Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P? , f vv The Wateree TERMS: Si. 50 IN ADVANCE PER ANNUM. -The Hand of the Diligent Shall Rule" CHAS. 7V\ BIRCU.VORE, PROi' VOL. 44 ^ CAMDEN, KERSHAW. COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA. AUGUST 28 1928. tl S* NO. 17 Social and Personal Items Mr. Walter Villcpigue, of Washing ton, I). C., and a former of resident of Camden, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ?J. B. Cureton on Chesnut Streot. His many friends here are g "id tj slv h i ! : i again. Dr. J. Sumter Rh ime, after t ikin a special course at Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn., is spending a Tew days with his mother here, before re turning to his home in Charlvs . jn. Mrs. W. C. Cathcirt, supervisor the Child Placing Bureau, of Colum bia, and Mrs. C. T. Wooteir, fit Id a gent of the same organization, were in Camden Thursday, making some investigations. These ladies made us a pleasant call. Rev. J. T. Peeler, accompanied by Mrs. I'eeler, were guests Fever U days of last w\ek of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles. Rev. S. A. Nettles, of Columbia, vis ited at the home of his nephew, Mr W. F. Nettles, Sunday. Rev. (!. P. Watson and family, af ter a vacation of several wi.'',;.?, i turned home last week. Mr. Wats n conducted services Sunday in his church. Their host of friends wel come them home again. Mr. Waddell Collins, who went to Lancaster some time ago t() .eng $??>' in business, was a visitor to Camden, his former home, Inst week. "*+ Mr"* -Homer Shiver, who has been very ill at his home on Walnut street, is now very much improved and it is expected that he will soon be able to be out again, - Rev. II. T. Morrison, acc.?mp\ni ;i by his wife and daughter-in-law, of Darlington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Smih, the past few days. They returned to Darlington this morning. Audio Dellinger, Coleman Rabon and Elbert Moseley, with "Rex", their dog, are leaving this morning by auto for a trip to San Francisco. C il. '1! friends of these young men hope tha* th' y will have a safe trip. Miss Clare Bruce, who has been at tending a camp meeting of Seventh Day Adventists at Charlott , N. C.. has returned home. She was accom panied home by Miss Catherir. Thompson, of Charleston, who will bo her guest this week. Miss Audrey McNulty, of Char!;!.'?. N. C., has been the charming guest of her cousin, Miss Williene Hall, j-., ' east of Camden. She returned homo yesterday. Mr. George Sparrow, who has be n in Camden for some time with th' State Highway De triment, left M v day morning for Auburn, Ala., where he will attend the Alabama Polytech nic Institute. Fish Fry Thursday Evening. Arrangements are going forward for a big fish fry to be hel l in It church yard at the Methodist chine: Thursday evening, August 30 1 h if the weather should he fav >inb' >. otherwise the supper will be ?? >'w in the Sunday school room. Fivpji rations are being mad? to ta!<" en. of at least 200. Th.* Blurt on-i K"1 were in a contest some time t^o, vv' the losing side are due t'ie It, hie 1 ; > a supper. They propo-c to ext.ru I fhr entertainment t ,, the Indies (5'hle tl,\ ;s and all the men of the church, incdu I ing the young men and young ladies, are invited to attend the supper. A programme of , < ntertainment will !> ? arranged in addition to the supper. It is expected that Bonnie I)e Louche will he home at th it time, and will sin^ on this occasion. The several committees in charge are going to see to it that every thing will be in fine shape ff.r a delightful occasion. A subway disaster in N< w York a few days ago took a toll of near'y score of lives and about one hundred others were seriously injured. There were 1800 people on the car at th" time and the wonder it that not more were killed and injured. It had been some time since New York had < x perienced such a disaster. NOTICE TO BOY SCOUTS The regular meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 7. Everybody v?me and bring dues. GEORGE RIIAME, Scribe, Troop 2. j FIFTEEN SIGN PACT OF PEACE Nations Agree to Renounce War. ! Paris, Aug. 27 (By A. P.) ? The Briand-Kellogg pact, by which 15 na tions renounce war as an instrument , cf national policy, was signed here today. I Less thin ten minutes was renuir- ' for the offixing of signatures to the j instrument which, its sponsors agree, has an immense perspective -.