Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"The Hand of the Diligent Shall Rule* V?i. 41. CHAS. W. BIRCHMORE, >'R()?' Camden, Kershaw County, South Cat olinu, May l'j, 1D2J. N(i LYTTLETON ST M. E. CHURCH Preaching by the N Pastor, Rev J. T. Peeler, 11:15 A M and 8:30 P. M Sunday School 10Lv\. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 8 I' M Public cordially invited Churc.'i Notices. The Mes enger repents its invita tion to the several pastors of Camden to send us any notices of services they may wish to announce. We shall b-? triad to publish them. We believe by liberal use of the newspapers our pa tors will find it a help to them. * %. * i.e. * * V .v .y, * 30CJAL AND PERSONAL * I ? ' i A delighful card party was given Monday evening at the Park View Inn by Mi s Margaret Ilogue in honor of! her sister, Mrs. L. H. Stokes, of Co lumbia. Mrs. Jim Candy won tho s ore prize. Mis? Elizabeth Larrick, who is a guest of Mrs 'I. Lee Little ; was also an honor guest on this charm ing occasion. Refreshments were] served after cards. j The Kershaw County Medical As- j feoeiation were entertained* at the ; Park View Inn Wednesday evening in J their regular monthly meeting by Dr. S. M. McCaskill The attendance of tho doctors was fine and all enjoyed j the evening to-gether and . Dr. Mc-j Caskill's splendid hospitality. A fin-.' supper was served them. Mr. J L Graham and family, who ' have been spending the winter in Cam den, returned to their home in the j north last vweek and from there will go abroad shortly. Mr. , and Mrs. Warren Harris arrived at home here a few days ago after a trip abroad for a couple of months. Their friends here aro glad to welcomo' thom homa again. j , Mr. J L Pierson, of Columbia, w.i^j a' visitor for several ddfys last weeki at the home of Dr. W L DePags. ' | Mr. Dawson Beattie, accompanied ? by Misi Estelle Harding, of Mil'edge ville Ga, were guests Thursday even ing of Dr. and Mrs Frank M Zemp.^ t The Sumttr District Conference will' convene at College Place to-day. Th" delegates from tho Lyttleton Street Methodist church are B G Sanders, Dr. W R Zemp and G A Rhame, with W. i F Nettles, L C Shaw and W R Hough j at alternate*. I M L E Barfiol.'. of nenr Kershaw,' V/A3 a pleasant caller at our office Thursday. Dr. E Z Truosdale, of Bethune, was a visitor to Camden Sunday afternoon j There will be no mid-week prayer services in the Littleton street Meth! odist church this week as the Chautau qua will be open Wednesday night. f __ To Enl .rge Capital Slock. Tho Camden Floral Company give-, notice in The Me^sengbr this week of a meeting the stockholders to bf held on July 2nd for the }"rP'*3v of \oting on the proposition o.' I'p-ea big the capital sto?k from $1V >0 to v ',. 00. 'ihis coinp ,n;,, of wh eh M. \S m I Goo.lale is president and IV' r W II Hnfrfg secretary and treasur er, have buiit up a fine business and !i an enterprise that Camden has ju-L prido in. Chautauqua Now in Progrof.. ~> Tho Redpath Chautauqua opened un hero Friday aftornoon with a fine audience to begin with and at tho Friday night 'entertainmcn'. thn man ager commented on th" f act that it; was the largest firs*. ninht audience, tWby had been greeted with. Hut thi? ift perfectly natural here for Camden people know that tho Redpath Chau tauqua is i rare treat for our people and they do not like to miss a singl* attraction. The lecture! "Science and the Future," by t)r. Hilton I. 'foneu, wa? worth the frrlce of a season ticket alonq^, "Give andt .Take" . wan tho big feature la?t night. Tonight concert, and lecture, "Pathway to Power," by ? Willium ' Rtkiffey Bennett. Tomorrow (Wediiesdriy) "will wltnosii ' tho slop ing feature*, ehildron's entertainment In the morning," afternoon entertain ment, closing Wednesday night w;t'i ''The Shepherd's Dream." It la hoped that the Redpath Chan tauqua will return to Camden again and again, fdt* their enter t.; inmenta are not only high clnsg. but very entertain Ing and instructive. * LIBERTY HILL Mr. Editor ? Tho harvesting of tho J oat crop has commenced in this sec. ' don, the first wc havu noticed be. 1 ing ont the farm o i Mesa Mackey, Jones Co,, near Cedar Rock. We | think the yield is going to be pretty ! good. The condition of the cotton crop is still poor. Stands are bad, and tho young plant; are dying, caused no ? doubt by the prolonged cool weather, i Corn is looking more promising but ] the acreage is too small. There is | plenty of time, however, in which | more may be planted with good proi pects for* a profitable yield. Plant corn! Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes Todd and children, of Laurens, and Miss I Jean Richards', who has been attend, j inv schoo; in tl'at place, came ove/ last week and are spending 1'ew davs with Mrs Todd's parents, Maj. and Mr, .i (? Richards. i Mi s Rena Clemtns is at home fo.* awhile, her school at Rich Hill having, closed a very successful session on Friday las;. M/. ami Mrs F G Richards, of Fort Mill, sjwnt the week e'ul with rela tive i here. Miss Margaret Richards, music in structor at Winthrop College, and. Miss Righton Richards, Winthrop stu dent, spent the weekend at home. Your scribe in company with Mr. and Mrs. .J H Clements, attended on Thursday night last an entertainment given under the auspices of the "Rich Hill L-chool Improvement Association'' A varied and interesting program was rend< red. in temper ed with piano and violin music. A large crowd was pre sent. vMet'fi C W Small and O G Don ny, high officials of the Scaboar 1 R R, were visitoA of R R Commiss ioner Richards one day la t week, and tried their luck at fisihng in the "big pond." We think their succe s, how-, ever, was not) enough to encourage another fishing trip. ... Mess. E L Jones and W J YVardlaw were visitors in Heath Springs on Sunday. . Kev. F A Drennan filled his regular appointments at the * Presbyterian church here on Sunday. Mr. and Mi's F B Floyd spent Sun day ifT Camden, or vicini;y, with re latives. The friends of Mrs W A Cunning ham, whose health has been bad for some time were glad to see her at church on Sunday. Mr. Frank Higgins, of Great Falls, visited his brother, H S Higgins last week. Hanks N"6w Cldse at 2 O'clock. The hanks now close at two o'clock instead of three in the afternoons. You therefore have one hour less to borrow money, meanwhile the cleve? I bank officials of our city have ono ! hour more for rest and recreation. Camden Man Wins Mr; Peeplen Medal The People's medal contest was held at Petigrn college, University of South Carolina, Thursday nighe. Firrt place was won by George IL.Witt kowsky, of Camden, a member of the .senior law class. Other contestants wore: J. A lienry of Timmonsville and J Ojywnfc of Kinard hotb of j whom fcrc'members of the senior law class. \ The f'eeftie's medal is given annum ! ly by 'i h > II. Peebles, of Colum I b p., ? gra<ii/At^ of thf \University, to jtlio member of tHe /nis sthool present i iriir the best ar^nJutriit',o^ some stated I'gal question. ? CoumVbi^ Record Fv.neral of Mrs-. Bowcll. Funeral services ft;.* Mr q. W H Sow- j ell, who died suddenly at. the home of hor grand-daughter, Mrs Jnmos Cov ington, in Hennettsville Monday, wei'y helcj from tho Baptist, church in Cam den Wednesday of which she had lon^j been a member, and were conducted' by nor pastor, Rev. J. P. Graham, as-! listed by Rev J" T Peeler, of the Moth-j odist church. The pall bearers were: I Dr. W Robin Zemp, Dr. R T Cloodale. J K Rhame, T I/oe Little, .1 H Clyburn, ii A Witt.kowsky, A G Mosoley and W R. Hough. The funeral services weie largely attenedd, attesting tho e?teem| in which Mrs. Sowell was held. The floral offerings were many and very lovely. The remains were laid to rest in the old Quaker cemetery by tho side of those of her husband who died many year.