The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 05, 1925, Image 1
aOCJAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Henry Strohecker and child
ren are - visiting the former':: parents
in Camden, Mr. & Mrs J L Wallace.
Gov. Thomas G. McLeod has accept
ed an invitation to deliver the com
mencement addrntse."' before' the grad
uating class of tnc Charlotte Thomps
on school on Ma, ^9th. The trustees
and patrons. ol this school consider
themselves fortunate in securing the
teivice; of Gov. McLeod for the com
mencement address and it is expected
that a large number will be present.
' Dr. E. L McCoy, presiding elder of
the Sumter District, nreachec in t'.n
Methodist church Sunday evening and
iield the ^second (|uarteriy conference
immediately after the preaching ser
vice.
Rev. J T Peeler, pastor of the Meth
odist church, expects to bo in Orange |
\ ,;rg on the 10th inst. where he goes
to make a memorial address.
Yl.\ Henry Workman, a native of
Camden but who has been making his
? >rr.e in Indiana for some time past,
was spending a few days with rela
tives in Camden last week.
Messrs. T H Clarke and Alburtus
C lai.;e, who have been in business in
Wayjross, Ga., for the pa.-t year, are;
at home on a visit. They came in
Lime for the pageant.
__ i
Mis Nancy .1 Cohen, of Spartanburg'
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B P De
A-oact?e. She accompanied Mr. Ben
', r<ie DoLoache to Camden who is a
. student at Wofford College.
Mr, Frank Clarke, of Sumter, spent
the week end in Camden with rela
tives. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Uenry T Clarke
The McDowell . Ii^ic Club, which I
ha :i postponed its meetings fo: sevev ?
ok? or. ansount o t the Pageant,
v.. hold r. meeting next Wednesdiv
altorr.oon at 3 c'clock in the. Hign
o.. '. Auditorium. HI
... s Elizabeth Clarke, Rebedca
Zcmp, and Willie Porter will go to
Cokcr College Monday May f> as ro
. . vsentatives of the Music Ciub in the
Piano conte. t to be held there.
The Music Club recently subscribed
lo the Musical Currier and the Etude,
and these magazines are being great
ly enjoyed by the pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uirsch left
Monday for a visit to Germany. Thev
will sail within the next few days for
the old country. They will l>e away
all of the summer, returning to Cam
den next fall. Their many friends
nere wish them a safe journey and a
pleasant visit to their o'fl ro ne.
Wedding Invitations Received.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Jose; bine Muessen to Mr. Thomas Ari
?,mm, formerly of Camden but now of
Ches'.er, issued by Mr William Mues
Kr.i -ulier of the prospective bride,
have been recieved in Camden, th<
ceremony to take place Saturday, the
i?l'i of iVn.y, at Trinity chuivh, Hew
lett, Long I land. The marriage of
this popular young couple is looked
forward to with a great deal of m.?-r
est by a large number of ri i .id .
The church school offerings
at Grace. church on Easter day amount
od to $'237.42. This waft a much larg
or amount than usual on such occns
ions. This offering was presented at
the convention hold in Greenville May
1-3. The offerings for the Parish
House fund on Raster Day, amounted
to nearly $400. This will 1*. added t->
the income from the Woman's Ex
change and will make quite a tidy
sum.
The Young f ro; '"'s M wic T,e.t"iit'i
Convention, met in Greenville May
1-3. The pageant, which came off on
the first day o i the convention,'
prevented some from attending
who otherwise would have been in at
tendance. The rector of the church at
Amended the convention, and owing to
this fact there was no regular services
in the church Sunday. The Sunday
aehool met an usual at ten o'clock.
Tho hoys who are memWit o i the
class taught hy Mr. J. H. S Clark on
were moat dolightfully entertained a
dinner by him and Mrs. Clark son rc
cently. All but one meml>e* o I tho
cln.<B was present. The erection of t <>
Pariah House will enable the cla s--.
get 'n rt social way much
0ft?n?r than is now ipoasiblo.
