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- Our Job Criutiug Will 1'lowH) You. Chronicle A (Aood t*?j*rr lu A Uood Towu. ' j unmiu, ?? ? ; ?' ? ? 1 ? ?- ' 1 ? ?JI t.L 4-Ji. - 1. ..a. - ? - '.U .a . Jim, VOIdiMK XXUI. UAMDMN, ttOUTH OAHOIJNA, Jl'LY 14, lull. NUMBHH II. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANK 1NFOKMATION ItfrXlAHDINO THlfi POHTAI. MAVINUH JIANK TO H1C UHTAUlilHIlKJI HUKK The following information will be interesting to the citizens of Ker shaw county regarding the new pos tul savings bunk which hus been in? stalled ut Cninden and which will he ready for deposits by the 25>th of this month: The Postal Savings System lu established for the purpose of pro viding facilities for depositing sav ings ut interest with the security of thy United State* Govrnnieent for repayment,. The faith of the United States lu solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits made in postal savings de pository offices with accrued Inter est. Accounts may ho opened and de posits made by any person of the age of 10 years or over In his or her own name and by a married woman free from any interference or control by her husbaud. No person may open a postal-Hav ings account at any post office who is not a patron of that office. All accounts must be opeued by the depositor or his authorized rep resentative. After openiug an ac count a-depositor may forward sub sequent deposits to the post office by mall. Deposits will be accepted only from individuals, and no account will be openod in the name of any corporation, association, society, names of two or more persons Joint firm, or partnership, or in the names of two or more persons Joint ly. No uccount will be opened in the name of one person in trust for or on behalf of another person or persona. ? ? The Bervlce of the, Postal SavingB System is free, and no charge or fee is collected or requlrod iu con nection with the opening of an ac count or the withdrawal of money deposited. No person connected ? with the Post Office Department or the pos tal service is permitted to disclose the name of any depositor or give any information concerning an ac count except to the depositor him self, unless directed to do se by the Postmaster General. When a person applies to open ?n account he must furnish the ne cessary information for the post master or his representative to fill out an application. Deposits are evidenced by postal savings certificates issued in fixed denominations of $1, $2, $6, $10, |20, $60 and $100, each bearing the name of the depositor, the num ber of his account, the date of Is sue, the name of the depository of fice, and the date on which Inter est begins. No account may be opened for less than $1, nor will fractions of a dollar be accepted for deposit. No person is permitted to depos it more than $100 in any one cal endar month nor to have a total balance to his credit at one time of more than $500 exclusive of ac cumulated Interest. Savings certificates can not be transferred or negotiated and will be payable only to the person to whom issued. On opening an account a deposi tor is supplied with an envelope In which he may keep his savings cer tificates. On this envelopes is print ed Information for his guidance, and al&o a blank ledger record on which to keep an account of his de posits and withdrawals. In case a savings certificate is lost or destroyed the depositor should notify the postmaster. If deemed proper, a new certificate will be Issued upon compliance by the depositor with the necessary re quirements. Postmasters are not permitted to receive savings certificates for safe keeping. Amounts less than $1 may be ] saved for deposit by the purchase of 10-cent postat savings cards and adhesive 10-cent postal savings stamps may be affixed from time to time as purchased, and a postal savings card with nine 10-rcent sav ings stamps thus affixed will be ac cepted as a deposit of $1 either in opening an Account or in adding to an existing account. Savings cards and stamps will be redeemed only by the Issue of sav ings certificates and are not valid for postage. Interest will be allowed on all deposits at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, computed on each sav ings certificate separately, and pay able annually. Deposits will bear interest from the 1st day of the month next fol lowing that in which deposited. .... Interest will continue to accrue on a savings certificate as long as it remains outstanding, certificates being valid until paid, without lim itation as to time. Compound interest is not allow ed on an outstanding certificate, but a depositor may withdraw 'in terest payable and include