-' ago. Each of her .surviv- 1 in? children, Judge M I. Smith, of Cam den, W K Smith, of Sumter, Sid Smith of Shreveporl, T,a. and Mrs. J. H Holley, of I lot i da \'tc pr<* en? at tho funeral, while rte'lher of them were present at the ti:ne of her death which camo v/ithont warning. Sh-"! whs fitting in a chair while her grand* d'ughtei, Mm Ruth Covington, >va sitting near her, when suddenly sh?s expired. Programme Gf the Closing Exercises of the Bethune School. Tho following is a partial pro gramme of the closing exercises of the Bethune Grammar and High School: Sunday, May 24, 11 o'clock a. m. commencement sermon by Rev. Wat son B. Duncan, pastor of the Cheraw Methodist Church. Monday night, May 25, 8 o'clock. ? Grammar School exercises. Addresi by J Teams Gettys, County Superin tendent of Education elect. Tuesday night, May 2G, 8:30 o'clock ? Play, "Mammie's Little Wild Rose," by the pupils of the High School. Wednesday Night, May 27, 8 o'clock ? Graduating Exercises. Ad dress to the graduating class by Un ited States Senator E. D. Smith Seven girls and three boys will re ceive diplomas at this session as fol lows: Elizabeth H Pale, Lucile M j Blackwell, R Elizabeth McCaskill, I Nancy M. Best, Cecelia L King, Katli erine B Ward, Frances E Saverance, Rembert L Jones, T Norwood Thomasl I Ernest Z Truesdell, Jr. ! Prof O R Bell, who has been super- j intendent of the Bethune school for the past four years, will leave about i June 1st for Lanca ter, his native! home, he having been elected county auditor for Lancaster at the primaries last summer. Prof Bell is a school executive of tact and ability and thru his able instrumentality -the Bethune School hus grown, during the past four years, from six to sixteen teach ers, the school now being consolidated) with Timrod and Shamrock . cho- ! Prof. Bell and his estimable fair.: have made many warm pcrso:i;l friends here, who will regret tha they will soon make their home el e-| wherl. Rev. Boy kin Lohcii Hi:> Wife. Cora S. Boykin, wife of Rev J Wj Boykin, for many years pastor of Mtj Moriah Baptist church, (colored),! died Sunday night and was burie\l | Thursday afternoon after funeral sert vices conducted for her by Rev. Thos| J Williams. Her death has brouglu sorrow not only to the colored people but to scores of white friends. She' wan easily xecognized as a loader o?>? her race intellectually and was one of: tho most faithful anQ devoted worKersj in her church and the colored schools] of this community, und her death is a distinct loos among those with whom' r.he labored so faithfully and efficent-j ly. One of the largest funerals for colored people ever held here was the! one for this good woman. Great synj-. pathy is felt for the bereavod husband , for he, too, is a leader among his peo-j pie, and best of all a saft' leader I During the worl,d war Rev. Boykin; could always be counted upon and renj dered every possible assistance in car, ing for and gifting the colored' sold- 1 i iers ready for enlistment. Hia grief ! is shared by his host of white friends. LUCK NOW ITEMS n\ M.- Editor: Here w? come again) with a few more happenings from thi#j part of the globe, | Most of the farmers have planted their cotton over because Hhe seel j rotted in the ground. I Gardens' are looking fine. Som^ I cabbage beginning to head, Thd plants look crisp and growing and the grass is growing, too. Mr-. C M Hall ^as taken to the, Florence hospital some time .ago fori treatment. She has now returned j home but is not getting along so well; at this writing but is hoped she will foop bo out again. Mi*. Afred Brown, who lives a.fo\^ milesi from Lucknow, had thy ? isfor tune to loso his barn by fire together with a lot of feed stuff and three toiH of soda. We sympahize with him iij his loss. There was no insxirance on the barn Mr. Murray Galloway and Miss Lln^ Arrants, both of the Turkey Creek sec tion, were happily married May 9th We extend congratulations, and wish them a long and happy life with only enough clouds to make a gloriouii sunj set. Mr RraaeM, of the Sandy Grove per lion, was a visitor here recently. Mr K E Hyatt and Miss Ottio T,eol Hyatt and MNs Ada Mae Hyatt, were visitors to Mr Tom Hyatt near