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'? . Jl.. . 11 .1. " NUMBER 3 I. ?- . . ? Jwijli. i . ' . 1 JLJ ? 1,-J ? LUIIl. HBBSS5H BggB3CTgim i 'uiiii i . . i !?? iu.Ji .1 iii i mi II IIII gggBggggaaBBggggg CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1921. ? ? www? i-i-J ? - L-.i.j-Bttm.-jiiij? i?tjumuuiu,1 ;",iyVrr r,'V: ( VOLUME XXXHI CKNSl'S FIUOKNH KUK HTATK r?pultttioi? of Towns and CUie* of South Carolina Aoonced I South Carolina census figures have i heen published in bulletin form by Ike government unci the statistics show some interesting facts about the Pal? motto state. The population for 1020 is 1,083,724, a gain of 11,1 por cent dver 1010 aud a numerical gain of 1?8,324. Charleston, of course, is the lurg est city of the state with 67.967 anil CfoiumMa in second with 97,524, < I reen vllle comes third with 23,127 and ffeartanburg fourth with . 22,038, ? Florence has usurped the place for merly hold by Andorsou and now Bam H>rg, 2,210; Barnwell, 1,003; has to be ?sntent with un official recognition of 10,570. Sumter in sixth with 9,508. In counties Charleston takes tho Itad with 108,160 and Kpartuubur *? | ?fines second with 94,205. Greenville it third with 88,498 and Ulchland is fourth with 78.122. 'Jasper Is tin* fcaby of tha state with 9,868. The population by wards in Colum bia is as follows: Ward 1, 6,587 ; Ward 2, 5,370; Ward 3, 5,502; Ward 4, ?,080; Ward 5, 4.398; Ward 6. 1,730: Ward 8, 2,764. Populations of the towns of the state, is given below: Abbeville, 4,570; Aiken, 4,103; Allen [ (ale, 1,893; Anderson, 10,570; Andrews, 1,968; Appleton, 234 ; Arden, .924 ; Ay nor, 275. Banfterg, 2,210; Barnwell, 1,908; Hateriburg, 2,818 ; Beaufort, 2,831 ; Bclton, 1,780; Benncttsville, 3,197; Be thune, 299, Bingham, 143 ; Bishopville, 2.090 ; Blacksburg, 1,512 ; Black stock, 206; Black villc, 1,421; Blane?, 156; Rlcnhclm, 234 ; Bluffton, 480; Bowman 733 ; Bowyer, 87 ; Bradley, 207 ; Branch | vllle, 1,814 ; Brookland, 1,793; Brunson Calhoun, 460; Cattiouu Fulls, 'Ml', Camden, 3,930 ; Cameron, 524 ; Campo melic. 309 ;Carlisle, 370; Carterville, 280; Cayce, 746; Central, 808; Chapln, 364; Chappclls, 207; Charleston, 67, 367; Cheraw, 3,160; Chesnee* 600; Chester, 6,667 ; Chesterfield, 856 ; Clin ton, 3,767; Clio, 1.009; Clover. 1,608 ; Columbia. 37.524 : Conway. 1.96ft ; Oope^ 266; Cordova,' 133; Coronaca, 165; Cot tageville, 4*44 ; Cowpens, 1,284 ; Cross Bill, 587. Darlington. t4,609; Denmark, 1,254 ; Dillon, 2,205;. Donalds, 310; Doves ?ille, 181 ; Duncan. 115, Due West 702 ; Dvnberton, 187. 1 r . Easley. 3,586; Eastover, 320; Eau Claire, 2.660; Ebcneezer, 298; Edge-" ?eld, 1,865; Edgemoor, 122, Ehrhardt, 466; Elko, 188 ; Ellenton. 3S3 ; Elliott, 271; Elloree, 926; Estill, 1,393; Eau lawvi lie, 285. ? Fairfax, 957 ; Florence, . 10,098 ; Foreston, 116; Fork, 134; Fort Lawn, 261 ; 'Fort Mill, 1,946 ; Fort Motte, 404 ; fountain Inn, 1,100; Furman, 290. Caffney, 6,066; Georgetown, 4,579; Clenn Springs, 171; Govan, 124; Gray Gonrt, 318; GreeleyvilUy .645 ; Green ville, 23,127; Greenwood. 8,703; Creer, 2,292; Grover, 76. Hampton, 706; Hardeeviilo, 413; Harleyville, 353; Hartsviile, 3,624; Heath Springs, 605; Helena, 435; Hem ingway, 371, Hendersonville, 285; Hick ory Crove 801 ; I lodge a, 284 ; Ilolly Hill T22; Honea Path, .1,703. Inman, 904; Irmo, 236; Iva, 962. Jefferson, ' 454; Jobqsonville, 271; Jahnston 1,101 ;, Jonesvllle, 1,209. Kelton, 66 ; Kemper, 63 ; Kershaw. 1.* 022; Kinards, 236; King.stree, 2,074; Kline, 238. Lpke City, 1,006; Lamar, 784; Lan | caster, 3,032 ; Land rum, 980 ; Lane, 368; Lat(a. 1,079; Laurens, 4,629; fceesville, 1,216; Lewisdale, 226 ;Lex isgton, 894; Liberty, 1,705; Lincoln Tilio. 