>f wor!.' j :::? nee. | Ancient ritual and intense methods <>f modern publicity were mingled in ith ce rc'mony. Ushers clad in blue land gold trimme 1 coats, red velvet .breeches and white si'k stockings, { irec'el the plenipotentiaries to their ; ! laves and conducted guests t0 their | : at5. A superbly uniformed Swiss i iruard with halberd, an inheritance of ! the cou'-t procedure of centuries ago. ' . i *' e '-oleum procession of states men from the reception room of Aris jtide Briand, foreign misister of I finance, to the clock room, where he signing took place. While this cob.rful proceeding war. jtfking place. 10 earner is were click | i ' g ? color pictures wen working ar> 1 [microphones were gathering the faint I I si sounds of the spectacular program |:uid broadcasting them throughout hi; rope an j to other continents. The plenipotentiaries took thoir " ats at the horseshoe sh iped t ibli iu-t a* the beautiful clock, which iirives its name to the apartment, struck the hour of three. Before tlvs imrment came, distinguished person < [from many ratiens were gathering | The sc?. ne was very like an aftern -on reception, with salutations', introduc tions and gossip. Premier Poincare had an informal levee, when he entered, all who were seated arose. He partieul rly tool note of Ambassador Von loesh of Germany. He also spoke with each of the few women present, talking several minutes with Mrs. Kellogg, wife of thr United States secretary of state. Among the other women who receiv ed attention from him were: Mrs. Parmley Herriek, daughter-in-law of 'he American ambassador; Mrs. T. Rentley Mott, wife of th" American army eo'onel who is assistant mili tary attache of the embassy here; Mrs. Harts, wife of Gen. William W. Harts, military attache, and Countess Ma',oni, wife of the Italian ambas sador. Th<> program proceeded promptly at its fix-' (1 hour and was ended in ;>8 minutes. M. Briand alone spoke. Ordinarily he prefers to make an i extemporaneous discourse, but this f time he read his speech. An official English translation was also road by an interpreter. The entire proceedings were bi lingual. Not only the set address of the foreign minister being translated into English but a'so each phrase that h uttered in reading the treaty an I inviting the delegates to sign. As the reading of the pact ended. Hceo do Fouquieres, master of cere monies for the foreign office, and bis adjutant, I)e Marticr, stepped for ward and spread the official test, bound in green letters, upon a small I table placed within the curve of the , hors' shoe. A red ribbon ran through the wax seals of the signatories which had | been affixed '.o the document in ad j vance. 'I his was carefully straight ened by the master of ceremonies. As Gustave Streseman, foreign | minister of Germany, came forward to affix the first signature to the j document , he was ha.uled a huge gold pen presented to Secretary K< llog ; by the city of Havre. One by one the i various signatories went to the small fable, each being given the snnu writ ing instrument. Dr. Kdouard Benes, foreign minis iter for ('/.echo-Slovakia, was the last i to sign. As he finished writing his ; name, M. Briand arose as a signal .that the great international vent had ended. J the Swiss guard heade I the retir ;ittg procession but h led the signa tories into the garden where M. Briand 'served tea. The stat.esm- n were grate ful for the breath of fresh air after the ceremony for (lie temperature in the clock room tinker the int nse arti ficial lights, used by the movie cam eramen, had become tropica ! Ibrr Stresemann, emaci ited and pale from his recent illness, s< erne i to feel the heat most of all. Ho look ed especially wan in the glare of the reflectors. It is expected that at least n y-?nr will elapse before the pact will be completely ratified by those count rei J whose legislatures must, pass on it. Meanwhile it is to be open to adh?r Death of a Well own Citizen Mr. B. Frank Haile died ?t his home here at an early hour Sunday morning: after an illness of about a week's duration. Mr. Haile h.