LIBERTY HILL
M.. Editor: This section was vis
ited or Tuesday last by n good fall o i
rain, breaking a drought of several
weeks duration and giving farmer?
who had hard land a chance to finish
thei; preparation o i the soil for plant,
ing and supplying the needed mois
ture foi tru germination 01 seed al
ready planted. Grain crops arid gai -
dens were also greatly benefitted by
the ram
The weather has been real cool for
about a week now, wihch we fear will
have a bad effect on young crops and
cause much replanting to be necess
ary .
A gott^numl?er of Liberty Hill peo
ple (your scnlx.- among them) was in
Camden on Friday to witness the
pageant. We have heard only words
of praise for the performance. It
surely did take a lot of patient and
persistent work to train and costume
such a large number of actors. Tinw
has wroui'.iii a number of changes in
dress as well as other customs and
> lit b ts in use, within the space of time
covered by the performance. Won
der what the next Loll years will bring
forth ?
.Misses Sophie and Marion Richards,
who are teaching at Marion, S. C.,
wert in Camden to' witnes., th? pag
eant and came on up to visit their
mohier, Mrs (J FO Richards, a?u oihe:
relatives at this place.
We, accompanied by three dugh.
.?rs, 1 Mrs. W R Adams, of Rock HiU?
uid Mis es Rena and Frances) weruv
down to Lynchburg on Friday eve to
see our -son, Ed, find his family. We
found them all well-including t he new
grand daughter we had not seen be
fore.
Mrs. T I' McCrea of Denmark, wasj
in Camden to see the pageant on Fri-!
dy.
ilon N Richards, and his ton, N >
S .Ir, who are employed by the South- j
ern Power Co., at. Fort Mill had a ?
chapter of car accidents on one of'
their recent trips home. They had j
tire trouble at Rock Hill, after u t.in^j
that remedied they got to Lancaster
where they had a couple of blowouts <
i'.res dating the installing of an in- 1
ner tube, they got to Heath Springs;
01. that and then it b.-ing late in thej
jiight and nothing to warn them, they
drove to the cree"k west o" town where
bridge work is in progress. Ther'- 1
,my nad to turn about and were o
bli>*e(i to gel out of the road, and
heir car refused to go further. Thej
next move was to go back to town and
hunt up Mr. Vincent, the "transfer
man", who in due time--about 12.30
a. 111. landed them safely home.
Homicide Thursday Evening
Lei and Anderson is dead as a result
of n knife wound and John Melton, a
young married man, is in the county j
jail charged with the crime. Thei
homicide occurred about twelve "miles;
,?ast of Camden. These young whiU'i
men were on the prmiscs of -Jim She-;
orn, and it is alleged had been en
gaged in a poker game. A dispute
arose, the sum involved it is said being
?i bout $:{. .<?, when the young men
clinched in a fight. They were se;>:i
ted and later the fight was renewed
with the result that Melton lied hi<
knife with fatal effect, .lim Sheorn
and his son, Levi Sheorn, a boy about 1
fifteen years of age, and a negro, Os
.?ar ] were present. It. is also al-j
' ? ?? >!? wl'isluv played a oar! 1
the horrible tragedy. The sheriff and,
other oflicers were notified and theyi
went, to the scene of the killing audi
aire- tod Melton and brought him to'
Camden and lodged him in jail to
await his t rial. Coroner W. F. Rus - -
II I" ' ! a inquest over the dead body
Friday morning, and the jury charged j
I, in a 11 h tlie crime.
Mrs. .1. R. Walker, of New < r*k '
v . ! ? ? ? has on former occasions remem-j
xii . 1 Gr a< ?? Church, pas again niivlc
volution to this church. The.
1 ??lutifwl candle s? cks placed on ih"j
Altar Faster Day were gift.-; from |
her. There is a very Iwautiful sym-j
holism in the use of the candle*. '
1'hey have been used almost from!
:,n:? immemorial until the zealous re-1
formers cast, them out at the time ofi
the Reformation. The candles sy.n-|
boli/.e that our Lord was the Light, ofi
the World. The two single one-, or!