Sum- j ter recently. Huckleberry. Frank Farmer says: "Cooperative' marketing is a good thing but not j good enough to make a 150 pound per acre yield of cotton profitable." j "There is not a traffic of the human race, not an art, not a science, not a comfort, and not a beauty that doe;, not issue from the henrt of a tree." There are many things that come up- including weeds ? to give a gar dene: trouble. COM M ENCEM ENT EXERCISES School Auditorium Sunday Evening. M?y 24th, 3:30 Hymn Oh! Worship The King Prayer Rev. J. I' Peeler Scripture Uev .) P. Graham Hymn.... Oh! Jesus I Have Promised Anthem Oh. Sing unto the Lord Commencement Sermon Rev. J P Graham Prnycr Rev J. P. Graham Hymn.... Day is Dying in the West Benediction .... Rev I. deL. Brayshaw Wednesday Evening, 8:30 ? M :i(v 2 l? Recital by Miss Margaret Bolton's Music Pupils. Thursday Evening 8:.'in ? May 28th. Clas.i Exercises. 1 _____ 1 Friday Morning. 11:00 ? May 29th Reading of Honors and Ho" or Roll-: ? J. G. Rii-nards, .lr Graduation Exercises Friday Ev.-nin^, H:30 ? May 29th Piano Solo.... Miss Margaret Bolton Invocation. . ?. .Rev l deL Brayshaw Salutatory .... Choru Selection ? Mrs J P Zemp. Mr- .) C l':ehards. Mrs I- N McCorkleJ Miss Catherine Wallace, M . Mollis i Cobb. M.- Norman Huckubei. Mr, W.I ?13 Wilson, M ? George Wilsoi. I Address to Graduates. ... I Prof. Josiah Morse, University of S. Cj Piano Solo ....Mi s Margaret. Bolton Awarding oi Medals. ... _ Awarding of Diplomas '.J G Richards. Jr. Choru ? Selection. Vale dictory Benediction Rev .J T Peeler i Crcduutc:: '^avi : Leigh Blackwel! Eugene- DuBose B'.akeney Jk\ i George Can.iler Chewning Johv. Thoman Fort? ilarolt! Williams runderhurk ."arne:. Fran!. Humphries Job*: Kershaw Let-. Ji Jarre.- Benjamin McCoy. .J.\ John Thomas N<?tties,*Jr. filihtf Bernard Sehl6:burg George Bell Timmerman Watts Beo A'exander West William Gatewood Workman Sidney Thornton Zemp Joseph Edward McKair Jessie Livingston Campbell i Elir. ibeth Clarke Doliy Clyburn Elizabeth Bonneau Hal] France!! Robert r. Hinson Alma Blanche Holland flannrh Elizabeth Ijcwia Lucy.JWickle McCar. / I Annie Murray McLeod Julia Estelle Miles . arah Goulding Myera I Mary Belle Sr arrow Carrie Valnett-r. Truesdale : Gladys Angelia We t fiutlr Hatf'eld Eddings. VNTTCCII HIGH SCHOOL COM-j MENT. iliicli School Auditorium ! Antiech High School i closing p ? very sucressful year. She has been th'e to .-steer her barge safely through i 'ho storms and difficulties that ilways' !urk in the path of success. The fol lowing i; her program for the ?:om-j mencement. Friday Evening, Mny 1*2 Invocation Rev H F Collin'.! Address Hon. Mendel 1. Smith., Sunday Morning. May 24, il o'clock j Baccalaureatto Sermon Rev .1 P At tawny Monday Evening, May ~r>, c clock j Invocaion Re/ Newel'. Class program and delivering of certificates. | There are eight in tho graduating class an follows: Mac McCaskil! Ada McCaskill, Olive Davi', Bessie Belvin i Myrtli Smith Bucino Corbitt, Boui ti Pate, 1/otn Croft Mert"linndis<' Stork t*? be Sold. The mercahndBe stock of Billings Bros., who recently made an as?ign | ment?to Mr. I C Hough, a local a*torn , ey, consisting of furniture and haH 1 ware, will l>e offered for sale nt the place of business recent*? occupied by [them on Thursday, May 2Rth St elev i en A M. Mr. B A Wittkowsky m j agent for the creditors. ^ , The general yirc.lep of the Byetl" eon street Methodist chufch will n -?t 'meet this afternoon but will hold their meeting at thrf church ndKt 'tua dnv aftornoon. y, a !' BLTHUNE NEWS. | Bethune, May 18--A mass meeting of the citizens of this town was held at the town hall on Wednesday night j of la.- 1 week for the purpose of nom i inating a ticket or tickets for may t | and wardens of the town of Bethune, I the election to be held on Tuesday, | June, 2. Two tickets were nc; at ed, as follows: For mayor ? J 1" iv erance and M G.King. For war * ; ? D T Yarbrough, W A McDowell W Brannon. D M Mays, J M Clyb X J A McCaskill, Loring Davis and H Hester. T The Old Fiddler's Convention, "Id at the high school auditorium ^ i day night was an entire success u a financial stand point, tho net ? . ceeds amounting to about $107.