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? * _* -Vr ' NUMBER 4 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1?1?. VOLUME XXXI. VICTORY loan rally M*al SiMHH-hef Mad? Her? Tueaday ? Afternoon *" Interest of Loau. v uuini" ' <?f ?P*?ker? seut out by the Vii t-ry l " " organisation made address w at the bouse Tuesday afternoon , tbo intercut <??' putting ihe loan over iu thi? county. A thirty piece' military band from <-?n*p Jackson furnished WUsio f<"' the <^,ca<lio,| "ud tber* *** Quite a laive crowA iu attendance eou aMe'rlai tbe downpour of rain while the ni?eti>? was in progress. It wu first icheduled to he hett in the open ate on Monument square hut the rain caused than to change to the opera house. Th?> meeting wa? opened with prayer by Rev F. H. Hardin* ??d was presid ed over l>.v tVmnty Chairman 0, H. Yates. Mr. Y a tea first introduced Cap tain Elliott Springs, of Lancaster, South Carolina ouly ace in the air service. In his own way, and in au interesting Wft> Mr. told of the work of the airmen In connection with other branches; of the army. He explained it to {he audience lu a way tfvat probably many of th?n had never heard before, and it brought some of the thrills these birchnen went through with vividly be fore them. 7 After (Captain Springs Prof. K. M. Backer, of the South Carolina Univer sity made an excellent talk ou why America entered the war, and he said it was always a pussle to him why America Stayed out of the war as long as she ?Wd That America was as much duty bound to defend the neutrality of Belgiiwn an was England He paid a glowing tribute to the American arms as veil as to England attdvFrance, saying that the 1 after nation had m'any times saved civilization from being overrun by barbaric tribes. Chaplain A. S. Lyons, of the 118th regiment made the most interesting ad dress of the evening. He was with the boys $1 through the heavy fighting and was greatly admired -by. all of the sol dier lads. Chaplain Lyons acted as burial officer whtte in France and some of his narrative* were thrilling as well as ghastly. He made an earnest appeal that everyone buy to their limit of the Victory Bonds in order to finish the job iad got the boys hack borne. Chaplain Lyons told of having seen the place in the German lines where the vat was in operation making grease from bodies of their dead. Lieutenant Venable, of Atlanta, also made an appeal to the audience to . help put the loan over. His address was short because his time was limited. Ool. A. L. Oaaton, of Chester, made the closing address, and at the dose he called for Alexander Savage, in order to present to him the German 'helmet awarded hfrn for tlhe best Victory Loan - plogan. - In Ms- absence -it- was-presented to J. T. Houston to be given to young Savage. i- ' ' - 1 Mrs. Brannon Dead. Airs. Caroline Brannon, wife of Mr. F. B.- Brannon, of West Wateree, 41fed on Tuesday of this week after a long illness. Rhe was about 60 years of age ?nd is survived by her buSband and six frown children. Mrs. Brannon was a .sister of Mr. A. B. Babon, of Rabon's Cross Roads. Hie burial was at Con cord church on Wednesday afternoon Play at Cassatt Tonight. "Maiden All Forlorn" will be present ed by the pupils of Gassatt 'graded school at Cas-sjitt. S. 0. on Friday May 2nd at * :30 p. mv Admission 10 cents.. Ice cream 11Iui oaj{e will be sold afterward. Once More Over The Top! Wp must finish the Job and It is necessary that we help place our Gov ernment whore it can pay all war debts. Our County has not failed on either ?f previous Bond issued and we must fail on tills, the last. Every in dividual should subscribe to bli limit 'or Victory Bonds. The campaign closes May 10th, and Wf> list have your subscription with 10 per rent, cash payment before or that date. Either of the Banks here will be pleased to accept your note payable 90 ?