Kucharistie Lights, reprsent Christ'-]
Divine and human nature'-*. The sex %y |
branch or Vesper Lights- !ell o i t h ? 1
Sever (lift 0/ 'h<- liol Ghos. There)
ha<< always; beer argc deviation a to
M ? numb' o ii,rh i""?; a' service*
This remend'." a'l^c- bv Mr . Wall e" is-,
zren'ly 1: pi . i?. ted by the members
of Grace church.
The senior and jnior classes of the
" ? ' ' ' - T ho'ot . 1 ol. to?- ? f < I n
tho terraces a few miles south of
Camden, will have their reception for
1925 on Friday evening, May 8th.
CAMDEN YESTERDAY AND
TO-DAY.
Large Number Witness Pageant.
The Event a Cireat Success.
j Camden people rejoiced Friday
morning when tney arose to find that
| they had a perfect day. The sun came
out brightly; there was just enougw
jrispness in the air to give vigor, With
gentle breezes. It was what the}
noped for, because it was the date lor
the pageant which has occupied the
.line and thought of hundreds for
weeks past. There was not an inci
dent throughout the day to mar the
pleasure of any one. The glad hand
was given to the hundreds of visitors
who came from Columbia, Sumter
Lancaster, Darlington and other
places to enjoy the day with the ho.s-j
pitable Camden people. The elevei. I
episodes were carried out in a fault
less manner. There is no town in
South Carolina around which cluster. -
,m>rt. history than here in Camden.
1'his is the only town in the state tha\
ii>Vf s?\ confederate generals to the |
confederate war. Agnes of Glascow
is buried here. The old jail was
where Andrew Jackson was incarce
rated at one time. The scenes of the
i e voluntiona ry war are conspicuous
here. The three monuments erected
nere are silent but eloquent memor
ials of three desperate struggles. \V\ I
htill have with us a number of the gal|
.ant old confederate soldiers and th<:
pTtNuhd young men who are world |
war v&terans including two who were
winners of the congressional medals.
The pageant held Friday ados anot. ti
er impressive chapter to the history
m thi:i oh. -town.
The programme began at o'
clock with Indian and Quaker day
luting back to 17o3, days when lvii1^
llaigler flourished around Pine Tre<:
Creek. This was followed with thi
i.piiode of colonial day in lllb. Thel
. ijr.ccr .-tore of .Joseph Kershaw was]
orought into the scene. This brought
many cheers from the hundreds \vh )
were present. It is estimated that
there were 'A,,.uu or dOOu in attendance
The gate receipt* were nearly
? Episode three referrei: to ihc ei j
ring of L?-i\i (. ormvalns with sever-]
<il of his men.
' i p. -ii.'ct t he legem, oi Ag j
nes of Glascow, about whom the tru j
history may never uu lully given, L ' : 1
.1 1. >41(1 Mta she iollowUJ Loidj
Cori w..Uis here and died of a broken!
heart. She we>- buried just outs'. le
>f the cemetc and., a plain., .-.lab
marks her resting pftice, with a sim
ple inscription. Perhaps the best
legend ever written of her was that
written by Prof. K. M Kennedy, li
brarian at the University of South j
Carolina
Episode 4 dealt with more ancient
? list (,ry, the wou.id.ng of Baron l)e
Kal'j, the presence of Cornwallis.
George Washington's visit, forming j
episode 5 was a striking presentation
?il events in May May 25, 175)1. lie
was greeted by Colonel Joseph Ker
haw, Intendant of the town and I
chairman of the reception committee j
in a most gracious manner.
Kpisode r> gave a real vision of the,
spirit of Camden, and as the music I
?ranges the spirits of the state and
nation enter, and are followed by!
Democracy, Truth, Justice, Loyalty!
and Freedom.
Lafayette's visit. March K, ,1
century ago, was a striking episode in1
the attractive programme. The]
dances were very attractive and var- j
ions comments were made on the
"good tlancers. " ? ? ?
Kpiwode H pictured the ante-lndlum
South in a pleasing manner.
In episode p a few gallant old con
federate veterans stood in line, and
they were the center of attraction
I'he conscioy.- ness of how their lines
>ire thinning out was felt with sot
row, but the sparkle in their eyes in
licat< d the gallantry they display.!
in the early t?()'s. This is the home
rounty of the brave and gallant. Rich
ant h it kland; and the portrayal of hi
heroic deed could not. be overlooked.
