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The Wateree Messenger son-Air- ami pit.son/ *. Mr. John T. Steven*, of Kvr haw, was a visit' r to Camden Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Stevens is a member f the Stale Highway Commis- ion :i':d is very nniuh interested in i-oad hn provvnionts. ar.<l for a good ma".v > ears has giv?*n well fK-'tvi i.i ?: t : l".vg this line. Dr. \\'r:;v K. Kittle. wV. > i - hvite I at Pennington. N. ?!.. an \\ <: a' h >me here Saturday . 11" e:nn(. a a : ??< .'.It ? f the serimis iline - - (?!' hi; 1 Mr. Miller I.ittle. who i- :t r.: : ' ; t the Camden hospital. V r. J ark Rum . who w:;- ma ' v; ? i I Mimnaugh's >*.or ?? hi Can 'en s ev. t -me hat* I;, hu' w ho I- 11 >\\ ! > -a' d :,i Oi ?angeburg, wa< a vis tor '..i (' 1111 den one da v ! -t ^ t un k. ? <>?? ut .? :> " .1 ay :: 1 1, t v "e ' ? i < -t ; ; ? W :? V ?' i ' ) h ? '? T,t 'uUv -"'a! ' " ? ? | , . . ? ? >. M r- . I a.- ii. p:?-, .. ? i .. . , : u";>i r !'"<? them :? i 1 '* . ? " lb ? wide in. ? t l' .l for all. J rimes ' '??rev :? ? 1 > ? 1 left las: week f r Na hvi'e. *??!? 'e 'h- \ w'l! Mv>k ? ther home at '< a-t f i > ?- ?">n)" t '. :)ie. ?.'(? (ian ly. \ no i* a eival cniMiocr, i ; engfured i i v.' < "? ' ? -t ??>?'-,, : <t M ??-? (??? d\ and l.-ahy .- .ne ' a Mr. C. *' ('?????.<?: \ : II P. V." ? ? ? ? ' oi'e" . ". '? daw I le l." ! I ? i, an ' of :h home. M It J -nes. of Ki rshaw, ?' as ? vi ; , fr 1 ? '?;.? ? -i sh< rt w hile. He ha I tv-eo :o Sun.'er and was returning home.. Mr. M. > ' . ''e i ?o" ><?( r v en" to Charlotte, N. C . Sunday m o n:- <? t .? ?w.oom any hi.. v if" an I M"s. J. Rhame, home. They had heen v. su ing relatives in Charlotte. Dr. Watson to Preach N"\! Simla v Dr. K. O. Watson, editor < f the Southern Christian Advocate, of Co lumbia, will preach in the M?*hHi--t church next Sunday morning. D Watson is a very forceful preacher and will bring a real message to those who come out to hear Ivm. For pom. years he filled some of the most im partant places as pastor in the South ( 'a>'olina C onferenoe. a. W. Jr.. Arri ves A fine son was horn to Mr. ani1 Mrs. C? W. Nichol sen at the Camdor hosnital Friday nv rning. G. W. Jr. Mother and child are doing nicely. Names ()"'it?ed fro**' IP n >? 1?-?" 1" the honor r< H pnhl'sherl in Th Messet trer recentlv for the ?I'h e-onth of th?? Camden city Schools, ' "'o ? flovs were uninteoionallv ??mt* ??(I Thf-v v re a' follow: Crn'" 7 S'ec. T?. "fUihy Hums and Maty Peebles. I'.ox Slipper There will be a box mirtttrr at Oak 'and School b u--e. F<Vr!n- ? 'It' ?oarv I Ph, for the be?v f ! of '"i school. The miblic is cordi illy invi' ed. 1'". Rhav IJarnes, F'rin. Hot Supper \ hf>t supper will be (rivn "o 1Y: ?'ay ti ght Februnrv llth, at Mr?. P. M. Pea re's under the auspices of th" '?'?ulah Kowf-rth League. The ;,ub lie is cordially invited. A pleasant evening is promised every one. Coloninl Hall. The Colon'al Rail to be sriven bv ? he Hobkirk Hill Chapter, D. A. R. I'hls fair to be one of the most hrll lina of the mid-winter season. Thi< V<nll will be g:vf n at the Old Court House en the night of St. Valentine's Pa v. Music will be furnished by ''rhe f'nmococks" a nire-o'e^e or^h "? ich pla ved abroad rpiite sn ? -r^sfnlK' durhitr the summer wn?nn \ ?,f>t summer will be s- rved, a " ?-ri-.es avarded for the t'ltnl nttrfi"' !'?? colonial '?o?4ume. T:ekets a ? f1,'eg at fvn ilripTri a collide * h t" ('o'lars for an ind'vidtial For tho^e not inter<'st<>d in dancitv' tables fer bridge w'll be n^nticnil the comfortable parlori. of the Chap ter House on the lower flo<^r. ! LIBERTY HILL HAPPEN INGS i i Gathered by Our Corres pondent There Mr. Editor ? \Vi> in common vitb he e< un try at large, are enjoying ? untts'j't! of virm .sal halmv spring weather. Yev** 1 i ? " 1** ra n has fallen this winter so f:ir. We thought the cotton in this sert ien was all gined <ome time ago. hut .Mi-wrs. Mackey, ,l<?ne< \* Co's g'n pery vas kept hu- v a" d"v ^ *i* t*" (l?v preparing the staple for marke;. We hone this won't cause a decline in i ".he price. We heard two good sermon? at the , Presbyterian church here on Sunday ! by the l>a>,i'V. Rev. F. A. Dreonan | The solemn and impressive rite of j 'ap'ism wa ad^rni*- te?