University of South Carolina Libraries
NUMBER 15 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918 L^ume XXX. BKTHt'N'H NKW8 trouJrlf of llit|>p?uiu*i From Our Hfjtnlar forwftpomleut. L? s* r- ,,uly ^ m,n' Knt,n IL?wortb of Columbia, H. O, spent ?,al dHv > of the past week with her I, M? J. A- ?">?*? u K, ul- Hough of Kershaw w?h the K, at bor sister Mrs. K. TJ, Kstridge ? time IhsI W pic0',? at Hi* Springs last Tburs ? wm quN* H a l,irgf I . fro,,, Hethune a nd all the uelffc t (owns attended. The speaker*. of CoruiuK Mr. !?. R. $?ker, chair Bof the ntate council of denfense, of ?grille. and Mr. Tatuw, a promiuent l,, of BiabopvUle. The speeches were ?ml bv throngs of listener* The tmN*x pool wax a, popular place dur ? the Hay. und fll8? wer? tbe stand8 I patruniz.-il where the Bed Croas I . H0|,| sandwiches, iee eream and ? drinks. The Red Cm>sh took In L one hundred and seventy tlve dol | and cleared oue hundred and seven I and one half on that day. There I nothing whatever to mar the plcaa lof the day. ?BTLolfi Crawford and child r?n of lanter who have been visiting Mrs. ? M. .Stevens returned 1o th^lr home I Batarday. I, Robert Bethune returned Friday |t gjH'udinj? several days in Green- 1 I s. c. ?r. Hallie Lee, who has been work ? in Columbia, came home Saturday Ipend his vacation. En*, W. M. Stevens motored to Ker Itr Saturday. j Ir. and Mrs. JnO. McDonald, 1 Jr, of Ksvilie. S. (\ were in town Sunday. Ir. and Mrs.. A. W. Humphries have ?moil from a visit to relatives in | don and also in Alabama. Irs. P.. L. Norwood and children of Ire spen t Saturday with Mrs. Ii. 1>. IrrtsoD.. ?r.s. May's Sunday School claas of |g ladies and men of the Methodist |rch will have a picnic at Big Spripga. IsVednesday. A big time expeclOT lilt the young folks. |iss Rebecca Nelson of Camden re let] home Monday afterspendlng aev I days with her cousin Miss Hattie Hofr ?ttle Miss Marie Clyburn la visitiof. RlVM in Kershaw I ins Leona Northcutt who has been ?raining as r nurse at Cheater, ia ling a case of sickness near Kershaw, ?r. Klvnn Kelly returned Monday |r sppDdin? several days in Cbarles Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Forbis are visit ?Mrs. Korbis sister. Mrs, . Bright Wil |*on, in Darlington |r?> J do Bethune returned Monday I Greeuvillf. affepf^ the departure of I husband from /('amp Sevier on hie I to France. 1 ?iss Klizabeth Xbrthrtitt is visiting ?ives near St. Charles, 8. C. Ir. and Mrs. Leonard Yarbrough and iren returned to their home in Harts i last Sunday after spending some ' with relatives here. ? Ir. and Mrs. .loe ough and little I thter of Kershaw spent Sunday with Hough- sister. Mrs. K. T- Estridge owri. he Ladies Home Demonstration Club J Miss I'an-ish of Camden as its lead mot at t lie home of Mrs. A. B. Mc Irin Friday afternoon. Buried With Military Honors. mstftniaiii . July 21.* ? The death of ntin llooaevelt ix confirmed by a ff Bureau moHsugr from the front, irdinn t-- ;< Berlin dispatch received >. Tlif message adds that young melt buried with military bon by the (ionuatiB. The story of the 1 encounter, as told by the Wolff eau <wrrovp,)Ufif.nt, follows: >11 Hundav. July 14th. an American dron. of 1J battle planes was trying >reak rhrough the German defense tbf Marnf. In the violent combat 'b ensued with seven Gonpan ma **. out- American aviator atnbborn* oadf repeated attacks. 7 This culmi* ^ i? ? duel between him and a tltt*. non-commissioned officer, who, after >?rt tigbt . succeeded in getting good at hi* brave but unexperienced op fat. whose machine fell after a few * nra>" the village of Chambray, ten octrcx uorfh tjje Marne. His pocket rase showed him to be ?tenant Quontin Roosevelt, of the l,'oo Koftioo of the United States J- The personal belongings of the 'n airman are being caret Cully kapt 1 * riew to pending them later to "?Mativ-v The earthly remains of r"\r> yonng airman were bnried 1 ?ditary honors by German aft** ^oear Chanobray at the spot where "" , ? 'j, Marriage. *Ti?i by Probate lodge W. L.*Mc* _ an Monday afternoon last Jvlf *r Doanie Has*!, <rf itr C'' ao<5 O?