It In a new deposit, which will bear inter est at the regular rate. A depositor may at any time withdraw the whole or any part of his deposits to his credit with any interest parable by surrendering seringa ceritlficates, properly in dorsed, for the amount desired. ..Jk jreeentin* a .certifi cate for payment in fujl with all in COHNWKLI, NOT OI'II/I'V. Young Man Charged with Murder, HI* Freedom by Vwrdkt of Jury. When wont to press lust week arguments were being iiihiIo in the Cornwell-Kelly murder case. Mr. Brooks L. Cornweli who was tried for the murder of Mr. Adolphus Kel ly wit? acquitted. After the com* ylot Ion of thlu cage the Court adr Journed. Captain M. L. Smith rep resented the defendant and Col. (Jeorge JohuHtoue, of Newberry, as sisted Solicitor Cobb In the prose cutlon. Thin cane attracted a great deal ?of attention, many attending as wit nesses and spectators. The killing occurred in Went Watoree several months ago, and the evidence brought out at the trial was that Kelly wau raising a disturbance in Mb home and threatening bin wife. Cornwell being a boarder at the Kelly home interfered and Kelly at tempted . to shoot Mm, whereupon Cornwall struck him in tlie head with a hatchet. The woundad . man lived for six weeks with a terrible gash in' his head. AUTO PLUNUKH And Mliu Ii?na liowinun ami ltobt. liettiS i<UH(> LiVCH. A epeclul to the Columbia Btate from ABheville, N. C., dated July 13, eaye: "At an early hour thl? morning, near HenderBonvllle, N. C., an automobile containing several persons wont over an embankment. Tlio following are known to be dead; Miss Lena Bowman, Sumter, kill ed; Robert Bettis, Trenton. Seriously lujured: MIbb Mabel Bowman, Sumter. Extent of inju ries not aacertalnod. MIbs Lena Bowman and Robert Bettis, who wore killed were to have been marrlod within the next few days." To Cancel Insurance Policies. Messrs. Williams & Steedmun, In surance agents, have an important notice to delinquent policy holders in the paper today. Thoy give no tice that on July 15th, to-morrow, they will cancel all policies on which there are premiums due. Those IntereBted should, act promptly or their property will be without insurance. WILL OPKIf AGAIN. Inability to Secure Films CauBed Star to Close.?Pictures Monday Through an error caused by cut ting off the films when the Passion Play was shown, the Star Theatre did not receive their shipment of films thla week, consequently there have been no shows. The manage ment' requosts us to state that they were expecting the pictures ev ery day and so did not notify the public to the contrary. They trust that those who came out and were disappointed will forgive them for something not their fault, which they regretted very much. Monday at 6:00 o'clock the Star will open again with the best pictures ever shown. Mr. G. H. Lenoir spent Wednes day in Bethune. isfled as to the depositor's Identi ty, will then make payment. When {\deposltor desires to with draw only a part of the amount called for by any certificate the postmaster will cancel the certifi cate and issue a new certificate cov ering the amount to be left on de posit. The new certificate will be so dated that the depositor will not lose interest on the amount remain ing continuously on deposit. When a depositor desires to with draw merely the Interest payable on ahy certificate, instead of in dorsing and surrendering the cer tificate as in case of full payment, he will be required to give hia re-, celpt in duplicate for the amount of the Interest paid. When a person who has opened an acoount can not appear person ally to make an additional deposit, because of infirmity or for other good and sufficient reason, the amount to be deposited may be sent by a representative or forward led by mail. When under similar circumstances a depositor can not appear in per son to make a withdrawal, a blank order will be furnished for his use {upon request by his representative. When ,a depositor who is unable to appear in person desires to with draw merely the interest payable on any certificate, the blank or der furnished will Include receipts for the interest to be paid. In case of th$ death of a depos itor the amount standing to his cre dit will be paid to the executor or administrator of his estate upon compliance with the necessary re quirements. in case no formal ad ministration is desired by hts rela tives, the postmaster may, it It Is deemed proper form, to the per sons entitled to reoelve it, without the appointment of an administra tor. A, woman who opens' an aboonnt and afterwards marries must* pre sent her savings certificates at her office In order that the certificates may be indorsed