-ed Siir.d'ivj a? i)u> church here to John I \ t- ?!, j. fav.t son of Mr. and Mrs. i !' Thompson, by Rev. Mr. Hrcn- ' ?a'*-, nastor. Mr. R. J. Wardl.iw. Jr.. who has | ?? , ?m.!> verj a? a filling station at , i> .ij Srvi* for some time, was 1 ? < ? - 1 ' vi ek *<? a hospital in Ches . ' ? ? ? L v> ? ?? o' for ap"endi .. i -.v.>(]. \\ 1 a - 1 acou'V w. M. 11- h-other. M". .!. W'Tdlaw, vent Sunday < voning 1 im. A nie-satre < n Friday t?. Mr J. R .1 : ti-n said that his son. J. F. who ho'ds an important pos ' ' ';h the Rell Telephone Co. u'th. headquarters in Atlanta, had ;,M operation for a?mendi :.N a' a hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. : ?"fl was doieg well. We wish for 1 >th of nonul fr young men cm ? lete and early restoration to health. M' s Pa -o'v ?. Dr ennan. and her 'V *d ??!' 1 c P -go mat \ Miss Lnng ' r I. < lllyt 'u wood, spent the week ??>d here with the parents of the '"i rmer. Rev. ami Mrs. F. A. Dren " r n. "?'i. ii'd M'-s. S. T.. Perry, of Cam den sp< nt Su"drv her" with his i Mr. \\\ c. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Herriott and baby. of Rishonville, wer- Sundav visitors in the home of Mrs. C. E. Richards. Mr. nrd M'-s. J. R. Cureton. 'inn ? p> o. !?->)? -e<id< nts of the "Hill", and "r W. P McDownll, were visitors ? '*!-iei ''s hero Sunday. Hon. X. S. Richards and Rev. F. * TV: n'"a'i ^xpoet to tro to C< lum '?'a on To.- <*a - on a short v sit Ci Richard-' and < ther friends. Mr. and V.*. A. Cunningham. win ' .iv' ;>? ???' -lw-rdinrr the winter wi'h 'blri n in other parts ef th 'a'e. have returned t ? the:r home here. C. ACEI) MAN MFFTS TR \<;|C DEATH Henry ( lark Hurned to Death Mr. I'-orv Clark. a -.red 70 years, ? 1 i> ; ? ' ' ;,i the Marsha'l? church : ? >- i f the c.junty not very far from Rtr know, wa< burned to dea'h ?ui,d:iv afi'^rrioon about four o'clock. v r \ < t fire was ragipg pear hh :>p i he with hi-: ???n-in-lav. Hen. Ipi'el'ffe. went out to get some h- i's no 'i> k'"':) thrw i from hcing . i t . ''ea t h . It seems that the 'ire -'.ve; t o' er the woods faster than he thonyht for. and Ntr. Ra'eliffe ' i ?! efl 1 1 ? > o "o i>f his children anrl hur r'e i with it to a place of safety and ??eturPed to assist Mr. Clark and to 'orf'e h'oi. he was found lyintr in t i'i. and the fire had hurned over Vm j:nd the l?od\ 'is in a horrihly Lurred co< (lit ion. The aged man was dead We had known Mr. Clark for a rood manv years and he was a ouiet. foofl citizen, and a loyal mem 1 his church. He is survived hy ?? :f ? *ted 'wo grown children, Mrs. Mary Ratcliffe, and Henry Clark. ? ?re sympathy is felt for them in l< r b'T'iivmeiil. The funeral scr ? : * ? s took place vest onlay afternoon. Revival Services pe\\ James McKinney, of Ashe ? ii'( . \'. C. will begin revival ser ? i-es in thn chapel at the Hermitage Mill Sunday evening, I IP h inst. Ser <-;ces are expected every evening ee \ t week and perhaps longer, bo* 'naing at 7:!H) o'clock. Mr. Kinney '??bo is a Freewill Rantist. minister, < 'v es with the reputation of being a ''"nlv sairitual man. All are invit i ' ? attend the services. Tn\ Returns The time for making vour stale ? d coun'y lax returns without the ?ti.aPv be;ng added. wiM expire on ?b" Pdt-h i'>?' Rotter look after th;s once if you have not already made your returns. BET*HUNE>iEWS. Bethune, Feb. ty^tfam was received here on Friday x^pst, an nouncing the death of Mr. L. L. Copeland, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thelma I Dunlnp at Greenville, at 9 o'clock that ' morning. The cause of his death w?, 1 'uherculos;s. Mr. Copeland spent sev eral weeks here the past fall with his .brothers, John and Rfpley Copeland, ;n the hope that his health would im | prove, but he pot no better and later (went to Greenville to stay with his ! -'aughter. About thirty years ago Mr. Copeland served one term a3 i school commissioner of this county ?