% This amount was pre .-en tec! to the Be | ihunc school. It was expected tha. a j number o musicians from other se-> I tions would attend, (including two o three orchestras) which drew u 1 ai I crowd, but they failed to show u| This was a dissapointment to all. al though Me.*?, Padgett and Saveva;U", who irot up the affair, did the bes. rhey could under the cireumstnr.iv*. i A trie of performers ,who piavet. :: i ^violin banjo and harmonica, made u j distinct hit and won tirst prize. A ! i little girl sang three duet- witV he. mother, who accompanied he>- on ihv I banjo, with sweetne-j and leaniossj and won first prize in this d iss. The dancing feature o f the entertainment furnished much amusement to thi> corwd. Thi behavior oi several boys at the: auditorium last Friday night was ex tremely annoying to every one pre sent. In fact, a great many visitor ; who sal in the rear of the hall, scarcely heard any of the music and r. number left before tho entertain ment was over. We suggest that, in future, whenever a public gathering is held, these boys be forced to keen uift. or be ;^ut on the outside. Little Fay West, the 10-year old ; r.ughter of Mr I. W We A, formerly <f thi- town, but now a resident of Chester, died suddenly last Wednes day. Great sympathy is felt for the'; bereaved parents by thei; man; i freinds here. Miss Carrie Yarbrough, the pretty nd accomplished daughter of Mr. & rrr< I" T Yarbrough. of this towr. i i one of the young ladies to graduat ; J p.t Chicora College thfa year, the clos ing exercises o i wihcli will b" held ti. night. The finest corn wo have seen thi i yeai is owned by Mr F. W Tolberi, ol 'his town He has v. patch tha ii n. bout waist high and it is already tas'eling. , Alfred Harris, an old negrr man who lived on Mr N A Bethuno's place died on<- day last week. Mr and Mrr. H W Northcutt. o / Gary, N C, and Mr and Mrs C Mj Adams and baby, of Raleigh N C , ' were visitors here Saturday and Sin. j day. Mrs Annie Lane and baby, of Car tersvillc, spent the week end in Be thunc. Mrs W p1, Henstiss and step-children1 Sarah Lee and Clarence, of Society I Hill, came Saturday and spent the nipht in Camden, returning to thew home yesterday afternoon. Mr*. Z M Black well, of the Uniit church section, spent, several day: here las? week with her daughter. I Mesdames J M Clyburn and W It' Seegers. Mess N A Bethune, G B Kine. A L McLaurin, M G King, and U I. Jom left yesterday for Dallas, Texas, t<> attend the United Confederate. Re union. Mr. and Mr? C L M ays, who former ly resided at Betbune for several years, but who have bion living at Carterville for the past two ynr returned to this town to reside and are occupying roomi at the home of Mr and Mrs. T It lie. thune They expect to begin the e rection c? f a new homo hero sometime soon. Mr L C Watford. who recently | bought a lot from Mr J D Lafitte, ex poets to begin tho erection of a new residence in July, The Bethune high school baseball team defeated the Clio school team at Clio on Wednesday afternoon of last week by a score of {) to 5, The fea tures of the game wore n home run each bv Alvin Clyburn and June Trues 'loll This was probably t.hc last :tnm? for this season by Bethune high school. A play will be given at the high school auditorium next Friday night May 22 by the teacher- and others of ? 'h" Bethune School, which promises to lx* a rare treat from n dramatic view point. The play is a historical ro ma nee and the Scenes and costume" will be in keeping with thr days of long ago. t Would Borrow SevcCa| Thous;m,j Dollars. The Waterec Building an, Lo?, A - . sociatioii has an advertisement i-, Tin. Messenger thi: n^k. offcniu u bo. low surplus money lYon tho v- u h may have it at six per cent micros; ,s a safS Pl?ct u, pm you i ' c>" ut a letter ran than w-u re 1 ,>? government bonds. U??. .um *oOU and up will l,t. .iI1( money can be usee by tlu lU.il.jn,, and Loan Association foi ;i! mte time according to tin. wisiu- of the lender. This association has been m bus. ties. for twenty year* and hs an exceptionally fine record. Money loaned them will be loaned holders with which to build homes and loans are secured bv fir t mor.