*ys for fto per cent of purchase price nf bonds at 4 8-4 per interest and for ? ?o ? months after that at ? r 'mi. This applies to amounts of S:><K) or above. ?Subscription card enclosed herewith Hlli< h please All out and or bring w either Bank and then make your io per cent each payment not later than May l<Hh. your very bsirt sad make your ^inscription as large as possible. This '< absolutely necessary If we take our 2" qnota $226,000. Remember small ?ib?crlptlen# wiurt stow and we seed f *>st many for $800, $1,000 and r*'r amounts. v?. . ' ^ V^irs for the Victory Loan, C. H. Yates, John S. Lindsay, John T. Maefcey, r_ J Central Committee. S. r. Mar GOVERNOR FOR GOOD ROADS Would Sp??d ijjo Millions In Six Year's Time. 4 'fi uiuhin, s. a, 4p*U 24.? Hope ?H I expressed by Governor Cooper, speaking tuiluv bi-iuri' 4 txtuforenve of ithe cwutity supervisor* being huld here, thai, South Carolina would expend $120,000,000 on a system of improved 'highways iu the ne*t six y ea r# $20,000,000 tor each year. "I realign," said Governor Cooper, H'hat if I had made thw suggestion 10 yearn ago you would have thought that 1 was crazy. But the war has taught us to thiuk in bigger terms. We have seeu the sum of one hundred inilHou dol lars ra ised among the i>eop]e 'by sub scription for war purpose*. Why oan uot the state upend $120,000,000 in six years ou something so vitally necessary to its future growth an improved roads.' The governor \\\us vigorous lu his ad vocacy of au improved system of high ways. Permanent highways must be built by South Carolina, he declared, if this state is to keep pace with her sis ter states. ? The upward progress of South Carolina, he ?aid, depends primary ily on its system of roads for men will not come to this state to buy on unim proved highways and remain as perma nent settlers when they can go to North Carolina, Georgia and Florida and make their purchase* on smooth, well-surfaced rokds. Frequently prospectors from the middle west come too South Carolina with the view of settling here, but look around awhile and depart, that is the last heard of them. The changes of having them acquire -agricultural land in South Caro lina have been frustrated because of the bad roads. The solution of the race problem is bound up in securing more white set tlers for South Carolina, in the opiniou of Hie governor.'- This cannot be done, he continued* unless the Sta^ builds hotter roads, * , f?he preparation of three bills will be asked of the state highway commission by Mr. Cooper,, the governor told the supervisors. tf)ne of the bills will pro vide for a state system of highways, built, owned and controlled by the state; the other bill provides for a county system, built, owned and controlled by the iudividuad counties and the third will be for a county system, built by the. coun ties w^th state aid, aloug the .same liue as the aid provided for wflbk schools. The governor will submit these bills to the1 general assembly for consideration. 'That the next legislature will provide funds for the construction of permanent highways, confidently was predicted by the governor, and he urged the supervise ors to begin preparations tins year for the inauguration* gf an extensive road building program. He expressed the hoffo that the highway system would" &e~ of ?such - material- that 4t? espense- of *mahr- ? tenance would not be excessive. Dan. M. Miles, supervisor of Spartan burg county, was elected president of the association of supervisors, formed today and L. P. McMillan of Bamberg county was elected secretary. The aesociatipn accepted the invitation of Greenville to hold its first annual meeting in iuiy at Greenville. It is considered likely that the future annual meetings of the organi zation will be beitd at Columbia' during each January. The meeting was arranged by the South Carolina Automobile association # and wtas presided over by L. C. Haw kins, secretary, until President Miles was elected. J. Kpps Brown Issues Statement. Presdent J. ;Epps Brown issued the following statement to the newspapers today: "I have ? been_ authorized by the Chair man of the Operating Board. United States Teflegraph and Telephone Admin istration, to ?ay to each of the State Commissions, municipalities, and the public generally, that actinic fot the Postmaster General, these comjMnies, if the United States Supreme Court^de ?eides that he - Postmaster General hat no authority to ostabiish intra-state I rates, Kill forthwith return to these pa | trons the amounts collected from them | in excess of the rates superseded by the local exchange rates to be ? effected on May 1st. I am advising all of the Com missions in our territory to that effect, Tand lsope ~ that the municipalities and ' the public generally will understand that this will be- done. : The United States Supreme Court' will hear argument in [ tho cases involving the right of the Postmaster General to fix these intra state rates on May flth. and we expect a speedf decision. In the event the Su preme Court decides against the Post master General's rights, these refunds will fee made