>nd afterwards was appointed mag istrate at this place. He also served postmaster at Bethune. For the past twenty years he was state agent for a largo insurance company in Georgia. Alabama and Florida, and ? Mom lr-s health failing he came back to South Carolina. He was about 57 | years of ape and is survived by his wife, who is with a daughter in Ari 7(v-i, two daughters, one in Arizona ?mm] ore in Greenville, and two broth- j cvs. M<>ss .1. E. and Rinley Copeland j of R"thuno. The remains arrived ; ?x rr> ynsterdav morning from Gree* vMle a-nl the funeral services and btirial were held at Pleasant Hill Bap church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Lee Yarbrough went to Columbia "a turd ay morn in? to be treated. Miss Bernice Fields, of Route 1, who has been very ill with pneumonia j ;s imnroving. D. M. McCaskill, former county 'rensurer, was a visitor here last week. A poult rv car will be here next 'rv:rs?-'av. February 10, for the pur i.f buy'ne ?U the turkeys, geese , "?u'nens r.r.d chickens. Thia a good i opportunity to got rid of your surplus ' stock of scrub poultry. | Mrs. R. P. Hucks, . Mrs. J. W. , Hearon, .T. A. McDonald and W. E. J Pavis spent Friday at Bishopville. I Some rf the trees in the swamp in : this section are beginning to bloom, due to the unseasonably warm weath J or. Farmers are making rapid headway with their farm work in this section j and while a great deal of fertilizer | beinor hau'ed away from town, t|n"e will not be as much used in thi3 ? ration as last year. Tlin It'll introduced In the Legisla- j tip-e recently and being sponsored by " ?? rr cr'ative .1. C. Gatlin, of Lee, ft nut v. nrohibiting the sale and use I r t.,ri in this State, should meet with the hearty approval and s'MMvrt of every decent, humane per- i 'on in the State. We have always' l^oon unoualifiedlv opposed to the in- j Miman cruelty of trapping fur-bear i ?" g animals in steel tra'ns and we sincerely hope that the Legislature; ,r,.\ Mr. Gatlin's view and pass this bill. The writer strongly en-; the sentiments expressed in ? ""ollowing copied from Our Animals: "Man alone. a c all the hunters, has ever stoop- | - ;i ' ? unfair hunting. Tho steel trap ? r- frp. It is a deadly enemy, Iv imr i'' wait at a place where no en emy ' 1? be expected. Tt is morci 'r^o. If it cloep not kill at once, it | '??ill holds on. The hunters in fur, and feathers kill at once. Thp steel ?rji-i ?eldom kills. So It is that all the1 Ht'le poool" of (Vif fjropn Forest and tho Green Meadow, all the little p"o ? le who travel up and down the r i MfrV> ine1 Brook, around the Sun shine Pool. ami along tho Great R'v er. !or>k on the trapper as one with out honor and without, justice or fair ness." . .Tomorrow an election is to oe held here for the purpose of deciding whether this town will voto an ex'i'* tax lew in order to put in elect ri power siPfl lights here and at McBee. Th? flection will doubtless bo favor aide for tho extra levy. The writer is not particularly interested in this* rroposM ion personally, but if first r ta?-s electric power iq secured for this town, it may lead to better things in future for Bethune. Tt may encourage enterprises of various kinds to be established here. Poss ibly that cotton mill might be erected. A live weokly newspaper may be es tablished here, wjth a modern print :nr office, linotype machine and all. Mut before we get all these things, we ?