When the Red Shirt Riders aj peat
<?<) it eh'dtrified it large part o> lh"
vast. audience, for there were many in
the audience who could tell thrilling
expo; iences of those dark flays i'
I South Carolina when those gallant
I sons did so much to redeem the deal
old Palmetto ntnte.
j The closing episode, eleven, dealt
with Camden today, and held the and
I ience nlmost spellbound as they watch
] ed the proceedings am, the .hong
came into their minds that, Camden is
! a town worth while, and is composed
d a people who are brave and tru '
inn patriotic a people who feaV :i 1
being but Cod and hate nothing bui
sin. The costumes were very attract
j ive and elicited much favorable eohi
' menc.
Julian B. Arnold
Will Lecture at
Coming Chautauqua
Julian B. Arnold, distinguished iec
turer, world-traveler and savant, tlie
son of Sir Edwin Arnold author of the
"Light of Asia," will be a notable
speaker at the coming Redpath Chau
jtauaua here.
I Mr. Arnold will deliver his vividly
Interesting lecture. "Arabian Knights,"
1 depleting the Arab and his environ
|lment from the de=erts of Arabia to
JULIAN B. ARNOLD
those of the Sahara. H<- will deliver
fhls unusual lecture clad in typical
Moorish costume.
Mr. Arnold is peculiarly familial
with his sul l? ?? -t . lit- las iivd manj
years in the'des'erts of Asia and Africa
nn<l stud'ed t ! i ?v Arab in many lands
IIe liav a rarely intimate nmiwrstand j
iny of the Arab ni;n?l. IIo is, inorf j
over, a speaker of startiin-j clarltj |
who presents, through tiie "yeg of r I
cultured pen tie:;' an. a thrilling par
ornmn of tin* subtle and e:itKrr,
lands of caravans nnd desert sln\i
LICK NOW 1TKM..
| M:\ Editor: Hero \vr inrv ag.ii:i!
claiming a little more puce in your
; highly osteoma] paper to *:>cribble a.
I fey items of interest J,o your many
, readers
J Everything is on a boom since the
rain came. It was certainly needed
j badly. The crops are coming up nice
I ly and the gardens are looking fine ,
i and gee, the grass is coming up too ;
The health of the community is very;
good at this writing.
On Tuesday, April 28th, a young col |
ored girl near Lucknow, by the name J
-f Mc.Via ter, was struck by lightning j
n' i 1 1 - 1 .'ivy kir.i'd, and her mother]
was stunned, but it. is thought six j
.> i re "ove?
Mes r.<\ Leslie i'hiilip; and 'Vh: }
i.e?, of Fayettvile, N. were visitingi
here recently They have now return |
ed home.
Mr. Ix'vey Hyatt, who nfen "d : !
position at Bethune, has given it u
?m I is now home again.
M.' (' ! [fvn't. (>i Hi'tiune, was a re
cent visitor here.
> ? r -.lake Shuford, of Hishopville, j
was in our l>erg recently.
Mr (' E Hyatt and family were vis
j 'ting at Bethune a few days ago.
Mr Wilson Nason and family were
j the guests <?f Mrs. Sallie Hy.'.tt n*cent j
I !>' !
I Mr. Ix'vey Hyatt was in Bethun *
Sunday.
i Mr K E Hyatt went to Hartsville!
| a few days ago.
Will some one answer this in The
Messenger: Arrange 21 pie e o
money to make one dollar.
I i uck Jeborr v .
I
Mofe head work in farming mivl\
' mean less msscle work.
i Tlie pageant, from start, to finish
| was a complete success, for which
many are due credit, but, note
| more than that tireless and capabl
| worker, Miss Mary l*'ranciv Blackwell
, Slie by lier skill was able to put pc;>
into cvi i'v feature <>i i jiii- rci "i\v
I the hearty cooperation of hundred*!
who took part in it. There were eiglit.
i hundred in the cast the largest ,
vent of the kind Camden has ?>v ? ,
i I
a. trussed. lis educational feature a*
I wi II as it,< so i a ! feature, way. w !' '
| A'n ; ;? ,\'i ;1"
I ft. was a pleasuae, too, to have ?o
! many delightful visitors here for thn
1 occasion, and to hear their many f v,
j'-' b|f common'?