<d pass ed his 77th year of his age and was regarded as a well preserved man for his advanced years. He lived a quiet, unassuming life. For many years he was a watchman at the Camden Oil Mill. He was a native of tins county having been born in the northern se. tion of the county, and was a son of the late Cupt. C. C. Haile, who for some years was county treasurer. He is survived by his widow and several grown daughters, for whom sincere sympathy is felt. The funeral ser vices took place from his late resi dence Sunday afternoon at r> o'clock and were conducted by Rev. J. P. Gra ham, pastor of the Baptist church. The interment was in the Cemetery I here. Those who knew Mr. Ilai!e per sonally regarded him as an honest, up right citizen, loyal to the he.*t inter ests of his community. Ilis passing brings sorrow to a la; go circle of friends. Forest i y and Floods Columbia, Aug. 28. --"I very much question", gays Lewis K. Staley, state forester, "whether the ]>? onle of inmih Carolina will ever know the actual loss sustained by tliem, as a whole, during the recent floods. Almost en tire crops have been lit- rally destny ed, livestock washed away, farms have been ruined, bridges swept be fore the raging torrents, pow.t houses put out of commission, lu;u di'cds of thousands of dol'ars lost in j road destruction. "Forests are nature's best water and soil holder. It cannot be said J that a forest cover entirely eliminates j the possibility of serious damage by j floods but it has been unquestionably j proved that a well timbered area will j conserve excess water to a much larg i er degree than where no forests exist | The thick mat of leaves and litter on 1 the ground is able to absorb many; hundred times its own weigh*, of wa- ' ter so that the rain that falls sudden- { ly is quickly soaked up and eventually I comes to the surface in the form c f j springs and continous flowing streams. j In this way trees help to control the | quick rush of flood waters that de- { stroy farms, inundate towns ana take j human lives. Not only does the ( ground cover conserve water but the j tree roots help materially to hold t he j soil in place instead of letting it he j washed away. "Trees are doing more t'-.in their i share in preventing floods and p pjal- ? izing the distribution of rainfall, anil best of all, while they are doing this i ns a side line, they are growing ir.to j money for the land owner. Milli.ms i of idle acres in South Carolina should f be set with trees at the earliest pes- j sih'e* moment, and the forested areas j still remaining ought to be maintain-, ed with the best possible forest cover. Forest fires must be stopped }?: I when this is done South Carolina'^ 1 continued progress is assured." Fortunately, notir t>f our religion and politics get mixed exeeept the J lowest grade. i Schools to Open September I Oth. \ I The Camden city schools will open Monday morning, September 10th.! So it won't be long now until s~h >ol days. Teachers and pupils have been enjoying th? summer vacation, and 'will lie ready to begin another scho -I year's work with energy nn I interest.) I An ample supply of school l<->oks will ! : l>e found at The Messenger Bn*>k Store, local depository, and your p ? t - jronage will be appreciated. Resumes Practice Dr. .1. H. Thomas, a well known I colored physician, reepi sts us to re nounce that he has returned t > t >i?* I city and resumed his practice at South Broad Street,. Dr. Thomas it tended the- National Medical A-socia-1 t ion in Baltimore and also att ?n;,,l cl.nics in some of the best hospitals in Baltimore and Philnp llphia, I'a.. and he feels that he is better pre pared to give his patients the service ? necessary for the relit f of suffering hum a nit y. enee by ?il! other civilized nati'nv. j The potency <>f tho treaty, it v. is 'iiniarked after the cremyny. wu? I shown by the fact that the or i.'inal signatur's were stid wet win n Secrr* ] tary Kellogg began receiving t de grams from countries not rcprer:'ve' ?? ! here today. The?r messages .aniver ( ed desir. to these other governments It o join the original signatories in the renunciation of arni< conflie'.. LIBERTY HILL HAPPEN INGS Gathered by Our Corres pondent There. Mr. kditor: Cotton is beginning tr. lopm. and su. n will be ready for the | pickers. and then to the gin an i mar ket. so it will not i>c long ilw u:ui: the ''much nee.kd" ''circulating m.