promptly by the pompaaie* without it being neceasary for the pa trons to make ap|#!catfoil- for the same." 4The Hpa Within", a Paramount- Art- j craft Special will be alpwn at the Ma- J jestie Monday. TO UKT iiiukai \m v^j Government Mau HH Willi Ctttsena And County ilourd of (V>iuwl>iiion?n. A Juiut urn-ting of the director* of tlic <lainden Chamber of Commerce,. the Kemhuw <\>Uuty legislative delegation and tho ( -ouuty Ilourd of Commissioners vru held 011 last Friday afternoon at the Cipera House for the purpose of meeting < apt. J. Hoy Penueli,, State Highway engpueer,, who hftd becu invited here to explain how Ker<jtoaws County's share of the Federal appropriation for food J toads could be secured. Cap*. 1 Vim ell was* delayed iu reaching Camden, and the uieoting bad adjourned when he arrived, but was qulokly reas pnewJbled <at the JUauk of Camden, and (,ai*t. Penned) fully cxplaihed the plan <?f the government to assist dollar for doHar in the bulldiug of a chain of highways throughout the country. About $08,000.00 of the federal appropriation' r-jt now available /or noad work in this county provided a )lke ?urn put Jg by tlhe eounty. : ' It was the unanimous verdict of those present /that no time should be lost in raising this amount at <mce and ? com mittee from the Chamber of ,Comiueree, ! consisting of Messrs. F. M. Wooten, H. 1*. Pitts and it. A. Kirklaud was ap pointed to confer funther ./ with the County ( 'o i iwni ssi oners and the legislative delegation and devise some pltan for rais '?* the ueceasary funds at once. A meeting of the director? of? tltf Chamiber of Commence wiM be held at the Council Chamber today to discuss these plans and it is certain that a de termined effort will be made to raise vhe $08,000.00 and as much more as he doemod. necessary to put our | roads iu first class condition. A N*w Orphanage; There has been visiting in the city duriug the week a representative of a new orphanage for the Carolines. Mr. J. H. Sp^Ming is. the li?>Jd agent for tins work to be known as the Economy Home for motherless Children. The location of this h^wne is King8 ('reek, 8. C., near Ctaffney. Atnong those on the managing board are some of Oaffnty's most prominent business and l>mfe*?io??R'} men. ? Mr. Spalding was introduced to the I Methodist and Baptist congregations here on Sunday ahd in a brief way made a *t? n* impression of the needs of just this kind of institution in the Caro linas. ? ~ Mothers' Day and Cradle Roll Day. At the Iiaptist Church on next Sun day there will be two very important services. The first of. these is a visit by die babies to the Sunday* School. The other is the observance n/< Mothers' jfi&k . ... auany evidences of infteroat in these srvlces hnje^ already bean/ shown and doubtless the moat representative gath ejin* ot the Church Will be present at these services you have witnessed in many Hun (lays. Let all be there and on time in time and just a little ahead of time. The Jamison Clans for men Is doing Its beat. Come on men. 1 Union Services Sunday Night** We have been requested to announce that there will be union services of all the churches of Camden at the Lyttle ton Street Methodist dm roh Sunday evening. At that time Ilev. J, H. Spa*,ld will m?ke an address in the inter est of the Economy Home, of Kings Creek, S. C., and will make an effort to have Camden and the surrounding territory build a cottage for the mother lew children to be cared for at this home. i . ? ? A number of the prominent business men and citizens of Gaffney have pur chased the old site of the Piedmont Spriogs hotel property and have charter ed it under the name of "The Kconomy rllome.'J It is to <be used for a91 time a? an abode for motherless children. This means that the child will be cared for even though its fatiber be living. !Mit. Spa ulding spent several days, in Camden the past week in the interest of this home and wHl return here Sat urday and on Sunday night hopes to have a large congregation present. ? , . Admitted to The Firm. Messrs. Ralph N. Shannon and Wil liam S. Burnett have been admitted to a Junior partnership in the firm of Spring* & Shannon, of this city. This is quite a compliment to these young men as tfbe firm of Sprng* it Shannon is one of the oldest, strongest and most favorably known in this sections/of^ tfre state. They sire merchants, bankers and cotton buyers and do a most extensive business in Ais and adjoining coon ties. Mr. Burnett has "been the efficient book keeper for <tbe firm for ? number of ^ears. Mr. IlaJph Shannon" has been with the firm since Us discharge from the anny. He is the eldest son of Hr. Charies J. Shannon, Jr. i v LltCt'T. DO/IKIt TO BK HKRK Will A<eo?it pauy Moving Picture rrt?