Supt. of Education 5.00 Coroner 1.50 Magistrate 1 per cent of salar] ( Candidates must file their pledges Saturday, August the 3rd, by 5o'clock ii order to be eligible to make the race. Eaci . candidate must file two pledges, one witl Clerk of Court and one with Prof. R. B ! Cheatham, secretary of the Executive com mittee. An itemized exponse account musi be filed before the first primary electior and one immediately after the election. Chairman Gray don called the attentlor of the committee present that the club rolls UiUOU W IQTIOVU nuu 1U ^11V, UWUUU Vi VUV Managers of each precinct five days befon the first primary, which will be held, thn year, on August 27th. Mrs. Callalian Wins Her Suit. The case of Mrs. Eliza Callahan against Henry D. Hendrix was tried In court ol general sessions at Anderson last Friday and resulted in a verdict for the sum ol $500 in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs. Callahan is a resident of Abbeville County and now lives at Level Land. She is a widow of the late Basil Challahan. She alleged in her complaint that her nephew, Henry Hendrix, moved to her place in October, 1910, and entered Into an agreement to live with her, support and care for her during her life time and that n pursuance of this agreement she turned over to him all of her property and that after living with her for a short time he breached his contract and left her and plaintiff proved she was damaged by this breach of the contract. She sued for only $500. <?i v.,. t r>ne was reprc&wiiteu uy ?/. nana uiua settles and Attorney Dagnall. Mr. Hendrix was represented by Bon ham, Watkins & Allen. Semi-Annual Dividend. The Abbeville ice plant, whose stock a year or two ago was of doubtful value, and which was sold at from 50 to 65 per cent, of its face value, paid stockholders a four per cent, semi-annual dividend last Monday. So much for Mr. Greene's good manage ment. Daughters of Confederacy. The Daughters of Confederacy will meet with Mrs. Frank Wilson at Watts, July 9 at 4 o'clock. You can get pure Linseed oil if you will go to Speed's.drug store. ANOTHER ABBEVILLE MAN IS PROMOTES Mr. It. T. Hill Assigned to Sta tion at Honolulu. . WILL SAIL FROM FRISCO JILT 5 Has Been on. Short Visit to Parents in Abbeville. Mr. R. T. Hill, who has been on a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill, l^ft Saturday for San Franciscd, from <vhich port he will embark July 5th on a voyage of more than 2,000 miles, bound for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Hill recently received notice of his appointment as supervising electrical con tractor with the navy department, which comes as a well deserved promotion for Mr. Hill, who for some years has held a nnfiitvinn at tho P.Vinrloctv-in norw imtvl dm. ilar to the one to which he was assigned at Honolulu. Mr. Hill was graduated from Clemsou with the class of '04, and, like so many other graduates of this splendid institu tion, is taking an exceedingly high stand in his choeon profession, which is ai source of gratification to his many friends in Ab beville, his nativehome. Mr. Hill's first work in the electrical world was with the Western Electric Com pany, in New York, being afterwards transferred to Ghicago, in the service of the same company. From there he went to the service of the United 8tates govern mnnf Trhnrn hn Kao atnAA wamolnnH OIUVO & ULUU Honolulu lies 2,039 miles to the south west of San Francisco, and has a tempera ture range that should appeal to persons who like it neither too hot nor to cool, the thermometer never registering much above 80 nor much below 60. HONOR FOR FORMER ABBEVILLE CITIZEN Mr. J. T. Robertson Beads Nota ble Paper Before Missis sippi Association. Friends of Mr. J. T. Robertson in Abbe ville have received a copy of a most excel-' lent paper on "Grounded Secondaries of High Tension Circuits," read by him before a recent session of the Mississippi Eleo trical Association, and ordered printed by A fho QvoniiflrTQ nntYtmUfoa r\f fhof Ar<vanl7Q. tion. Mr. Robertson now holds the position of Electrical Inspector with the Mississippi Inspection and Advisory Bating Company, at Vicksburg, Miss. This company cor responds to some extent with the South eastern Tariff Association, with which con cern Mr. Robertson was formerly asso ciated. Mr. Robertson is an Abbeville boy and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his advancement in his chosen profession. He is a graduate of Clemson. MR. W. E. McSEE GETS PROMOTION 7 f Former Citizen of Abbeville Is i Appointed A. G. P. A. Southern. An order of the Southern Railway Com - pany, effective June let, places all passen b ger traffic matters originating in South i Carolina and Augusta, Ga., in the hands of Mr. W. E. McGee, who has been appointed i Assistant General Passenger Agent, with 3 headquarters in Columbia. i Mr. McGee is a native of Abbeville Coun ) ty and has many friends In this section 5 who will be pleased to learn of his well earned promotion, and who will watch his future career, in the confident expectation that further promotion will reward his efficiency and fidelity. Firemen Meet Next Abbeville Mayor C. C. Gambrell and Messrs. J. V. Elgin and Bay McKenzie have returned from Rock Hill, where they went to attend the firemen's tournament In that city last week. They report an exceedingly pleas ant time. The citizens did everything in their power to make the affair successful in every particular, and the entertainment provided for the visitors met every re quirement of hospitality. The races were especially fast and some splendid records were made by the con testing teams. The association decided to accept the in vitation of Abbeville to hold the next con vention and tournament here. Dr. Gambrell will in due time take up the work of preparing for the entertain ment of firemen next year and is confident of b*ing able to show the firemen that when it comes to entertaining, Abbeville is the leading city of the State. : :LJ D. A. R. Meeting. The Andrew Hamilton Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will meet with Mrs. Wyatt Aiken Wednesday aftei noon, July 3, at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. E. Calvert corresponding Secretary.