247; Little Mountain 399; little Book, 197 ; I/odge, 315 ; Loris, 000 ; Lowndesvllle, 271; Lowryvillo, 194; Luray, 174; Lydia, 268; Lynchburg, ?TOO. McBee, 417; McColl, v2,'l29; Mc Connelhnrllle, 247; McCorfnick, 1,284; Mallory, 61 ; " Manning. 2,022 ; Marlon 3,892; Maryvllle, 505; Mayesvillo, Monetta, 137; Mount Qirmel, 228; Mount Croghan, 232; Mount Pleasant, 1,575; Mountrllle, 220; Mull Ins, 2,379. Neeses, 288; Newt>erry, 5,894 ; Nl . cola, 191 ; Niaetjr-Six, 778 ; Norris, 206; way, 474. __ Olnnta, 400; Olar. fiOO- Or/m?<> hurg, 7,290. Paeolet, 398; Pageland, 621 ; Pages Mill, 330; Pamplieo, 452; Parksrillc, 245; Parlor, 165; Patrick, 164; Pax 165; Pitk,, 160; PeUoo. 184; Pendleton, 1,040; Perry, ISO; P&eSsess, 896; Pinewood, 888; /Plum Branch, 109; Pomarla, J288; Port Rayal, 888; Prlnc^tmi, 207* Prosperity, 74?. Wewrrille, 200; RsMttHe. 1 281; * KOIX OF HONOK Of Cuniden t*r.?d<<l Hint IHkIi Schools For Mouth of M?reh. Grade I. ? ^hyllla Carrlson, Clarence Christmas, Margaret Goodale, Severing Hall, Harold llough, Needtmu) Pitt man, Grace Robinson, itargaret McCoy A I loo Deltas*. Emily Goodsle,' Edith Webster, James Shirley, Leslie Smith Grade 2.? -KlJaabeth Benson, Oay lUiick num. Willie Halle, Caroline llou ser, Geneva Jones, Carolyn McKaln, Margaret McLood, Olive Nettles, Emily Pitts, Lenora Ithawe, Adele Savage, Matt i.- Shaw, Mabel Flowers, Eva Young, Shannon Blackwell, Waddy Black won, Archibald Beat tie, Harry Lee Clyburn, Alvln Creed, Allen Hardy Bon Lingln Woodrow Llngle, J. H. Mc Ledd. Reeikhnin Russell, John Smith. Grade 3? (Benton Hums. Robert Kennedy, McLean King, Duncan Lung. El well Ray, Rochelle Shi^orn, Cdtfaerlno Boykin, Carolyn Burnet, Elizabeth Gureton, Inez Gardner, Nell Goodale, Virginia Halle, Sarah Mills, -Caroline Ittchardsoi), Maureen Sowell, Ellen Stewart, Berniee Young, Niincy 1'earce. Grade 4. ? Mollle Bin ek well, Mary Boykin, Evelyn Bruce, Virglnlu l)e Loache, Edith Goodale, Francis Owens, Lbuise Trapp, Rebecca Zemp. .Too Mogulesou, Elmer Watts. Grade f?.? - George Tldwell. Louise Jennings, Moultrie Burns, T. B. Cly burn, Willie Porter, Annie B. Watts, Lessle Player, Clyde Spradley, Leigh ton Hardy, Margaret Rast. Grade ?.?-Harriett Whitakey, Mary F. McCoy, Jennie Smith, Margaret Billings, Pearl Jones, Susie watklns, Jumelle Haile, Carolyn Wooten, Sarah DePass, Maude Dabnejr, Ruth Turner, Helen Savage, ' Maude Blackwell. Charlie Russell. ' - ? Grade 7. ? Alma Holland," Henry Hardy, Ellhu Schlodbnrg, Gatewood Workman, Jessie Campbell.' Grade 8 ? -Louise Hlrsch, Christopher Vaughn,. Cecil Wittkowsky, Arnett Led William Nettles, Mildred Gard tfef; Harriett Lipscomb, Mamie Pickett Sallle Hlnson, Sltely DuBose. Orade 9 ? -Emily Wotten, Basil Bruce, Martha Workman, Margaret Mills, Kate Watkins, Louuie Munn, Cor, theil Fouts, Mazle Roberts, Ethel I)* Pa?s, Albert- Evans. * Grade 10,? -Laurens Mills, Estellej Williams, Nell Kirkland, Mary E Hough, Louts do Loach Grade ll.-HCecilo Truesdale, Marga ret Jenkins, Louise Watklns, Oakman Ilay, Elizabeth, Ledford, Elizabeth j Workman, Stella A. Hall, Thornwefaj Hay. Betty Halle, "Roland Nettles, Edna Tiller, Simon Michel. Died iu Charleston. Mrs. Emma J^eo, wife of Mr. W. S. Lee, died in Charleston Saturday af ter a long illness. Mrs. Lee was a daughter of Mr. Lang McCoy, of the Zlon neighborhood. She is sur vived by her husband and three child ren ? a son aud two daughters. Tbey had been residing In Charleston for joffie time. The body was' brought home, arriving here Sunday over the Sonthern Railroad, and taken from there to Mt. Zlon <church. where the ] Interment took place. Petition in Bankruptcy. ? A voluntary bankruptcy petltlou was filed yesterday In the United Stateej District Court here by the Braum Mer cantile Company, of Remberta, Sum ter County. In the schedule filed the j total assets are place at $21,451.26 and the liabilities at $03,000.97? Wed nesday's News and Courier. Rlcbburg, 222, Ridge Spring. 