It would be impossible to name
them, but among the visitors woe
V'l. aid Mr?. H( *iry ' l-rke, of Si '
? , Mr. and Mrs .1 E Swonringne, an 1
T t'e on. ,lo" ' " ('o nr.'bia. M'\ an 1
Mrs. I'hillip A Ho 'well, of Hartsvillo
and scores and scores of others, to
whom it was a genuine pleastic to give
uie glad ha.'.d oa v/eito..^. ,
, BETH UN E NEWS.
Btthuiu, May 4. ? Mi Willian. H
Brannon, a life-long rseident of this
vicinity, died at his homo in this
town on Monday afternoon of last
week. Mr. Brannon's health had been
in a declining condition for the past
yo?v or so and for the past month his
condition has been critical. He was
years 01 age anu is survived by
four daughters and two sons as fol-t
lows: Mrs. J. E Copeland, .Misses ]
Maggie and Nettie Brannon, of Be
thune; Mrs. Emmie Black, of Cam-'
sron, N. C., Mess G R and B \V Bran-'
.n>ii, of Bethune' two-brothers, Z Bran
ruin, of Bethune, and James Brann
on, of Columbia, and two or three sis
v rs. Mr. Brannon was a good citi
zen and had many friends. The i'un
ral services and burial were held at
the Brannon graveyard on T Lie? day
morning, conducted by Rev i\l i J
viunie:
.Mr C has. A llyrd :: wi ll kii.'\vi;
;trmor of the Mt Pisgah section, died
suddenly oil Wednesday al'ternoo\
?asl week, the cause of his death heint;
:cart failure, lh was (i* years o.'
iri it J ' ia survied by his wilY ani
five children. Mr, Hyrd wa.: >iu:
.. ...-I 01 t riii Ky:<i, p.inci a! of th>
i.:. at Sc!;.h>.. x'iu. /ukit.i.
?ervices we.i* ln:d at i'.- ....
Junvh on Tlutr day aft<?rn< < :i
? clock Uev. M T Hunter conduct i>v<
ihe services.
I .Jtr n .\i. itnn, ;i ;o.l of D M M Miu.l,
I of Bothune, stabbed and almost in
tan; l.. k.lkii Iceland Anderson, r. Kt
.? ear old boy, in the wood.-; 01. ih t
' farm 01 Jus. Shoorn, about four mill's
above Cassatt, on Thursday afternouii
last. It j. alleged thai the u your..;
Wit! tWn or t h IX"-: other;
I were engaged in r poker uanu at",
that Anderson hai wot; a small su..i
j ? ? o!i ...oiloti, who bjcaiik -mgry a: i
Anderson j;ot iiU-, J; figh:.
1 hey wo ro separated, bit. ut.
[??.!? tlu fiuftt wa. .vik'Wci! .tlcin:..,
v.iu u :? : an; , ^ ?
man than Andeson, knocked tin; lat
ter down, sat down on his; victim ar.d
; aboL-ci him twice >n the left breast
v "rirrmp died withip fif?-*eit minutes.
Sheriff Welsh, accompfaniec] by L:i\
Enforcement Officer Stokes, arrested
Melton Thursday night ai his homo
uui took him and "Suk" Loe, a negro
who lives in this vi inity ami placcl
Ihem m jail at Camden. Lee was re
leaseu oi. Friday morning. The slam
boy was a son of John Anderson, who
re.- ide in the Cedar Creek cnuicn so -
lion. Melton is married and has two
<mal; children.
Mi. S C W at kins, who has beer, co
lined to his home near Timroi. fo: t.m
;jast three weeks with a sore loot, is
improving .
Mrs. Joht. \\ . Si eon and .1 \S ( on
yors, both of this town, were marrie.j
at Camden last Thursday ovrn.njj,
Judge oi Probate McIJowol, per. or. ,
i'H; thu ceremony.