-i i ium will begin to flow into the rui\: j communities and liven up things ; [little. It will he a "great freshet" <?: ?cash, hut will be kind of lik.- t sn: I stream in dry weather, but anyway it will start a movement along n< arly ail lines of business. Great is the cot ton plant to "our Southland", and na tion:': {prosperity ! Mess. Mackey. Jones and Company | are having their big ginnery put i:. {root! condition anticipating an early I opening of the ginning season. Mr. !?'. 1). l-'ioyd Ins moved his saw ; mill :v:m r to "The Hill" and is now 1 located on the land of Mr. K. 1.. Jones i two months, or more. The new resi | where he will pre.bably be engaged fo! i two in >nths, or iihmt, ! The new i- si.it nee of Mr. R. .1. \ \\ ai dlaw has been neatly painted I which a. ids greatly to i t s already at ; tractive appearance. Mr. Wardlav ?is <?l-'o drilling a we ! but is being ,le- ; laye.i l>y the failure of the t asing- i 1 arrive in tim. . Mr. R. ('. .lines, Jr. has relume, jli'oin 'i trip to the I'ie imont s.v.'.o I and talks in gb wing terms of tlu I spier. i;.l cr ips in that sect: >n. | Mi ? l.i/./.ie Richar is has returned home after a pleasant stay of several i .i'J.vs with h r- sister, Mrs. J. K. Iler | : int. of !?i; hopville. I Mr. R. ( Jones, manager of th< icxtcnsiyn interests of Mackey. Joiu's & C mpnny, Inc., ha return, i U'tei , jv vei ! days spent in the n rthern market-, buying good- for tit/ fall Jan.! winter t'-mie of his >t<u*e here. ! Mr. an I Mrs. M. C. Wilson an:! children of Darlington are spending a I few days at the home of lion, and ! Mrs. N. S. Richards, parents of Mrs. ' Wilson. j I St.nte .Cons.Uible T. J. Cunningham and family were here Sunday. Mrs. C. D Cunningham an 1 child-' )?? n have gone to the "City by the Sea" for a stay of several days. They 1 were accompanied as far as Sumter by Mr. Cunningham. Mrs. A. C. Cureton has been on a visit of several days to Mrs. W. T. Johnston at Winnsboro. She return ed home on Saturday. Rev. F. A. Drennan and family went to B Imont. N. C.t last week to visit his mother. Mi?s Laurie Matheson is spending a while with her aunt, Miss I. aura ! M at boson. "diss Phoebe Richards of Greens boro, N. C., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents here. Hon. Ntwton Kelly and State Con st-tb'o J. H. Munn were guests in the home of Hon. N. S. Richards one night !:'? t week. We tof>k a trip tr? part of the coun ty campaign meetings last we k. We iwnt to Buffalo and Methune and good crowds and much interest were notic ed at all of the meetings. We enjoy eel the trip and' wish to thank Rev. J"!;n R. Hay and M ss. W. k. Ih'Pass, I H. Ogburn, I. J. McKenzie, W. ,T. M angum. J. A. MeCaskill, I). M. K i i k ley, Cly le Kirkley, and J. \V. Thoni p'*on. all of whom ministered to our comfort and "well being" on this p'< tsant ''swing around the prditi il circle." Camden Methodist Church T.yttleton Street near Hampton I'm i R . George Pierce Watson, Pas tor. Sunday, Septemb'r* 2: Mible school, 10:00 A. M. with classes for all ages and grades. Mr. t? C. Shaw Superintendent. Mr. C. W. Mirch morc, teacher Men's Hible class. Mrs. C. Arnett, S-oacher Pa lies' Mible cla ?<. lipworih Prague, 7 : 1 ?"> P. M. to which all the young people are invito. 