* :.,V Prleo of 1W to Oamdtn. Awn^uuciunent is .nade by Chairman ('. II. Yates that Lieutenant Jatuc* <' . will bo iu Camdou lit the M." Jwtk- Theatre on Thursday May tjth, with the picture "Tb* Price of Peace". Duster i? Iran Hock mil, 8, 0?t :t lui-itihtT of iVnupauy "0" 1 ISth Di? vision. He Ih the winner of the Con gressional Medal of llouor, the highest American honor and the British Mili tary Crods, tbe highest honor Groat Britain cau beatow ou an Ally. Out of fifty-two Congressional Medals v>f Honor given by the President, South Oaroliua haa ,six. "For couspiclous gallantry and intre pidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near Montbrehoin, France, October 1018. In command of two platoon*, Lieut. Poaler was painfully wounded in the shoulder early in the attack, but he continued to lead his men, displaying the highest bravery aud ?kill. When hia command was J^eJd ui? by heavy ma rhino-gun rtre, he disposed bis men izl the best cover available and with a sol dier continued to attack a machine-gun beat. Creeping up ito the positiou in the face of intense fire, he killed the Jpitire crew wth hand grenades , and Ms pistol and a little later captured a nutn M*' of Germans who had taken refuge i? a dugout nearby.'.1 Camden Boy Wlus Helmet. ??The Barrage is Down ? Let's Drive !" the slogan by Miss Bertba Piatt, of Georgetown, awarded the priae by the Women's liberty Joan committee ._ has been adopted by the State to be used during the victory loan drive and expresses the detern/ined a spirit of loyal patriotism shown iu every eoilnty to raiae the quotas ta the ^irst days of the drive and hold South Carolina's load in going over the top. Every county baa taken as the!* watch word the slogan awarded the prise as best in the county, thus giving a personal appeal ?o the workers. ~ *f~ f Alexander Savage, of . thC Camden High School wnusthe German helmet for this wlin-ty- ?jvt6b the following slogan : ' "Buy a Bond, Do ?our ' Best, and Cticle Sam will do the Rest." Mr. Frederick Robinson Dead. Friends and acquaintances in Camden of Mr. Frederick Robinson, of Racine, Wisconsin, will regret_ to learn of hi# death which occurred at his home in that city on April 22nd. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Robfnson .have been mak ing their home in Camden during the winter, occupying H'oily Hedge. When it becaibe Khown a. feW*^#fcs ago that b^LTW ^M/fiBriog from a malady that would likely prove fatal he 'was carried to his northern home, and while hia death waa expected it nevertheless will bring sorrow to his many friends 'here whom he had made by hia, g4&ial dis position. Mr. Rofcinson was a member of the Caae Madhi-nqr /CXr.fc man ufacftu'r e ra of fanning implements and automobles, and his company having branch offices In all the principal citfes of the world, he had traveled extensively and was an interesting . conversationalist, and his home here was the delight of his friends. -The following is reproduced from the mortuary column of a Racine paper: ?'ROBINSON ? April 22, 1919, at his home in Racine, Wis., Frederick, ba loved husband of Lillian Bull. Fun eral services at Racine, - on Friday, April 25." . At The Majestic. r ftThe Price of Peace", the official gov-1 eminent war pictures in five reels will be shown in Camden ait the Majestic Theatre one day, Thursday May 8th, startingi at ithree o'clock running two jdjows itr the afternoon and three at night. The nighrt shows start promptly at 8, 0 and 10 o'cflock: It is *very much A t I hoped tlimt evary olrtiaeo of Kersbaw' County will take advantage of the op portunity of fleeing these picture*, which wore made by (the government camera man right out on the hatitte fronts. There will be no admission charges. v This Was Some German. Mayor Stewart has received from Steve Williams, a Lancaster boy, now with the army of occupation In Germany, a shoa taken from a dead German on the bat tiefiUd^ which is a bit unusual in site if in nothing else. The llhoe weighs 3 1-2 pounds; it is 15 1-2 inches from heel to toe; it incites across the instep; 8 1-2 inches high and the heel is 4 inches square. If the Gennaa was of sise hi proportion, he was some German. The shoe is oir exhibition in the store of J. F. Mackey company. ? Lancaster J^ews. Picfcford wHl ttiiihf at the Majestic today la her latest special Art *raft picture "Captain Kidd, Jr." ? 