597 ; Rldgeland, 416; Ridgevill'e, 385; Ridgeway, 420; bock Hill, 8.600; Rowenville, 425 ; Rofoy, 200 ; Kuffin, 138. St. George, 1,386 ; St. Matthews. 1, 377; St. Stephens, 312; Salley, 400; Saluda, 1,203 ; Scotia, 209; Scranton 291 ; Selllngvllle 153 ; Sellers 483 ; Sene ca, 1,400; Sharon* 419; Sllverstreet, 297; Slmpsonville, 506; Six Mile, 164; Smoaka, 132 ; Smyrna, 101; 8nelling, 137; Spartantmrs. 22,638; Sprlng _field,708; Starr, 347, Summerton, 957; Summerrllle, 2,550; Summit, 89; Sum ter, 9,503 ; Swansea. 690; 8 yea more. 118. ^Tatum, 170; Tlmmonsville, 1,800; Tirxah, 160; To^rnrlll#, 267; Trpnton. 271 1 TM67 Hy - Ti-oyT TO: Ulmers, 180; Union, 6,141, V-nco, 124 ; . Wagener, 597 ; Walhalla, 2,068 ; Walterboro, 1,853; Waterloo, 200; Ward*, 234; Well ford, 180.; West, Greenville, 869; Weafc Union, 306; Westminister, 1,847 ; /White Book, 86; Wxxltzsirg; 1*55 1 VmmaBMtOS, 2 ?22; Willi agton, 272; WBltefcm, 854; Wtod ?or, 103; Wlniufcoro, 1*822; Woodford, 144, Woodruff, M*6; Temawee, 628 ; York, 2,731 f Horn, 197. <HAt>TAI'Ql'A OPBNS MONDAY Ally him**' Kepreacntu (I ve Saya 1 V>graui is Strongest lir.|t? History ; ilv. Young, advance representative of tK<> Itcdmith Cbautauquas, Chicago, ar rived in the City. Monday ifrid will r?< malu until the opening of the big Chuutanqua here, which occurs next Monday, A4)rll 2flth. "The 1921 Ucdpath Chautauqua pro gram is one of the strongest In the' entire history of the Ucdpath Chau tauquus," says Mr. Yojjpg. "A roll ek ing comedy, Nothing But The Truth, andf* Dunbar's White Hussars, baud i and male chorus, ore prominent fea tures of this year's program, and every day Ih a big day. The whole pro gram' will be wonderfully received' hero an It has been in every other elty wher<* It has not been heard this season." It Is only a short time now before the Chautauqua ojhmis here, and every one is urged to secure season tickets early. A season ticket admits to all pro grams during the entire five days of the Chnut-iuqua. Sen.- on tickets may be bought at Zemp's Drug Store. The salt; of season tickets closes at noon | of the opening day after which It will! he impossible to buy theiu. Three admissions of the big numbers coat j more than a season ticket, so oven if J you intend only to go$a few times It will pny you to Invest lit a season ticket. - \ The tent this year will be placed in the same place that it was hist year nt Monument Square. .v \cV ? ? ' . s ? ' ? ? " The Chautauqua brings notable lec tures and splendid entertainment at tractions which make It a distinct community asset. ' ? " ????? I Marriage Is Annulled (jJreenvTUe, S. C., April 10. ? lluling that a divorce granted % xin another State I-s not recognized by. South .Oar oiina because this State does Jiot per mit divorce, Judge George M. Prim* in the Common Pleas Court here to day declared invalid and ordered an nulled the 'marriage of ' Chester M. Goodyear, Jr., and Mrs. Nina Reynolds fioodyear. It tvas alleged that t berth*-' fendant, Mrs. Goodyea r. had afr the time of the marriage, in November, 1919, a living husband from whom she had been divorced