Mr and Mrs Joe Hough, ami chil !
en ivor haw, spon. Saturday 111
.'t.i.unc wit., relatives. 1
Mrs. William Tolber; and bui.y
p ;.i hist week at Apex, N ('
Mrs .1 li \VYsi ha., returnee, to < o
.uiiibi.. in,1 ..realmon
Work will botriti on the handsome
( noini. o. AI,. A K Mci.aurn. tin.,
morning.
i'r Jas It Durban., 0/ Columbia,
pi nt 1 in past lev. day-, i r; Betl-wiri
with friends.
Tho llethuno Candy Kitchen wil|
probably open for business by next
Saturday, May 1). This establishment
will manufacture ami sell ice crean.,
?jandy and soft drink A.
Saturday afternoon, Mack Davis, a
small son of Mr. W . K Davis, whihi
driving a Ford roadster, was unabie to
control tho brakes of the car and
dashed against tho front of the dr./
goodu store ol the Hethuno Mercantile
company and smashed the largo glass
front 0/ the store.
The suggestion has l>oori made hero
that two prominent ladies be elected
. s w.i 1 <, ens at- t-he town election to he
field at this place on June 'And. \Vo,
ticaitily endorse this suggestion an I
,.asu n nominate for t.nese p Milieu-:
Mrs. A. ) > Mci>adrin ant. Air. I v>,
Johnsoi'i.
Mi. and Mrs f$ W Most and b-iby a-i.l
.<11. i'- i>os ,1'iOMt.iy spell -.? ? . ? ? 1 .*? .
lays with Mrs. Host's parents in .VI - ?
? ? r .? ((. int.,
Aiissos 'I I'opo si'id K itwr.ne
A aid spe.it Saturday last i 1 Crluinoia
I. -pplll;.
Miss Myrtle McManus, (f Maxton,
N. C, spent a ftw days la*t. week with
ivl r & Mrs Will Rozior. She left on
Friday tor Camden, whore she will go
1 1 r;. ining as a nut *?.
A number our citizens Attended tho
pageant-? "Onmdon ? Yesterd'iy and i
.ouaj," at Camden last Friday after
1
001.. ^
i?i . i i Kit Sr j . . .> 11 t i ) 1 . i N. .>
(Questions should t>, at;
dres.cd to Mi-.i Ir^ne
? f The i . xti'nsu u j >i . i : ,
L' niwrsity ei' Souln < a:n.i:;a.
Columbia, S. lYi n.;,l
answers Will In* nuuii' hi w
<|uest it' a sl.-unpod c:;v 1 ve ..?>
enclosed.
Wi(h ( he Debater*.
It has Wen my |ili';i>uiv t-> In i two
debates recent ly, one between ;\v>?
College teams of the state. the > iher
between t lie twu champion h.>rh
school tuiiiis. I hi- Kny!: b u- -i by
ihi hijrh sch??o' team \va c. hs.oi-r
ably Ix'tti-r than that used t>\ : K ? ? iol
ii n'e ti ams. Whether ill:.- is a icsu'.t
of be tart that the hi^n s/:. ? -i "? a in.;
had competed in a <ei u-s i ; prelimi
naries or not f n?> mat ? .? heiv.
The fact rem. __ and it nwr, l>e a
.-ijrn that with lu- preset ra
tion of hijrh ? H I students I here i
improvements ^.labit.-. ol -.?ei>i..
UllO tllinn" til lli'K'e studell' ? tilt),
- they pronoun "niiery" i n: : I y ,
ivith its 1 o n k " -Not many oebai
. 1,1 another. iiu. .jv.-ikrr ? || .v
ing shown you thai ,, ,
a>y, tile (joi-siioii arj,t.s t.ri. ?? s t
is known in t lu. "
danghntf participle." <.r;.n, , v
/having simwn1 is
'pit' am. a.; ;t ;,rt ic-ipl, (j ,
tival function of modifying . (i^t m
:'VV ,;N?U Uu' ?su'> ' -?iii iv. wh:,f ,t
offically ni??(Jif:is is "I", u .