as payable to l^er in her new name. ; information concerning ? Postal Savings System m*y be application at tbs post NUMBERS BEING PLACED ON HOUSES AND LOTS FOR I'HKK MA Hi DKMVKKY AND (JlQNKKAIi ('ONVKNIKN<'Krt.? NAMKH TO UK HKTAINK1>, The work of uumberlug the busi ness houses, residences and lots of C'amdeu la order to secure free de livery of mull aud for convenience* geuerally wqb commenced this wMk and goes steadily ou under the su pervision of Engineer K. W. Mltch ein. The numbers are made of blue euauiel backKrouiid with white nu^ meralu aud can be readily distin guished across the street. There ban been a lot of misunderstanding as to the nameu of streets mid ave nues and for those who are not cer tain as to the name of their street the fololwlng information will bo valuable: "All streets running from East to West are to be designated by num-: hers but also to retain thelx present names aud all streets running front, North to South to be numbered as avenues, but also to retaiu their] present names, and the city to be divided into blocks, each block to be 600 feet In length, provided, how; ever, that any of the present blocks of the city approximating this length shall bo considered blocks for the purpose herein. "In that section of the city be-: tweeu King street on the South und DeKalb street on' the North, and be tween Church Btreet on the West, and Market street on the East, ev ery twenty feet shall constitute a lot and be separately numbered. In all other sections o fthe city sixty bix feet shall constitute a lot and be separately uumbered. "The gtreetB !low running from East U> West shall bo numbered as follows: ' Mulberry Street?First Street. Wateree Street?Second Street. Meeting Street?Third Street. Prospective Street, running EaBt and West point about half way be tween Meeting and Bull Streets? Fourth Street. Bull Street?Fifth Street. Prospective Street, running from EaBt to West, point about half way between King and Bull Streets, to be?Sixth Street. King Street?Seventh Street. York Street'?Eighth Street. Clyburn Street and Arthur Street ?Ninth Street. Rutledge Street and prospective j continuation thereof'?Tenth Street. DeKalb Street?Eleventh Street. . JLaFayotte ?Avenue and- prospect ive continuation thflfeof? Twelfth Street. Prospective Street at a point, five hundred feet north of LaFayette av [enue, running Bast and West?is Thirteenth Street. Laurens Street?Fourteenth 8t. ( 1 Hampton Avenue and prospective i continuation thereof?Fifteenth St. Prospective Street about 500 feet north of Hampton avenue, running [East and West?Sixteenth Street. Chestnut Street ? Seventeenth Street. Un-named Street, between proper ty of W. R. Hough and Mrs. Stock ton and prospective continuation? Eighteenth Stre?t. Union Street and prospective con tinuation.?Nineteenth Street. Green Street and prospective con tinuation ?Twentieth Street. Kirkwood Street t? Twonty-FirBt Street. Prospective Street or North Boun dary Street, running East and West ?Twenty-Second 8treet. The streets running North and South are to he nnmh?r?rt n* fnl. lows: Ripondon 8tr?et?First Avenue. Mill Street?Second Avenue. Pair Street?Third Avenue* Lyttleton Street?Fourth Avenue. Market Street and prospective continuation?Fifth Avenue. Broad Street?Sixth Avenue. Church Street and prospective continuation?Seventh Avenue. Campbell Street?Eighth Avenue. Gordon Street-?Ninth Avenue. Wiley Street?Tenth Avenue. The number of the Street or Ave nue is to follow its present name. For the purpose of designating the East and West ends of the streets that have been designated by numbers, Broad Street Bhall be the dividing street. "Starting with First 8treet, the numbers shall start with one ' and alternate across the street, ?even numbers on the right and odd num bers on the left, and proceed regu larly that way, going North, to the end of the block, each block shall be considered as consisting o^ one hundred lots. ' For the purpose of numbering lots from East to West the numbers shall start with Rlpon don Street, and will continue West ward the same as from North to South In the same units. The owners of all buildings erect ed in the future within the corpor ate limits of Camden will have to conform to this custom. It will be a misdemeanor for any one to interfere or destroy these numbers. 6 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Pries 26c Released on Bond, Willie Klrkland, th^ jpun*. whits man, who has been confined in the eounty jail since July 3rd?