in Georgia. Were Married in Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Large, who were married in Orflngeburg Sunday after noon arrived in Blshopvllle Monday and will make flielr home with Mrs, A. B. Woodham on Dennis avenue The bride, who was Mlsfc I^ethla Grad dick, was the representative from St. Matthews In the recent Palmafesta In Columbia. ? Blshopvllle leader and Vindicator. Died In Greenville. Charley Stephenson, who ouly a ] few week# ugo was taken from the home of his sister in the Westville community to the government hospi tal in Greenville, died in Greenville yesterday and his body will ho brought to WestvHle this morning fdr" burial* Mr. Stephenson was in serivice dur ing the war and his health broke down while serving and he has had little improvement in his condition- at any time since. Mr, 'Stephenson was a nephew' of I>r. W. G. McDowell of our towu, and he is survtved by a brother and two sisters. ? Kershaw Era. Metal Showered by Meteors Macon, Ga., April 20. ? A meteor oi* series of meteors that passed over mid dle and southern Georgia about 9 o'clock this morning, exploding and showering hot metal as heavy as iron frightened people in the sections of the state where the phenomena were vis ible. The meteor was seen in Macon. It exploded over Cordole and also at Pitts, some distance east of Cordele, and also at Albany, -southwest of here. At Pitts, in Wilcox county, more than a dozen heavy explosions were heard, then, as if a machine gun had been presMd tntcr a^on, there was a sharp crackling in the air for several minutes and red hot metal, some pieces weighing six pounds, began to fall to the earth. i - .... - . 53 Wtts.Ga., April 20. ? Meteors of the aerolite type that traveled through the air, apparent!/ in ?* vOvtaWcsumj direction, exploded with such violence clo4e to the earth today that buildings wye shaken . / There was a regular shower of. aero lite* near this town. Many of these pieces were picked tip from an open into which most of them fell andltbe largest one* were picked op by <mXvmaM end shipped to Atlanta for < WIIU N KNTKICS rilONK IK. Ill Two CoiumittwN To <??> To Columbia | ? April 261 h To Protest. I Some doubt h?s l>een entertained as to whether Camden would outer the fight against the increased rate re cently granted to the Southern Hell Telephone and 'Telegraph Company by the Mouth Carolina Itallroiul Coinmls ilon, but it has been uuthoratlvely an nounced that Crtuulen will enter the fight and that two committees will- go to Columbia on the UOth to myet with a state wide commit toe to confer on th^ question. The c<?uin;!ttctu> which will go from Canidcu are one from the City Council rynl one from out Chamber of Com merce. Kaeh of the "committees will lmve us ono of their members an at homy. The meeting of the state wide committee is for the purpose of derid log what course will l>c pursued in pre seating the iufttter of ft rehearing of flu' ohm' before tho commission. No information has -hern received as t<> what course may be pursued; but It has been learned that whatever course decided upon, the committee will have facts and figures " to present to the commission, and that no detail in the miller would be handled in a "slip* vhod" way. 1 * Kurai Schools Invited Due of Hit? big features of the State Confederate Veteran's Jle-unlon at Camden, tMay 18-10th will be the pa [ rade at 0 p. in. Frlilay, '10th. Besides tbp old veterans, the sponsors, a mill; jtary band from Camp Jackson, Ker shaw Guards, Legion Men from Ker shaw County and the town of Ker shaw, the schools