* Tl of FJnoree, ft. C. v ? * VH TOKIKS CONTINUE ?. - Ntrady Pressure Over Sixty Mile I- rout Pufthw dfrm?n? Buck. Victoria lor the Allied ?ru?s iu l- ranee coutinue to multiply. Over the entire sixty mite front ruuniiig from Molsson* to Whelms tht Allied troop* me tightiug with a determination that brook a uo de nial of their efforts And the Germans steadily are glviug grouud, though stub bora resistance Is being offered ou noiue hectors Further goodly Mixed indentations have been made la th? German Hue between 8oissonsA aud Chateau Thierry by the American aud French troops and almost all the gaius made by the German* tin the receut drive south of the Marne and iu the vicinity of Itheims have been blotted out by the counter-attack* of the Americana, French, British aud Ital ians. Chateau Thierry, which repre sents the polut iu the battle(llne where the Germans had driven thVir. wedge nearest to Paris, haw beeu recaptured by the French troope and almost simul taneously the village of Brasleg, two miles eastward and the heights to the north of the village fell into their hands. Acting in harmony with the movement on Cbateay Thierry, American and French troops northwest of the city struck' Ibe Germaus auother hard blow, broke through the German lines aud drove through at some points more than three miles. Large numbers of prison ers were takeu aud the machine guns of the Allied troops literally mowed down the Gerihaus who endeavored to stay their progress^ To the north along the Ourcq valley the French are making good progress toward the important junction towu of Nauteuil-Notre-I>ame, while the operations south and south east of 8#issons are keepiug time with those along the other parts of the front. The entire southern bank of the Marne having been cleared of fcnemy forces, French, British and Italian troops now are harassing those southwest of lihelms and they have been forced to fall back in the Courtou wood, the Andre valley and uear St. Euphraise, notwithstanding their desperate resistance. The number of British operating with the Allied forces in this region is not known. The first announcement that 'they were in the actioa was made Saturday night aud doubtless that they represent u portion of the great reserves' that everywhere are being brought up along the battjle line in an endeavor to make secure the victories already won and enlarge them. With the capture of "Chateau-Thier ry and the fast progress Of the French and Americans eastward from the north ern sectors, the plight of the Germans in the southwestern portion of the Soin sons-Rheims salient becomes increasing ly hazardous, and ,it is not improbable that when stock is finally taken large numbers of prisoners and quantities of guns and war stores will be found to have been taken by the Allied troops. Aviators continue of assistance to the. troops of Gen. Foch, scouting th? back areas and harassing the enemy with their machine guns. Notable work has been done by American Indians for Gen. Per shing's men, the Aborigines taking a prominent part in characteristic West ern fashion id scoptlng iu the Maine region. Death of Sclpio Enitllsh. Bciplo English, en old and highly re* spected negro citizen of Camden, died Tuesday in a hospital in (Columbia after quite a lengthy illness. For a number of years he conducted a meat market in Camden, but for the paHt few years had been engaged in farming. He had reared a large family of children, all of whom had the respect of tl>e community His won, Isaac English, -/'in proprietor of the Eureka barber shop in this city. The. funeral was conducted from' Trinity Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon. Were Wedded Here. Miss Hlava Kvaternik, of 'Hagood. 8. C., and Mr. James Nickols, of Sumter, 8. C., were married in Camdeu on July 12th by Judge of Probate W. L. Mc Dowell. Miss Kvarternik gave her na tionality as Croatian-Hungary and Mr. N4ckols was a Greek. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kvater nik, of Hagood, and the groom is the proprietor of the Impertal Cafe in Sum ter. After their marriage they went to Henderson ville, N. C., for a wedding trip* of a few days when they will re turn to Sumter where they will make their hpflte In the fntnre. Masonic Meeting Tonight. A special communication of Kershaw Jjodge, No. 2& A. F. M.. will be held this (Friday) evening, July 26th, at eight .o'clock for the purpose of conferr ing the third degree. All vhdtiog brethren cordially invited. C. J. . Shannon, 8rd.. Secretary. John II. Good ale. W. M. New OA MU1 Superintendent. Mr. David Perkins, of Darlington, has been taaased as the new superintendent of the Camden branch of the Southern Cotton 00 Mill. He. succeeds Mr. W0 lian King, who resigned several weeks ago to go into the T. M. O. A. service Overseas. Mr, Perkins in anted Miss fates, of Camden, and their friends will be glad to know that they are to sake tb*(f hemes here \/ "?< EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MK1 Sp??kiu| U*(m NuomI I-'w UimUcUIm For Count) OfBcfs. Th?* Democratic County lUocutiva Committee met at the Court House ou Saturday, July 20tb and named the itinerary (or the couuty campaigu and made some minor changes in voting places. It was pot a full meeting of the committee |>ut there were represeutatlvea froojk ail sections of the county. Upon motion of Mr. Jack Smith, Beaver Dam voting place watt ordered moved from Beaver Dam to Rabon's Crow Koads. Acting upon a petition from thirty twu voters a voting place wan ordered arranged at the Hardaway Camp at (let* ty's Shoals on the Wateree river. 'A central /committee was named to go over the enrollment books and were empowered with the right to add uames of voters who may have beeu unavoid ably prevented from enrolliug before last Tuesday. Tbe committee (insisted of the Chairman, the Secretary and the ex ecutive committeemen from Pine Creek Hermitage and Stockton clubs. These nearby clubs were named that tbey might be easily and quickly called together Arrangements will be made for erect ing Australian ballot booth* at Betfcune, Camden, Kershaw and Blanejr. The~ campalgn ltlnerary was arranged ns follows : Bethune, Tuesday, August 111th. Haley's Mill, Wednesday. August 14th. Kershaw. Thursday August 15th. Westville. Friday August 16th. Liberty Hill, Tuesday. August 20th. Blauey, Wednesday. August 21st. Doby's" Mill,' Thursday. August 22nd. Caindeu, Friday, August 23rd. ? ? Cotton Mills, night of Monday, ,Au gust 20th. Invested One Thousand. Iu frhe list of individuals and firms in this county who took the limit of $1,000 iu the War Snviuxs Stamps during the recent drive we^left out the aniue of the Macke.v ..Tones Co., of Liberty Hill. Their amount went into the Liberty Hill^ report as a whole and was not mention ed as an individual firm. MEMORIAL SERVICE TUESDAY , . ' . . : . ? ? .-I. ... Service Flag With One Star of. Gold Unfurled By Presbyterians. ... From the attendance, attention, and tokens of respect shown at the Union Service Tuesday to the memory of Lieut. Trotter, it can safely rank as one of the most fitting and helpful meetings held as yet with reference to our woric in this awful war... After the reading of scripture by Bev. Benson of the Baptist Church and prayer by Rev. Graves of the Methodist Church, the Pastor of the Presbyterian Church received a beautiful Service Flag; from the young women' of the PresbyteVian congregation. This flag carried among its statV 4>ne star of gold very significant of tne brightness and glory of young IM A. M. Trotter, " (('ut Courtesy of News and Courier.) Trotter'* life' laid upon his country's altar. Dr. Muller at this point presented the Rev. J. C. Rowan who seemed sent of fJod to speak just the word that ex pressed the feelings of all hearts present with reference to the life, labors, and splondfid hrroism of Lieut. Massenburg Tfottey. His country called and he answered with his service and the supreme sacri* lire of a clean and conrageous life Canoden felt as never before that this ! .roung life was laid down in far away , France that all men might ha+e the : targer life of Liberty. 4 ! . CHy flunrty Sold. Tfap C. P. DuBose real esUte agency reports the sale of the Paul Rebnborg cottage opposite the Camden HospiUl to Prof. J. G. Richards, Jr.' We under stand that lCr. Rehnborg will not re turn to Oaasden far another winter. Tho Bailey residence on Fair Street was sold by the aaae agency to Mr. Willis Sheorsu Mr* and Mrs. ffheorn have been aecapyiag Abe cottage since the destruction of Mr. Sbeom's house ?n ttm Street. I.ATKHT WAR SI MMAKV f> Alllri Cunltnur to Gain Ground and Arc Clonlni In In Army (Thursday's Associated Pitk-v) Violent German counter-attacks and roar guard actions in grout strength Mill fail to servo the Herman high c?untuaud u- barrier* t<> tlje advance of the Al lied troops on the Noissons-Rheims sal ient. True, tbey have aided somewhat in slowing down the fast pace