<>ii't have a live chamber of com ? erc?? or hoard of trade. If the elee , * en is favorable for the extra levy 'r morrow, we hope that our progress vf> wido-a-wake citizens (if wp have ??nv) will get busy nnd put this town ? n ihe man. The opportunities aro Vtp- then let us grasp them without. further delay. WESTVILLE NEWS Services at Bethany next Sunday. Sunday school at ten o'clocx. Preaching at eleven. Come and bring your children, parents and bring your friends too. Begin now to try make this the very best year of your life. Please bring your Bibles to the Sonday school. "Three stone masons working on a cathedral were asked in turn what they wer1 doing. The first answered, "I am wating until it is five o'clock"; the secoi il said, "I am making 7 dol lars a da;'"; and the third said, >rl am building a cathedral." The first man \v:i? a drudge, the second a money maker, and the third was an idealist. Tb(. thre- men outwardly seemed to be doing tN? same thing, but inwar lly they were far apart and living in dif ferent worlds. These three men are ever with Us and are at work on ev ery job; and probably all three or them are in each one of us, one or other of them coming to the top on different days as we are in different moods. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young, of Ro*k Hill, are visiting the formers parents M'\ and Mrs. L. G. Young, of ; ville. Otis ami L. G. Young went to Co lumbia Saturday on business and to : 0" 'heir brother, R. II. Young. P. F.. Blackmon bad as his guesi* Sunday, Rev. Hoy Belk, of McBee and Mr. John Lyles of near Bethune Rev Belk lived at Westville when a boy. His many friends were glad to wel come him bock to our little village Sunday and to hear him preach Sun ''a-.- morning at Bethany. Prof. Alva Gaskin, princinal of S*. Charles high school, spent last week -r,'1 with h's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7T. E. Gaskin. P v. George Stuart, the famous routhern evangelist tells the story of i b v who was in the habit of always rrming late to school much to the annoyance of the teacher. This habit ual! v tank- pupil began to amend hi? ways and for several mornings was actually early at school. One morn ing*, much to the surprise of the teacher, he was the first pupil to .. ; rive at school. The teacher was very much pleased, and said to him7 "I i have not'eed that you have been com ing early' of late, and I am glad to see that you are first at last as you ' have always been behind before." Mrs. G. M. Anthony went to River " de last Saturday to see her sister, Mrs. Robert Sistare who for the past s( voral days, has been very sick. ? Mrs. Amanda Owens, of Lancaster, came down to Westville Sunday and ,T,f ~t the day with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Hilton. Teddy Pane went to Columbia Sun day for the purpose of undergoing an peration at the Baptist hospital for tonsil trouble. II. II. Truesdale and wife, of Ker shaw and T. T. Truesdale, of Camden, "pent Sunday with R. S. Truesdale. ! L. M. Truesdale and wife Vivian Truesdale motored to Fort Mill Sun- J '?ay to see Mrs. Truesdale's brother, 1 Mr. Alex Workman. Miss Willene Huckabee and Missi I'Oree Young spent last week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I- G. Huckabee, of Rock Hill. Melvin Truesdale and wife, of the I-ockhart section, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Truesdale, Sunday afternoon. , Miss Anna Bertha Rutledge, daugh- ' tf-r of I)r. and Mrs. J. K. Rutledge, of I.nncnster, is spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Ella Dane Hilton. Mrs. M. C. Young had with her the past week end, her brother, Mr. ' Willie Brown and sister, Mrs. Klla Burr and children, of Cheraw. Ability involves responsibility. ! Power to it, last particle is duty. | Court Next Week The spring term of court for this county will convene Monday morning with Judge John S. Wilson presiding. There will he a good many cases to dispose of at this term r?f court.. There are eleven young white men and two negroes in jail at. this time whose cases will likely be disposer! of at the approaching term of court. There are also a number | cut on bond. Agrenf to Assist in Makln* Income T? * Returns. An agent of the South Carolina I Tax Commission, Income Tax Divis ion, w'll be located nt, Camden in the , Court House r<n February 1H and 19, I 1927. for the puroose of assisting tax payers in executing State income tax returns for 192q. All persons should vnil themselves of this opnortunity of securing aid which will be cheer fully given without charge. ORGANIZATION PERFECTED THUH8DAY EVENING i Young Men Meet and Form Yuung Men's Business League About thirty young men met Thursday evening in the Presbyterian dining hall, and formed a Young Men's Business League, Mr. John M Villepigue, one of the directors of the Chamber of Commerece, outlined the object of the meeting, whfch was ' ?