of Kersliaw County are urged to attend. The CamdenTaud Mill Schools are already in line. Nearly 2,000 Confed erate flags, sashes and paper caps will too furnished 'for the school child Ten. v However, all those who feel like doing it, are requested to contribute 2T? cents toward costs of the above. In Charleston in May, 1017, %the most beautiful features of the prepared ness parade, were several thousand school children dressed iu white afid learning small flag* ? Wo more fltt ^ing or touching , tribute to the old veterans can be rendered than that tendered by the coming generation. It is to t>c hoped that the invitation will receive enthusiastic and unani mous response from all tlio schools of Kershaw county, It is desired that teachers should lead, their respective classes in the parade, to insure order and promptness. \ All rural schools are requested to communicate at once, either with Mr. I J. McKenzle, county superintend ent of education, or with E. C. von Tresckow, Camden, ehalrman of parade committee. EX-EMPRE88 DEAD. Death domes Just One Year From Her First Serious Attack. Doorn. Holland, April 14. ? Former Empress Angsts Victoria, of Germany died here at 0 o'clock this morning. By a strange coincidence tlifc end came just one year after she suffered her first serious attack of heart disease. It was while she was preparing to enter the house of Doorn, the present home of the former emperor Of Ger many after her long residence at Amer ongen, that she was stricken iwith what at the .time was believed to be 11 fatal attack. That was on April 11, 1920. For a few days there were reports that her death was momentlar ly expected, but she rallied and ac companied her husband to Doorn on May 15, last When her sou, former Prince Joac him, committed suicide in Berlin last July, she was in such a serious con dition that the news of his death was kept from her for a long time, and it is said she never learned her son killed himself. The former emperor arid Prince Adelbert were at the bedside when the fortter empress died. They hacT been called by Haesner, who attended the; forme/ empress throughout her resi- 1 dence in Holland. T ? \-i ~ -.J' ' Dance at Oid Court House. ah interested are invited to attend tba ' dance Baturday night at 8:30 ocibca at uie Old Court Souse, D. a K Hall to learn the square dance and Virginia Reel for the Veterans dances May l?th .and 19th. \ Dances will be given every week till then but dales announced later. A fiddler wflFjM^resent to call the figures. Old and young urged to come. Mrs. 8. O. Taylor, Miss M. A. ay burn and tire. fttsve Perry. Mrs. von Tresckow, Cb ape rone* ?' j (3LKK Cixm KRIIKAKNKN Chamber of Commerce Urges Member* Awl CKUeiW <0 Take Part. The (Jlee Club Which is under the direction of Mrs. W. It. del.oach. w h\ch Is being organised for the purpose of furnishing music for the Reunion of i lie Confederu4e Veterans have start ed rehearsing, and will meet ou each Monday and Friday night at the Cam den Baptist Church, at 8:$0 o'clck. Every rltl/on of Camden who can sing la strongly urged to tako part In this JjJleo Clulb, as it is desired to have as many voices as possible. Only familiar songs will be sung and no one need have fear that they will not h ftbio to sing them. Our Chamber of Commerce through Its officials Issued an appeal yester day to every member of the organ lea lion, as well as every d t izen of Cam den to take part ami assist in every way possible in thu singing. Inasmuch as it will help entertain the veterans While in Canulon. If all plans are carrrcd out, and they