:,u 1' -vcs a.- it "?r;
'<> nimnfy "tlu .ji,, . ,
i-pen,ac 4l n?.,,.u
r,ras'' !f ?' t!,
w .1. no oivur
ono -peaki,- ..j ? - ^ - ,
I a].), ;i4
'?ay 1k> excuse <or Muh (|. n ; U'_
ot'"assi(.nail\ , hui ,
??aI|>-. -i ?. oca v;,'
-itizon . ' . i.. saio/. '''
Q Will y,?,
Pronuciation of ;?,(1 ' ,
ward;"; (' J v
A. The '-a" i,, "p:tr. ,,t ?? ? . ^
fam<> tiiat in "c i re' ?- ,h(.
towards" is on th(. r,,-, s..'iia.?e. I.
Q The. i;?iv..,-Mty i? t ni: ( inn... for
School Week coma,.. the
word "chaperon. ?' . [s th.(( , , f
} oiling? ('. |{ -[?
A We beg your pardon: it not
11 in S'M.f-1
? arolina whi.n makes the < ,,j .
lake i" its catalog \ ., , , J.
fact. "riuip.,,, ? j.. .
. ? 1 "'II <.| no. s.
"'?Mtfotly mi p? ? I i ? , 1 XV. ?<! ,. lnr
i: h I I; ' l"
h , .
v k. c.
A Kit her one. In Krurhmd. 1:, . ..
!i,M: A m<ri! a, and
i'>nal school of dramatic,
the latter pronum nil ion , p-vfi |.
in !h" s?u,h "'?? r , r??.
? ?" inon, f. | )
Vi ^"taldi va Itia li|c |,? ,|t;i.
mines arid vitality.
Mof h??r' i Day
Nf'xt Sunday. May loth, will |)(.
?M'.ihio ?> Day. It will (?? ol, ,v,| all
:'i?d even heyond our
' ' ' ASi Anna -In, v . ,.| Cn.l
'-va the forno-er ?| .Mothers
?' ? ' 1 1 ' ' 11 1-5 ii ul i hoi) '|>t in
! he Mci hodist ( hiji , ),
n.ot niiiM:. the sermon |iy t|?.
'J"V J T will l,e appro >ii 1 1< I,,'
, " "^ax-'.n. .".I, l'ee|,., vtl|; , ,
"f t??wn m the even,, i,, , |:,,v
??. I'' ' oil in? will h ,,, Vi, (|j_
' hur, h So, , p,y ,.Ven.nr.
An oi,' )? . ( ol , \ <? ; 1 1 u ,J. >,*
???;<) liere on Friday ni(cht, .\| , , p
- 'ohahly i,- ? ,?.w hjlfh / '
""n,,,n- 'n- "dm: ioa wi|i lf.'
"wl fi.nls A rroWf, j <ij(
iM'ft?.(, i, a I tern',
Our Kood friend, ( apt. .1 \\ || 1!m.|
"If'T <>"? K'i -hnw Krii,
paragraph last, week that this ?riho
? the Met hone correspondent for hotl
tho Cam^n paper,. The Taptain wag
I '* h,,y ,n ", ror. as we do not write
tho Camden Chronicle. A popu
lar young |?dy is the local correspond]
nnt. for that, paper ;|. >vv.v?( wo
have been writ ing for ! |,:. Mr < :(.nKor
from this place for many years.
vr. do this. us
Tlu? first -pf h.iwvvi'v, u'l'i!
tlu- word "firstly. i;rh lie'. ... > d
ropuii'. It can be .u li.<- i.-i : ion
alios; but the betier I'orni is
"Secondly" ami "liiir.ii;," ;nv -oil
III one S, t'ech I hear.. ; .or. l;c:
thiii be^ar with, "'i'r.i . ma r. uitli
army ot' little children do ike
otc." Svich mistakes air in,i...)t.
arising irmn tlu* failure to rei- ..lizo
that "arjny", aiul .tipt "children." i'i
t he subject to tlu- verb, and i.- ti^u
laf