> organize the young men for active work along lines of general develop n.ent, and renewed the offer made lrom the Chamber of Commerce thai in consideration of the payment of t ne dollar per member the League will be permitted to use the desk . pace in the Chamber of Commerce office, typewriter, telephone, lights, etc., which was accepted by the young men. Next followed a permanent organi t>y the election of Henry Sav age, Jr., president; Withers Trot ' or. vice-president, and Ferris McD>w tary and treasurer. Due* wore fixed at $?". 00 per year. A f t e ,.c ? of the officers Mr. Sa vage assumed the chair, and ther* ? considerable discussions on the part of the young men, who evidenced their earnestness and enthusiasm, foi they have been eager for some tiin to enter heartily into work to aid it: the development of our town and (ounty, and they now feel that th field is open to them, and that they have the hearty cooperation of th fommercial body which has been functioning so successfully for some time. Dr. C. A. Dunn and Arthur Clark ? ere named as directors to the sen ior board. James DeLoache, Jr., and R. H. Hilton were elected as temporary ad visors to work with the League offi . ;s in naming the vanous committ es, the chairman of which, togeth er with the officers, are to form^U*e governing board. The league will have a bur mess meeting Thursday evening, 10th inst. ! When the young men had given vent to their eloquence, their patriot- ? ism and zeal for the welfare of the : -ommunity, and their determination to enter heartily into the work, they were next served with an elegant di:v i ner, and altogether the evening was i delightful one, and hearty thanks were extended the ladies for what they had so well done for them. Our community may expect to hear ] from these splendid young men, lor j t'hey are in earnest, and really want ' work to do, and not to be merely lookers-on as they have been in the nast. They will receivo every poss- | ible encouragement from their sen-' iors. Bishop Mi.uzon Coming to Camdt-n Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, who ] r.ow located at Spartanburg, will preach Sunday eveninrr, Fe>mi '27th, in the Lyttleton Street Metho- j riist church. This announcement will be received with great interest not only by the Methodists of Camden and community but by many others who !:now the reputation of Bishop Mou- : /.on as a forceful preacher. He was president of the last South Carolina Conference. He was ordained in Camden nearly two score years ago, nd rnnks among the foremost t rrachers of his denomination. He 1 is, we believe, a native of this state, i having been born in the Piedmont ?action if we mistake not. His visit here is being looked forward to with the keenest interest.. Further an-j nouncement will be made later of his . coming. I Trep Expert Here. We met in our office yesterday.! Mr. H. L. Grissinger, who represents the Davy Tree Expert Compnny, of Kent, Ohio. Representatives are here looking J.fter the carp of trees and treating them where it is needed. It i often the case that thorp are trees of value on the premises but disease or other trouble occurs and the trees do for want of expert treatment. These people know their business and have worked here before. We direct your attention to their ?f?vort1somovit elsewhere in t h i ^ issu<- of The Mes senger, and if you need their services do