<m the charge of having killed his father. McRae Klrkland, In the Doby's M1M section of West Wateree, was?on Tuesday released on ban in the sum of $8,000. Capt. M. L. Smith snployad as eouasel (or LATEST NEWS NOTES FROM BLANEY BURG OOltltKHl'ONOKNT W1UTK8 OF KVKNT8 ANI> 11 AIM'ICNINOH OVKK TliU ItlVlCtt. Blanoy, 8. C., July 12?Wo art) "till Huffurin^ fur water on our crops, The shower of live that In fested our cottou haw disappeared. Kev. IMttman is still ill tho vicini ty of Illdgoway, obeying tho groat command, "Go preach tho Gospel." Hov. Cupstid and family are still visiting in tho states of Georgia and Florida. O. H. llornsbey visited Capt. J no. Burdoll recently aud on his return seemed very earneiit in invoking the blessings of Heaven upon the Cap tain during his declining yearn. W. H. liornsby and Beltou Cook visited their brother recently. Capt. \l, F. Boykin, of Lugoff, passed through town yesterday on business of importance in Columbia. B. H. Lovlngston, of Jacobs, waa iu town yostorday. Mr. Lovlngston iu a man with considerable muanu aud Influence and oomtemplates put ting in a' manufacturing plant uoar u?. Mrs. Mattle Moore, of Columbia, and six children, Eula, Oliver Ada, Alma, fcJlva aud 13elva, after apeud iug a few days in town with rela tives, have returuod to Columbia. Mth. Moore has a very bright and interesting family. Miss Lucy Moore und Miss Fan nlo Thornton, of Kllllans, and Miss Nellie Watson, of upper Blaney, have been visiting relatives in town. Mr. T. M. McCaskill has pur chased a nice farm out side of town ami is contemplating doing some business along that line. We are pleased to know that our towns man is prosperous and progressive, but it will be with some reluctance that wo give our consent to let hlui leave town. Our popular depot agent, Mr. and Mrs. Mears, are off on a vacation Mr. It. W. Vick, our old reliable is managing the wires during Mr Mears' absence, and We are are al ways glad to see him. Mr. J. L. Guy, of Camden, waa in town yesterday. Mrs. Lucy Sutton is visiting rela tive and friends at ltabons X Roads We suggest that our legislators make it a misdemeanor for young men to go to church without rubber solea on their shoes, so that they will not disturb religious worship [going in aud out for water. BKTHUNK NEWS ITEMH. Another Valued Correspondent Add ed to Our Growing List. Bethune. S. C., July 7.?The 4th was very quietly spent here. The town presented a Sunday like ap pearance. Nearly all places of bus iness were closed . Many persons spent the day at the Springs enjoy ing the cold baths and drinking the pure mineral water. Mr. Lavana has. been eleoted as policeman, succeeding Mr .J. J. Hor ton. Mr. Eugene McNaull, of Wlnns? boro, is visltlhg his brother, Mr. A. M. McNaull. MIbs Daisy McDonald Is visiting ber slater, Mrs. Graham, at Jeffer son. Miss Maggie B. Turner, of Wlnns boro, Is the guest of the Misses Be thune and Miss Esther McCaskill. Mrs. C. McDonald, of Hartsvllle, is visiting at the home of Mr. John McDonald. Mrs. Christian McFarland, of Cas satt, la spendlg nsome time here with relatives. Mrs. A. T. Bethune, < of Florida, is spending the summer at Bethune and Blacksburg with relatives. Work has been commenced on the residence of Mrs. H. T. Thomas on lower Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Cort Nicholson, of Camden, spent the Fourth at the home of Capt. Nicholson. Mrs.'Galvfn, of Charleston, is the guest of her son. Dr. Galvin. Mr. Holly Baxley, of Plnewood, spent the Fourth with his parents near here. A good rain fell Wednesday aud made the hearts of the farmers glad. Some much needed work Is being done on the streets and we hope In u few days to see a great Improve ment. Quite a party came out from Cam den Wednesday and spent the day at the Spring. , Miss Eva Mayes has returned from an extended visit to Darling ton, Hartsvllle and other places. Mlsa Rebecca Nelson, of Camden, spemt several days with Miss Hat tie Gardner. Rev. R. N. Marlon, of the Presby terian church is spending theweek at Cassatt. Miss Kate Murchlson, of Camden, who taught In the graded school here last year, 1b visiting the fam ily of Mr. G. B. King. Misses Maggie B. Turner, Ola and Stella Bethune, Esther McCaskill and Maggie Yarborough are guests of Miss Mary B. McCaeklll at Cas afttt, * Invitations have been Issued by Misses Daisy and Roma McDonald to an "at home" to be given at their home Friday evening. Miss Bessie Edwards, of Kloree is visiting Miss Effie Gardner. icted meeting is being week at Bethany Metho ~ pastor la assisted i-L ' J TIIIC MAItltl.VtJK LAW. run It* i'tut Nuke Nmitttwj Huuo ui?n(k lloforo Notary 1'MblU 1( 'I'ltejr 1>?mv to. Attorney General Lyou bite given an Interesting uud important opin ion In connection with the marriage license law euacted at the last sea slon of the general assembly and which