'jjii.-i.-i' - r * r " ? . ,ZT~Z TO GO TO NBW ORLEANS. Delegates Kroro South Caroliua KxiMHJted To Go In ? Bod)'. Columbia. April 2D.? -A statement Is sued by the South. t'arollua Cotfcou Asso ciation says that tlit* Jjoutb Carolina delegation to the Southern cotton inven tion to ho hold at. New Orleans on May 14, 15 and ltf will leave Columbia on the aft or noon of May 12, The delegate* from South Carolina are expected to go in a body. They will arrive in New Or leans on tho night of May 18. The delegation from South Carolina will be . txnnpoaed of Governor Cooper, Lieut.' Gov. Ules of Oraugoburg. Com mixnkuier of Agriculture B, Harris, J. H. Orangeburg, J. Skottowe Wuilnnmaker, of 'St. Matthews, T. P. Cothran of Greenville, >y. L Gray of Laurens, >V. W. Long of Clemsou Col lege, B. F. Mcl/cod of Charleston, John T. Mackey of Camden, Paul Sanders of Hitter, William Gilford of Gifford, R, G. Hhtrtt of Cbarieatou. L. I>. Jounlug*, of Sumter, Ira B. Dunlap of Rock Hilfr Douflas MU?Intyre of Marlon, T. G. Mcl^eod of Kiugstree, B. If: Mom of Orangeburg, A. M. Benbow of Bamberg ami 0. B. Suhmiers of Newberry. It is expected that all of the members of the delegation will attend. The ttrst day of the ounveutlon at New Orleans, will be devoted to receiv ing reports as to the progress of the campaigu in every section 'vof the belt oil cotton acreage reduction and the hold ing of .cotton for remnuerative prices. . The second day of the convention tvill be given over to the organisation fend discussion of plans for putting into op eration of the Foreign Marketing, Kx pertiug and Fiiiamriug Corporation The third day will be given over to tho organisation of a plan for properly bank ing and financing the cotton busness and variouB allied interests of the South, aud a complete and thorough organization of the cotton associations in every rtate to the cotton belt. It is planned to have oue complete cotton association for the entire belt, each state to have organiza tion, which 1s to be a member of this parent organization, ; "The farmers, merchauts, bankers and business men are continuing to stand toa gether, says the statement.- "Desperate efforts . havf been made to separate their ranks,., but all of them have iprtoved un availing. Our ranks present a solid front. A complete victory is absolutely certain. "During the last few days jys have received bulletins from e??ftr. state in the cotton belt. AH of thsm are of a most encouraging nature. The president of the Louisiana organisation reports that the reduction of oOtton acreage in that state totals 82 per cent. All of the other states report a heavy reduction. Texas, the biggest state in the ?otton belt, * is ?ssured of a reduction of over 30 per cent." Citations For Bravery. The foQlowhig citations are of members of <$>mpany M, .the old Kefahaw Guards, who were in the thick of the fighting in France when the Hindenbutg line was Cavirtte .W. Jordan, ny M, 118th Infantry. During the operations near Villeret, Sep tember 20, 1918, ' this non-commissioned officer was on duty with his company which was exposed to heavy machine gun i and artillery fire. On the' night of the 20th, without orders from the pla toon commander, this soldier passed through a heavy barrage of shrapnel and gas Shells n order to visit and cheer the men in their unprotected places. He assisted another soldier, who was wounded in' the right log by Shrapnel. to platoon headquarters and rendered first aid, and then personally conducted him to Company Headquarters under heavy fire. His qualifies as a leader and great personal bravery are wOrthy of much commendation. Sergeant Jether Kaile, (13129396) "Company M, 118th Infantry. During the engagement near Montbrehaln, October 8, 1918, this non-commissioned officer's platoon suffered considerable loss from artillery, fire and became somewhat dis organized. With no thought of person al danger he m'oved about in a heavy barrage from one group to another, re organising them, seeing to the evacua tion <>f the' wounded, cheering and hear tening his men- by his fearlessness and coolness in the face of danger. During his duty in the front line he showed the highest quality of leadership and per sonal bravery and his conduct is' worthy* of much commendation. ?H I FirsK, Sergeant (1812387) Meeting of KcrihAw Guaris. There will be a meeting of the Ker tfhaw Guards tonight at eight o'clock at the armory. AH menftera and 'candi dates will be expected to attend. Offi eers will be elected and plans laid , for mnatevtaf-4ntp 'tltt service. Dr. and Mrs. 8. C. Zemp havfc returned from a trip to Gaetofeia, N. 0. I.