net hy the Allies at the commencement of the of* ftttllye. hut nevertheless on the three side* of the. now U-shaped hattle front further important gain* ht|ve been made. Proving slowly. but surely, south of Holssous the American and French troops have pushed their front* furthor east ward toward that part of the fcJoiSsons Chateau Thierry railway lino that la still in the hand* of the euemy, and fur ther south, along both sides of the Ourek river and the roads leading to Fero-eu Tardenois, Germany's great storehouse for the supply of her troop* lmve been made until the maximum point where the Allies are lighting near Ooincy Is about ten and one-half mile* from their point ot departure Thursday. V In the Marue region north of Cha teau-Thierry the Americans and French have met with the liercest kind of re sistance, ftir here the German machine guns ami infantry are striving httrd to stay their progress jn an endeavor to extricate large numbers of the German forces who are in daugcr of rapture, and al*o to save part of the great num ber of gun* and quantities of war ma terials. which it is impossible to. get out except by the high roads over ,tbe un dulating and wooded country. i The advantage ^>f the fighting, how ever, has rested with the Allied troop*,, who have pushed ou northward past the village ,of Kpieds and ousted the' j^orinaus from the greater part of the ;Chatelet forest. In this regiou the Al lies now hold the village of Eplcds and Trugny-Hpieds, which were captured by the Germans and were recaptured Wed nesday in a counter-attack by the Ameri cans. Pressing on northward the Allies have driven their frent beyond Courpoll, , which Jies about six and a half miles northeast of ^bateau Thierry. . Along the, Marae at several points, notably in the region of Charteves and Jaulgonne and further east of Treloup, the Allies have put the northern bank of the Marne far behind them in advances and captured a Urge number of cannon and machine .guns and considerable war materials. In the region between the Marne and Rheims, where the German Crown Prince has brought forward large numbers of picked reinforcements to stay the Brit ish, French and Italiani, bis warriors are meeting with hard usage. Following up the advances of the French and Ital ians of Tuesday the British immediate ly to the southwest of Rheims apparent ly have begun a movement which pos-; sibly portends good results. Here the British have ..overcome a strong counter-attack, and, following it, a* violent bombardment and struck the Germau line at^Vrigny for a goodly gain. This manoeuvre, if it is pressed to fur ther advantage, will seriously menace the Rheims-Fisraes railway, a scant three miles to the. north and also will tend materially to lessen the width of the mouth of the flpeket through Which the Germans are endeavoring to retreat from the Soissons- Rheims salient. Gauged by the war maps, the new inroads of the Allied troops into the Gcrmun-held territory necessarily adds furthrr to the extreme gravity of the situation of the Germans inside the huge pocket and with the long range guns on both sides of the U, heavily shelling them fsr behind the actual fighting fronts with airmen bombing them assidiously, and with the infantry attacking tbem on all sidos with rifle and light gun fire | their situations seemingly is a hazard ous one. ( Gabriel Benson Dead. , Gabriel Benson, a well khown negro citizen of Camden, who died on Tuesday was buried Wednesday afternoon from Trinity Church. For a jjroat number of years he waa employed by the late Dr. D. L. deSauaaure. Later he waa em* ployed by the late Mr. J. B. ftteedman, *Rp a drayman, hauling cotton from hi? platform He waa about abcty-fire year* of age and waa a highly respected negro. Making Good WHh Tobacco. '? Mr. Paul Brown, who reaidea a few milea eaat of Camden, haa planted thia year five acres of tobacco, ? which haa produced a food yield, .and by actual fig* ore* be ciaima that he will realise a Hear profit of $100 per acre. A incre ase* t ia under way to get other farmera la the county to plaat tobacco and an other year to bare a fraiafcouw ???? ftructed fn IvMUSHWV NKWH NOTK8 lnl?Tf!iltn| Happenings (inllirrrd From ? ??*? Kr? of That. ru?