will be, the veterans will bo entertain ed while in Camden liiucih greater thun they have ever been entertained In any City, ami it l? hoped by the committee in charge, as well as our (Thamber of Commerce that every citizen lend their! support Another Liquor Haul, Sheriff Hunter, Chief Hell and other officers netted 55. gallons of mean old corn liquor, two men and a Ford auto mobile about one o'clock Wednesday inrning at the Cane Oref?k bridge on the Charlotte road. The men, whoso name is Mull, are brothers and hall from Cherry vllle. N. C. They were Jacked up but later put up cash bonds i^ggregatlng $1,050 and departed. Of the amount of bond $.'150 was for tho. Ford. , Which they were permitted to take with them. Only a pint of liquor was found in the car, the balance be ing discovered some distance from the road in the wood*. ? Lancaster News. COMMITTEES NAMKI) ? ' Month Carolinians In Washington tfct T - ? -r^ri K. Foster Murray, Washington cor respondent of the News and Conriw, sends his paper the following: under date of April 18tli: "South Carolina's appointments on the comrriittees of the Houfc? of Rcpre-4 fientatiyes for this Congress wero made known today. They ure as fol lows: Giving the representatives In the order of their district^; W. Tur ner Logan, Insular affairs, elections, expenditures , in the State Department ; James F. Byrnes, appropriations; Fred 11. Dominick, Judiciary; .T. J. McSwuiu, census, pensions, war claims and enrolled bills; William F. Steven son, banking currency, printing ; Philip tt. Stoll, military affairs; H. P. Ful iner, Indian affairs, election of presi dent and vice president, regulation of alcoholic liquor traffic. "New members of the House arc at a great .disadvantage, both because of the fact the Democratic representa tion on committees lias been cut down by the Republicans and because the Senior Democratic members have the .first choice. For instance, a rule has been0 adopted that no new member shall go on any of the ten so-called 'exclusive committees, -which are ap propriations ways and means judiciary rivers and harbors, agriculture, foreign affairs, naval affairs, military af fairs, interstate commerce and post ! offices. "Insular affairs, banking and cur rency and Indian affairs arc import and have heretofore been considered major committees, and members have often pr?*ferred them to one of these new denominated 'exclusive.' <'On the whole considering the fact that South Carolina had three new members out of seven, tho State did quite well, in committee allotments. "Messrs. Dominick And Stoll move' uj> to big /?ommittees, and Mr. Steven son holds a committee which is im portant and on which be can be of! service to his people and get 4ft ad ditional committee, printing, of which the late representative Flnley was) owe chairman." ? - For Judge of County Court. I hereby announce myseif a candi date for the office of Judge of the County Court of Kershaw County In tile election to be held on May. 10th,' 1021. SAMUEL N. NIOHOL8ON. Camden, 8. C., April 21, 1021. L* ? r.. JJanr e a I Old = ? 