-' Ka ge bonds. If you have surph,, , money drawing only a small rate of | interest or no interest ;it a|j .;Ms { fine opporunity for vou. See .Mr 'John I. Mac key secretarj an, tu-ei 01 The W.itcree HuiIoj r,, Loan Association. Several Bulletin* Iseful W hei B..ib,. ing \ our Home Soundness of structure, on. i-nci foi iiving, and beaut.\ ir a. ? a nee, are requisite.- ii. ; , , Tastes may differ as to whai ..o.l,' plans or material to us*, and : !?< p,. and size of ;? (-.oust i!.* lanr. ' . J'.'-] I'ni iU costs; but certain si n.\ lU teat uns niiist be co;,sid< r? > ' tases If a house is u. |K durab: :'i convenient. The United States Depar' nu n; Agriculture has i-sued a numb, r of 1-armers' Bulletins bearing nmm par ticular phases of honie-biiiibng, ;,n,| others are under prepaia ...n connection with Better Home. W.eu some of those available m.r. be helpful. One of the most recent i., ,\'o. 1 LNi "Farm Plumbing-. This i scribes and illustrates the impoiiam point.- entering into sound ;.lumh. ?ng practice, and with its lulp tho<.. ' ?ho are handy with tools can u,, J.y make their own installation. Ail the convenience -, hoped for under iiv ,j Jl Plumbinif.~? sink, bathroom, i a.;. my tubs, and extra luvatjin s ? lV not be possible at one time, but ."the location of these improvement. j. piannei, it, advance tlu- be-,. an ment, result. Kven with good plumbing . Jv ,tJs. Po. al of sewage i> a serlou: M. ""d in many sarburban eomairu i -s individual home owner, mus. a: their own .-/stems. Farmer;.' i.alie tin, No. 122 7, "Sewage ano Se\w ? ige in Farm Homes', tell, how tl.i KilU be donL. in a :>anit,;r> way. and ,? v'es praeitcal directions for coiuru' . .n ?? septic tanks. "Plain Cone-ret' for Jam ; Karmc.-r.s' BulMir. N?. 1271. K,,,? the selection of materials, pro,, ing, mixing and | lacing of pm. , ,.?n. crete. Concrete is not di.T ?.?n?ile, and this bulletin enabu , the ordinary hou. ehob.er to use many ways. A convenient hou e mus. aav< a convenient, kitchen There i n !|, fo ? the homemaker in this direcli -n in Miscellaneous Circular IS'.), "The Well -Manned Kitchen," which eon'aiiis nany suggestion, worth eons. denng while the home is being planned. In ]? ai mer s Bulletin No. I I so, "Piouse t loaning made Ka.sy," will hi founn a description of a cleaning closet, and s- hou b 1 also include Farmer'* Bul letin No. 1211), "Floors and Moor ? ov erings," which contains inf.. in,; , , r , on desirable way of finishing and pro t< ciing floors in different, rooms. Any of the above bulletins ma, be obtained while, the suppply last bv writing to the United S?.ate.-? I >, ? f . ; metn of Agriculture at Washing tor, I). C. Kev. I). A. Brown's Daughlei Iniur-il Chesterfield, May |, Brow n, the II year obi damW the Rev. I) A Brown ant; Mi i vn of this city was .^.riously if no' f ,ia! Ijr injured thi. morning on t he . oip i ? of the public school. Her broth' n I earned I he childun to the -?< h'.ol where he had pu them out am in the act of coming bJIck down t- .v, t<" return the car to his fat her. I- ram <-s with t.w(1 other girls was m <h< < n ter of the driveway. Her luotlier ?f?unded his horn. One ^irl dashed (>n(, way while anofhet one went, in the opposite direction. France was addled and instead of tiyinK t? K,.t out f)f the way stood perfectly t||| Her brother tried every jiossible wav to avfdfl the accident but could no'. Frances was immediately rusher to the Wadesborc, N. sanatorium-, wher,, she is in a serioun condition. Tt is I huoght. that, her skull is eru bed betiidoii other ^ijuriew. Thfi State. The n.'ciden t resulted in the death of the little girl, she havii g after being taken to the hospital.