*?v Mrs, C. F. Adauts died at her h??uic iu the MidWuy section Saturday, July 0. af to r an illncaM lasting *dx mouths auil two' days. She was con lined to bet' bed since January 4, last. following * Ntroke of paralysis, aud had been iu serious condition since that date. She is aur vivt'd by her husbaud, three sous, Mag istrate \V. I*. Adams, T. K. W. Adams aud H. 10 F Adams, and one daughter. Mrs, W? S Neal. She Is also survived by tiH grandchildren and a host of friends. * , U, L. Hell, who has been the post master at Westvllle the past tweuty-four yea-'s. h:?* on account of i. cre.vse .>f work and scarcity of help resigned that office, huvluK tendered his resignation June *2 i Mr. Hell has been a very efficient and accommodating official and the patrons of the office regret very much to give him up. Miss (,Wu ' INackmon and W. F. Adams of the Kershaw Cotton Mill com munity were married Sunday night, 2tst lust., by W. F. jpw^Hdge. notary publjc at his home in the Midway section.., M ss Katherine Hlakeney returned last Wednesday from a visit of several weeks at Greensboro, N. O. Misses Ada and Lottie Mehaffey of Hwainsboro, ijitx.. are visitors at the home of W. F. Truesdel at Westville. Paul K. Cauthcu. who is holding the position of reporter on the French Broad [Hustler, Henderson vllle. N. C., was here the past week end to visit his grand mother Mrs. Martha Kirkley. Mr. and Mr*. I>. M. McCaxkill and little daughter lOli/.abeth. of Camden, were visitors at the home of Mr tfijfll M rs. W. W. Horton last. week. - Dr. L. T. Orcgory was at Hock Hill last week to take three of his patients Mrs. J.eouard Vincent, Mrs. Kichard Ha ley and Miss Minnie Horton, to the Fen nel! fnfirmary. I .\fiss Huth MAgill. manager of the Western Union Telegraph office at Caifc den, spent Sunday in Kershaw with her mother Mrs. Maggie Magilt. Mrs. Frank I<. Pace and child of Co lumbia. spent several days in Kershaw with relatives. On Tuesday they went to Cantey to visit Mrs. Pace's parents. Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Turner Thursday, July 18tb, lftl8^-a son Mr. and Mrs. L. E True-sdel and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McDowell toured the mountains of North Carolina in their cars last week. Miss Margaret Taylor and Misses Mar garet and Beulah Dempster spent Sun day with the former's mother at 6am deir""! Mr*. T. K. Fletcher and children were at Camden for the week-end to witness the marriage of Mrs. Fletcher's sister Miss Mildred (Joodale. Mi$m Lueile Britton of Camden Is vis iting her sister Mrs. W. W, Horton. CAPTURED A MOON8HINK 8TIIX. 8heri(f Hough and Revenue Men Made Raid and Arrested 8. H. Gardner. An illicit distillery was captured Mon day n few miles cast. of 'Vainden n ear Cn*nntt and. H. H. Gardner, ? wjiito man, wns placed in jail charged with being the chief owner and operatofr. ? Government men assisting Hlioiiflf T. C. Hough . in making the raid esti mated its capacity at fifty gallons per day. * The outfit wan located in a dense thieket or swamp on the lands owned by T. W. McNeelcy and had been in operation the night before as the fur nace was warm when the officers de stroyed the paraphernalia. Over five hundred gallon* of Hour mash, ready for use, wan alno destroyed. " Five gallons of whiskey was found at n tent which wan located nearby and said to be uqed by Gardner an steeping quarters. The still was said to be well arranged, hav ing been placed on brick foundations and well troddeii pathways to ami from the place pointed to the fact that it bad been under way foe quit* a loaf while. Gardner is raid to have lived in the CagAatt community since December, com ing from North Carolina, and bad been spending his time burning kilns in that : section extracting tar from pine coota and stumps. Gardner deniea all know ledge of the distillery, and McNeeley says that be did not know that It w&J ; located on his land bnt that he had heard rumors that one existed in thai neighborhood. Sheriff Hough was assisted in the raid by chief coa stable T. J. Smyrl former ly of this county and Constable Weath erty cad Government Ajent Coleman. Sheriff Hough ted the (till located foe aome time but had ?eea awaltiaf the time to catch the owaer aad operator. Othera are thiajhl- to fee t*?Hcated tat to other arretta lata ieea aait. MI'IIMAIUNK off our coaht Near Cap* Cod (ifrtium Hunk THrw In Tow. Orleeua. Ma**., ifuly An enemy submarine attacked a tow off the ?aat erntnoat |H>iut