not hesitate to call tTu-m up. Commnndry Meeting Slated conclave of Camden Com mondry No. 12 will meet Tuesday ev ening, February 8th, at. H p. m. All meml>ors requested to be present in full uniform. By order of VV. F. Nettles, Commander, J. E. ROSS, Recorder. SOCIAL AM) PERSONAL Mrs. Thomas Lawton Willingham A Tribute "Prince" in every sense of the word was Mr. Bright Williamson, of Darlington, just gone to his re ward, a four-square m?.n, strong and clean, yet gentle as a woman. Ha\ - ng no superior he allowed no on* n his presence to feel inferior. Truly he will be missed. Thi* American Legion is having meeting today at the homo of Mrs. bralton deLoache. M ss Mary > arrow spent a few ?lays with her parents this week e ni. Visits Winhrop. Mr. N. K. Goodale, .It*., and Mrs. N. R. Goodale motored over to Win throp College to see Miss Mary F,l ? anor Goodale for the week end. Mis* Goodale is one of Camden's nn*t ?opular girls at Winthrop. Visitors from Sumter. Mrs. Cam Stubbs, Mrs. OIn<T ' and her charming, accom plished daughter. Mis-; Kather'iu, :\nd son, Mr. Wilba Stubbs, motored o Camden to attend the meeting of ?In* John D. Kennedy Chapter of tn.v 1'. n. C\ s., guests of honor of the .'Vistess, Mrs. Thonvb- Willingham. out-of-town guests were Mr*?. William Mall, mother of Mrs. G. A. Rhame. Mrs. F. H. Harding, of Mil led gevi lie, Ga.. sister of Mrs. F. M. '/cmp. A commendable business fea ture of the I'. D. C. meeting was th ? decision to buy a new and po;:u!a-' book on the life of General Lee for the library. Pleasing s:- rial features were the violin music furnished by the Misses Truesdale, a poem read l? \ Mrs. Von Tresckow written by Kath ' l ine Kennedy, just nine years old, who is a genius, and another poem written by Miss Sara Cone, daughter of Senator D. M. Cone and neice of Admiral D. N. Cone, who is a friend ->f Mirs Cecelia Willingham and who has, at the age of fifteen years, re ceived wide recognition as^ a writer rtf historical verse. This poem was ?r> war heroes with General Lee as renter figure, beautifully read by Mrs. S. C. Zemp. Piano solo by Miss Cecelia Willingham. Miss Cora Wil liams assisted in servbng. Mrs Von Tresckow poured tea. Week-end Visiters. Miss Jumelle Haile, of Winthrop College, spent the week end at home M iss Haile had as her guest Miss "Dimple" Midgeley, prominent soci ety girl of Bennettsville, S. C. School Improvement Association to Meet The School Improvement Association of Antioch High School will bo held Friday night, February 11th, at 7:30 ' V-olck. An interesting program is being planned. This Is a very im ?ortant meeting and nil members of the Association and friends are asked to attend. Resolutions on the Death of Louise Salmond Nettles fly Hohkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R. Miss Nettles was an active member r.f the Hohkirk Hill Chapter since its < rganization, having held various 01 fices filling them all with conscient iouness and efficiency. In her death the Chapter feels a f'irtinet loss, and inscribes a page to her memory in the minute book and ends a copy of these resolutions to her family and have the same pub lished in the local papers. Memorial Committee. Special Meeting ' Special conclave of Camden Corn j nandry, No. 12 will Ih> held Friday : "vening, February IHth, at K p. m ., < n which date the Grand Commander < f South Carolina will pay an official visit. All the member* are requested to he present in full uniform. Re I 'reshments will be served. Rv order of the Commander, W. F. Nettles. J. K. ROSS, Recorder. I Visit (Jreat Falls and Rock Hill. ' A number of Camden's young peo ple, members of the boys' and orirls' basket hall teams and others, visited Great FallH and Itock Hill on Sat nrdry. Moth of the teams played at Great Falls, and while they had an enjoyable trip, they went down in ? '"feat in their games. At. Rock Hill the hoys played Winthrop Training School and the Camden team won the game by a score of 20 to 7.