1. Public* worship at I I : I A. M. a ad K:0') P. M. conducted by the past ir. Morning theme: Witnessing ' for ( h rist.. I. Rvening theme: Majestic Words. II Right. Mid-week prayer service . We<eim s day, X ()0 P. M. The public is most cordially invited to all the vet ice-* "f this church. Seats free. Cf ?n l bring your friends ( hear te? ch ti ming music and join in t lie prac tical Mible studies presented bv 'he pastor. - V We have come te? ? epieer pass when a politician i< counted brave b eau-e In* eloesn't scrap his convictions when he's nominated. I Blaney Man Injured \N hen Car Hit Trot*. LeRoy Thornton, '21, who lives in Blaney, is at the Baptist hospital with injuries received when his oar crashed into a tree alone the side of the road about twl( miles from Pontine Friday night. Mr. Thornton was en rout;? from Columbia to his home in Blaney whon the accident occurred, ami was alone in the car at the tinw. He fell asleep at the wheel, it is believed, and ran into the tree. Friends who happened to pass I y immediately after the accident brought Mr. Thornton to th. hospital abou' J o'clock Satur lay morning. Reports from the hospital Satur day morning are thnt Mr. Thorr.t >n is resting very comfortably, but tlu* extent of h is injuries is not known as yet. It is thought that he is not seriously hurt. - Columbia Record, 2 o t h :nst. 1 -ii -I Appearance of lien Dol.oachc Pen Del.oache of Camden, well known baritone, who has been in Asheville for sevi ral months and who won third place in tin national At water Kent audit; n. will make his last appearance at the North Caro lina city tonight, when he sings at the Women's club house. Mr. DeJ.i acho vv i 1 1 make another .?'.ppenrarce at Raleigh, N. S ;>? timber IS. before he leaves to 'enter the Curtis institute of mu>ic at Phila delphia. lie is -i talented young singer and Columbians haw had fcveril opp.u tunitie.; to hear hint, for he has sang at the First Presbyterian church an! is well known here. His friends in South Carolina wish for him i great success in the work he has chosen. The State. 27th inst. NOTICE SCHOOL OPENING. Antioch High School will open Mon day, September the 3rd with the fol lowing corps of teachers: First (trade ? Miss Annie Pate. Second and Third Grades? Mrs. Sarah M. Marsh. Fourth and Fifth Grades ? Mis^ Vi va MuLtiod. ' Sixth ami Seventh Grades? -Miss Ruth McLeod. High School ? W. P. Coker, Princi pal, Agriculture and Mathematics. Miss I,avinia Coker, English and History. Miss Cora Lee Kitchings. Science and French. There will be a meeting of teach. rs at the school building September the 1st, and pupils may enroll and get bo; k lists on that day from ten to twelve o'clock. Work Showing I p The work of enlarging the room in the l'ank of ( mden, is showing up right along n"W. and it will be only a few, weeks !>? f >re the contract will be completed, n t . i this safe and strong old institution < !' Camden will -present a magnificent appearance. The fri< nds of this banking house are glad | to see these improvements going on,: and will wish f r the Rank of Cam den continued prosperity. I'ri/.e of $2.-1.000 Is Offered for Rest Plan to Enforce Dry Law New V rk . Aug. 2fi (AP). A prize of do') f(ir "the best and most practical)! ? plan to make the 1Mb ame line t eff*!ive" has been offer ed by W. C. Dui'uit, motor ear mag nate a iid i apitalist. "We are imp* rilled by the wide ; spread violation of the liquor law em ' bo<iied in the l^th aniendiiicnt to the I constitution of th< I'nited States, tin highest law of I he land," a siat m i issue. I from Dm ant's office today do \ clared. f 1 1 business leaders who have th large st stake in aw observance pub licly and privately violate this la\ and count; nance its violation by oth i rs. Instead of using their wealth and influence to create public opinion demand in,-, law ei. force met. I , nur bu-d 1 ness men of character an I po-iti-m, are the chief support of the mad r criniir.nl class, lla' bootlegger. "It is my belief that the majoiity of our people do not want the IKIh amendment. nband'>n<?d The people | want it ' nfciced and obeyed. "In order to give expression to the soundest thought in the country on the subject, I offn a prize of $',?>, 'X>0 for the best and nmst practicable plan to make the IKfh oniendment off' ct ive." The statement ??iid the prize would be awarded by a committee of prom inent men arid women now being ? ? let ed. ( 'oni^pet it i v- offerings must be submitte I prior to Dei-ember I of this year. I i| SOCIAL AM> l'LUSONAL I Mrs. I'homas Law ton W'illinghaiti | OiU' of the out standing social e vents of tiu' wee k in Cam. ten v;i- the family reunion Sunday of the chili rt*ii and grandchildren of t'm late Mr. and Mrs. .1. \V. Myer-. Mr. mi Mr-. ,T. 1*. Brown opened their -"a i. ... an i ar'.istica iy fuin.