1 , See Oersldine Far far in "The World And Its Woman" a t the Majestic Thea tre next Thursday. uiTonfrflfiS in "9t? T?xanM at tho (JNN. ICIWK OK l>KU Announcing Ttio 8tuf? Reunion of Veterans at Cuutden. Ccueral Order No. 0, announcing the Stilts ronton f Confederate vet fi rniis at ''timilt'ii, May ,18 10, his beon promulgated by Major ' Ucneral C. A. Heed, of Anderson, commander of the North Carolina division, and made pub lic toy J. A. Brock, of Audernou, adju tant-general and chlof of ?taff, Mayor Dunn , a ml Miss Minnie Clybnrn, of Camden, are arranging an intoreatinu program for the fttst-dlininlshlnn wearers of the gray, aud the gallaut defenders of the Old South will be accorded a 'hearty welcome. .Mrs. II. K Adams, of Anderson, Is matron of honor. Indications are that a number of local veterans will attend, a reduced rate of two Mutt per mile oa rh way having been granted by all railroads to XL C. V., their families, mejpobora of tin? Moiim of United Con federate Veteran* aud their families upon proper identification certificates. O one rftl Heed's order Ts* published be low : , MRKTING OF CONKNDKItATK VRTJORANfl General Order NW. 0. Comrades: ( The State reunion of United -Con fed- - erate Veterans will he held at the his toric city of fVunden ojv-ifie 18tli and 10th of May. and we hopo to have full attendance -to enjoy the hospitality of that, charming. city, and to commingle with old comrades who are ao dear to each ^>ther. The railroads of the .State have au thorized a reduced ra<te of two centa pnr mlio In each dlreetlou to membera of the U. C. V. and their families, and members of the Sons of Veteran^ and their families, upon (presentation of Identification certificate* to ticket agents. Tickets will l>e aold May 16th, 17th and 18th. with final limit May 21st. The sponsor for tho~dlvlRlon Is Miss Nancy S. Mndsay, Camden. Maids of honor ? Miss Katherine Blakeney, Camden, and Mlsm Eleanor T. Mitchell, Greenville. ---- _ Matron of TT0ln0^--Mrs> 11. l- Afljuna, Anderson. ?. ? Ohaperone? Mrs.' Vernon McDowell, Camden. Hospitality committee -Mayor Dunn and Miss Minnie Clyburn, Camden. MaJ. Gen. C. A. Reed, '^v -a Commander 8. C. Div. J. A. Brock, Adjt. Gen. and Chief of .staff. Attention Legion Men. r ~7 The committee for the Voterjans Re union requests mc to urgo all Legion and ex-Bervlce men to join In the song rehearsal at, tAe Baptist church each Monday and Friday nights. I hope that all men wljl respond to the call. R C. von Treackow, Commander. 4 THK WINTHROP PAGKANT ? 1 1 The Indian Kpisode To Be Feature of Oreat Roek Hill Day. Probably one of the most vivid , scenes of the Winthrop Pageant Will be that which shows the meeting be tween the Indians and the early French and English settlem The dlg*? nlty and heauty of Indian life; the entertainment provided by the Indiana In welcoming the strangers ? Including, the famous Dance of the Feast ; the exchange of gifts ? bankets, wonderful feathers, decorated skins on the part of the Indians; hooks, knives, brace lets, looking gJaswes on the part of the French captain. Here is how Capt. Jean Kibault and Rene de Ivuudonnure with their band of French Huguenots, and with them that well known Englishman, John Beaufort. True historical characters living again there the experiences of those days of 1562. 0 From the Journal of itene de Laud onnure himself comes the following ex-' tract : "At the end at the dance the JCtnjF takes from his attendant's and gives to tho captain a plume of four Hern d>AWM7MQ?rjiT;ed is red, wTT basket made of palm boughs after the Jndlan fasbloa, and wrought very artl flMAity, Afld i gtc&t ttffs pkihttdkftd' drawn throughout with the pictures of divers beast# so drawn and port-., rayed that nothing lacks but life. The ' captain, not to show himself unthank ful. gives him (pretty tin bracelets, a cutting hook, a looking glass and cer tain knivea Where upon the King shows himself to be very glad ahd ly contented.'' It is this Episode that gives the French Jadlan element wfclcb ?colors the dev?lopa?eBt early his tory Bontfe OaroHas