-.,? . ... >*p? ... I TKOl'HY TRAIN HKKIC. Captured German War Hollw Seen By Many Town and County People. "The Thirtieth Division Special" carry* yjiing numerous tro^hiw of #the; world war, HUkivctl hero Into Wednesday af ternoon and was parked for the night at the Soli/them depot, Uufortiiustely it wan here but a shout while in tho after noou and tho largo crowd did uot have time to Inspect tho relics closely, but man/ from tho eouuA y and town had gathered and all succeeded in getting u vlow of tho mammot'h guns and smaller relics. / coaches, two flat care mid one box car. I'pon t ho flat cars were German can uou rangihg In Bite from 'the small treuch mortoor to that of the 21 mHe range mounters. / In the box ^*ar was tho ?mailer relics showing the Implements of war used by the enemy as well as those o I the aMloa. The trAin was iu 'charge of several 'lleuteuants, some British officers, and Major Kdward B. Cautey, formerly of Camden, who adted Sas master of cere monies. lie Introduced the wounded sol dier boys who told of their part iu the great fight and each made an appeal for the people to do their part in the Vic tory Loan iu order 'that their brother soldiers now across the waters could be brougfa^ back home. Probably more interest was manifest ed in what Oopporal J. K. Allen bad to? say than any of the other*. This man was a member of the 29th Division and is credited with 'having captured 97 Germaus, killed 14 and captured 18 ma chine guns. He had been decorated three - times for brarerv within. .nineteen dayja. Says that he had been asked mauy timet how many times he had been over the to#. 'That his reply was that he was over the top for nineteen days. After going over the first time hia men kept the Germans in open warfare and it .vas over the top all the time. Corporal Allen is from Virginia and had been grounded several tfcnes by machine gun fire. TANK TO BE HE UK TODAY. The . nwny tank scheduled to arrive here yesterday afternoon did not arrive on account of a delayed freight. The men in the party arrived yesterday af ternoon and state thrat- the tank will be in operation on Main street of Camden this (Friday) morning about 9 o'clock. It will ranfein in Camden the entire day until it leaves iu the afternoon by way of the Seaboard. The Sergeant who ? drives the tank requeue us to warn the children aa well aa Hie grown people not to follow along too near the tank, because of the danger of being run over and crushed In making the turns. The driver is inside of the machine and can . only see in front of him, and in other towns has had aeveral near accidents on account of children getting too near tho machine. TO OPEN NEW STORE H. L Sehlosburg To Occupy Opera House Store With Line of Small Goods. Mr. H. L. ScMosburg, proprietor of the large general store on Main Street, has leased the opera house store from the dty and will in a few weeks have It well filled wirth small articles such - as are usually found in a five and ten cent store. Mr. Sehlosburg is away now getting hi* plans in s'hnpc. He Witt have an oxperieuced' man, one who hae formerly* Im'cii with the Woolworth or Kress stores wpd will it flfring Hia. llnaa The lease is for thrCe^ years at an annual rental of $600. It is one of the largest store buildings in Camden and will nvake an excellent place for an en terprise of this kind. An uptodate five and t*n cent store can be found in all large cities and a great many of the smaller towns have them in success ful operation and Mr. Sehlosburg will no doubt 'make a sudcees in his new venture. 1 - ' ""*??? ' Hi* Plunder. "Young lady," severely began the guest, whose countenance was as solemn and elongated ?s that o i a rare old fiddle, "I. sin a vegetarian and in baste. What can you serve me with at once?" "A prune and a paper napkin", prompt' !y replied Heloise, a waitress In the rapid fire restaurant. PERSONAL The Rev. and Mrs. Holley of Atlanta are' vWWpf Mr?. rHolley's mother If rik M. B. So well. J. H. Caarfce^^.-4|^j(|^^j^^ Jorao1e, Monday in Sumter with and friends. ?. O. Ton Timfew, Mrs. Jpkn 8? Lindsay and Mrs" N. 1$. Goodale are [^nAi the South Carottwujfederatlon , of women's dt*? now in session at Win throp College. r