-h..d hoaic i n Mi l Street, which was a!!> in flowers trim many lovely g ir The quests came h-tig distance- fv <m i ther litie^ to join th> ir 1 < > \ i . no un this happy iay. 'IT -e p<v-;-r; ui'io: Mr. and Mr-. T. I'. !ir'\\ n, Camdcnl Mr. at..1. Mr-. Andnw 1 . j Myers an! yung s f t ??mi Sa t ., l,-la. Mr. an! Mr-. Tisdale. 'I;.uip.i. ! Kin,, Mr. Victor Myors. Atlanta. (la., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 15. William-. M; - Nancy ?lo an. I Thos. lr., of O iluni'd i, Mt s-i's. .lames. Tin-ma-, ldim re .uvi ? I. ek Hi'iiwn, Mi.-s Nana. H:.>un. M;-. Carrie Pavis, Camden. Mr. an i Mrs. 1 H. T. Myi'vs. Charlotte. \. Mi . !. 15. 1\- lly ami daughter, 1 .? ? u i - tir.tham l?i?h?;pvi!le, S. .Mr. ami Mis. I., li. Myers Camden. Mr-. Kalph 11a'.! nr. i 'son. Thoina-. of II uh !'? in'.. M.-^ Il ea and 11-'. idle Myi r-, Cam h n. .'?! i'. 'and Mis. William Nlch-l-on an. I , . . . , lyoung daugnlcr-. ( :;r<;si>. ami * < I mi, of Camden. C.\.r- v. cie 1 .i i i* I thii ty-tu o ? : 1 1 ? ? ?! - T;. 'in'".: u i ,, - j fo lows; |>aked ham. fra i cni.k :i | ami gravy. \sith i S.m: It rn s t \ i . potato sala 1. pickl.--, and i' irk ? | house loll-, saniw.rhc-. ti a. cak. . ii ? cream. Kasor.. -group p el ; ? < . Mrs. W'. i". Kv If. in lia: i > a ? .. ; from a most d rightful it l'.l \ 1ng Hock. Mr. an 1 Mrs. l!c MVrrs and ehi' :.i n with Mi-- 'Jedtcrti went tn I'.igi lai. i Sat urday. Mr. l!(d?'-ri ("hewning is leaving in a few (lays fur (iil.-un, N. C.. where lie will lake up his work a- prineip-.il <d" the seh>' >! f ir the coming ytai. Mrs. -I. W. Sauii.ler.- ha.- ju.-t r - I turned from a hlighifu! \i>:'. t , . At lanta, (ia. On returning, Mrs. Saun ders had as her house gin st Mrs. Floyd Holt and young: son from Wilm ington, >,*, C. Miss Margaret Cluwning has a re sponsible position with the Columbia Clay Company. Miss Chew nine's many friends are sorry t-> base li. r leavi Camden. Miss Sara Twitty and her talente I brother, Mr. Lawrence Twitty from Heath Springs, have been the guest. < of Mi-s Mars Mackoy f >r the past week. Mr. .1. T. Maekey lias gone to At lanta on a basin- ss trip. Camden' Kverything is about -ill set tor woiiv to begin on Camden's airport. Tta tr tir some buildings on th<- prip.-rty to be use ! and -<nn ? cr.?p.; groemg, and as soon as th*. eri-cs ar- >? . :? . ered it is expected that work will be pu -he.j i debt along to com p!.-" .i . Kverything is now pra- tiealiy cl- av for work t.> begin 1 ? i ? t ? i ? i ?. ?; the gath. r i ng of th- crops on tin 1 in I. M \NA \C( KSSIONS TO ( III U< 11 Large Altuuiamc at Hie Sunda\ School A revival meeting has just* clo ?! at the H< rmitagc liaptist church, in whieh the pastor. Kcv. L. Norman, was a.-sistv : by lb-v. \V. II. II .w.-il, an I'vanjjeli-t of A-h'-ville, N. < .. W e understand that there w < re I 1 > ? >n I e ss ions of faith an I w b- > j r i . ? ! t h eliurch. The entin m> m' t ;? w a - greatly helped dirini' tie me. t ? j-. ( ) - 1 Sunday morning there w- r* ?'.|| in tenda n?'e ii pun I ii S i ?. - i . ? ?! . I ' ; i i i ?iiiirch and Sun i >y -i-'nool for son.i' time has been ?? ? in.' 1 ?! v. i i n interest an I u -eliilne ;. ? i ? i? ? to 'lie fine spirit of the meinbet -lii|> if. c> operati -n with their pastor. I his wcl< a revival meeting . !?<? ing hid 'i at flint 1 1 i I ! eiiu i c n . ?. i" v. I.ieh Mr, Norman is pa tor, Kev. \| r. I I ow e d i do; ii;' lie- p i ? i, ]; i I ; . l eak at llollaad's I'ood Repaired Some time ago a a result of the continued lain a leak was dic-oveied in the -lain at lli.H in i's pond, whic h was promptly repam -I at. I tie aiou <? n'enl< there swimming and <. in r w ise ar>' gooig -.ii > u mi! . ' h n.?i fuither inlernijtt ion.- exp'cte !. Senator .1"'- I'-bin-oti, sice p i < i d- n 1 1 a 1 a pi ra n! <*n the d - ? m <c i a t ie ticket, will c-po.'ik in ' '(.luoiliia on the evi fling of September L'.'h. lie svdl arrive in Colunibia "in the morning and spend the'day in get t ing a i mint - ed, and in the evening w;li t s\ !iy (iov. Al Smith should 1>? eleetc- I. I