of Capo Cod today, Bank three barges, not a fourth and their tag ou fire and (jropptd fouv shells on the mainland. The action lasted an ht>nr and with unchallenged except for twe hydroplanes from the Chatham Aviation Station, which circled overfhe U-boat, causing her to submerge fur,' {only u mo mentto reappear and ronni^c tiring. The crew of the tow, uumberlug forty one and Includlug three women and five children, escaped- amid the obeli fire iu lifeboat*. Several were wounded/ but only one aerloutdy, Johu llotovich, aa Austvian, ol the crew of the tug, bad bin right arm ueav the shoulder torn away by a fragment oif shell. The mi nor injuries of the other*, were from shell splinters. The barges were In tow of the tug i'erth Amboy, and were bound from Gloucester for New York. Ouo was loaded with stone but the others were llghtv being ou their return trip after bringing 'coal to N?W Mnglniul. The attack was without warning' and only the |K>or marksmanship of the Germau gunners permitted the escape of the crews. The one-Hided tight took place three miles south of the QrleauH coast guard station, which is located midway be tween Chatham, at the elbow, and High land T/igk^ and the extreme tip of the cape. The tiring was heard for miles aud brought thouaauda to the beach, from which the fluflhea-of the guns and the outline of the YJ-boat were plainly visible. lVssible danger to the onlook ers was not thought of until a Shell sizzled over their heaua ami aplaahed in a pond a mile inland. Three other shells buried themselves |u the sand of , the beach. CASUALTY IJ8TN LARtiKK Offielal Flguren Show Twelve Thousand ^ in Army and Marine. Washington, July 21. ? Oanualtles in the army ami marine corps overscan increased 082 during the week corn pur* ed with 647 the prevlouH week, and an g legated 12,7l0 with the inclusion of todayV army lint of 199 aud the marine corps lint of 20. While the week a total cHKualties Were the largest announced for any week since American troops, have beeu on the battle front It is unlikely that any of the casualties which have resulted from the heavy fighting in which the Americans have been par ticipating since last Monday arc includ ed in the totals. The process of trans mitting . the names by cable from the headquarters of the American expedi tionary forces in France and the notify ing of relatives in this country after a careful checking UP of the records is ?low. In the 12,716 casualties, total deaths, including 281 men lost at sea, men killed in action, dead of wounds, dif* ease accident and otter causes, num bered 6,100? army men 4,421; marfaMf 67ft. TTje wounded aggregate 6,941 ? army men, 0,817; marines 1,124. ; Those mitring ? including prisoners, total 675 ? * army men, 508 ; inarinex 82. Of the week's {ncrcaxe, 781 were army. , men and 202 marines. Killed in action and other deaths numbered 425, com pared with 250 the previous week ; the wounded numbered 465, compared with 807 the previous week, aud the missing and prisoners 01, compared with 81 the previous week, KNROLLMKNT BOOK8 CLOSRD From Those Turned In It Appears That Enrollment Will Fall Far Short. _ _____ O Today In the last /lay for the enroll ment books of the county to be returned to the Heeretary. Up to yesterday only thirteen hnd been returned. Out of the thirteen it appears that the enrollment will foil far short of the vote caat in 1016,. Nethune has exceeded the vote cast in 1016, ?e has thie Hermitage Mill. The folloiwng table will afaow the en rollment for the present year, the vote < in 1910, and the last column ahowa the vote received by Blease in 1016: ' Tewnty Creek 56 65.-58 Bethune ? .... 201-174.-74 Belk Hill 43? 42.-81 Handy Grove 8l_.88-.82 Plna Tees ? 4L,B2 16 Hermitage ? . 82--50 48 8 hay tor's Hill - 20?31 9 Cantey Hill 26-29?16 Beulah B3_.55.-S6 ftheppard >: 19. .22 ? 8 Harmony *. 22 86.-27 Camden 880-866-101 Misa Faamfe Barnes Dead. Mis* Fannie Barnes, a life-long resi dent of thie city, died at her home on Lyttleton Street Tuesday morning. For several week* past she had bees atead Uy falling and while bar death waa not altogether unexpected It came as a great sorVow to her t^aay friends. ^ , . *1 The funeral serrieea were at tha Lyttleton fU rial Methodist Cbnrch by kv pastor Rev* Mm fL Grave*, aad the hartal' ww$ kdi at Hi Hlfe?> tery in Ml ?Hy. ? - v ?? -? ?