went into effeot July 1. lie ha* ruled that u llceune may be is Hu?d by the clerk of court or the probate judge as the case may be, upon the presentation of the proper affidavit Mworu to before a notary publio uud that with title affidavit it !? not necessary for the contract ing part leu to appear before the of' fleer issuing the license. The opin ion wuh kIvon upon the request of 8. H, Kodgers, the clerk of Court of Ueaufort county. The oylulou says: o "In roHponae will day that it 1h my opinion that the statement un der oath or affirmation, required by Hoctton 2 of the act, may be made by any person having knowl edge of the facts, before a notary, and that, such etatement under oath of affirmation, is sufficient to au thorise the clerk of court or probate Judge as the case may bo, to lnsue the marriage license. It is not no ceBsary, under the tortile of this act, that either of the contracting parties appear before the officer who IsHuee the Ucenao, but the 11 cenuo may be ittuued upon presenta tion of the utatemout under oath or affirmat^oq an above indicate*)/' In another cane presented Attor ney General Lyon hun ruled that the offlceru luHiiing the license may perforin the marriage ceremony.? To-day'a Columbia State. HOMK FINK COTTON Grown by Mr. C. II. McCfesklll, <?u The "msnnitsgo". Farm. The prlttlost and flnoBt BtalkB of cotton we have seen this season were brought to The Chronicle of fice yesterday afternoon. They were thrpe la number, grown on the "Hermitage" Farm of Mr. II. G. CarriBou,, under the supervision of Mr. C. B. MoCaaklll. The atalkB were over three feet high with ov ery limb heavily fruited and were of the "Latent Prolific" variety. While we are not much farmer, this cotton looks good to us and It seemg to us it would be well for every farmer to plant this kind. Mr.McCasklllBtatoBthat these spe cimens were plucked at random in a field pf one hundred and fifty aterya, and that the dry weathep had not affected It. DEATH FROM liKlUtlKH. Poisonous Insect Said to Have Caus ed The Death of Four In Fairfield County. A special to the Columbia Record from Newberry, 8. C., dated July 12, sayp: "A lady who has been visiting In the Mayblnton community, near the Fairfield line, brings the news to Newberry that four negroes died suddenly near Shelton Just across the river In Fairfield county and it is supposed their death was due to some poisonous insect on blackber ries which they had picked only the evening before. "It Is stated three deaths were in one family and in the same house The other party has been with three In the blackberry picking. The poisonous insect theory in oonneo tion with the blackberry picking is said to have been held hy the doc tors who were called in'. Two of the negroes were abbut grown and two were younger. Their names are not known." Death of Mr. Sinyrl. Mr. Thomas J. Smyrl, 8r.f after many years suffering with a cancer of the face died at his home on upper Main Street on last Satur day night. A few weeks ago Mr. Smyrl was taken to a hospital In Richmond, Va., and for a while it was hoped that he would be reliev ed, but owing possibly to his ad vanced age?78 years?he died soon after reaching home. < Deceased leaves two sons? Mr. T. J. Smyrl, Jr., of Camden, and Mr. Hugh Smyrl, of Georgia. The butlal took place in the Cam den cemetery at 0 o'clock on Sun dav afternoon, the funeral services being conducted by Rev.M. L. Law son. To Appear Next Week. The big display ad of Messrs. Hirsch Bros. & Co., proprietors of The Big Store, is left out of tills issue, but they state they will have something of interest to tell the public next week. This firm appre ciates the value of printer* ink as a drawing card and have been reg ular advertisers In The Chronicle for many years. Watch for their advertisement. Lost. Bunch of keys, between the post office and Bruee's Stable. Among them were two knob lock keys, one p*d-lo<fk key. and one post office key. Reward Of $1 will ba paid for their return to T. B. Bruce. For Sale. 200 or mora fine stdar posts, tlo oach. ' Write P. .O. Box til, Camden, 8, C, ?- " of Mra, H. T. Thomaa this wssk. Miss Pauline Boat, of Hartsrttls, has returned horns aftsr spending several days frwVslatirss FEDERAL BUILDING SITE AT LAST AGREED UPON OOltNKU OF Do&ALU AN|> HKOAD MTUUKTtt TO 1)U OltACUli UV UAmmoMu miii.iiiNii The question huii finally l)?w? tMillud uq to wboro t'umdon'u uow postofflce will bo bulU, although l? saouu that It will bo two yours b? tor* work will bo commenced upon It. Tho Kite aelectod I# that on the ooruer of DeKalb and liroud street* known un Ibu old DeKalb HoteJ and part o(> the property of Mr. 1. O. Hough. No more Huitublo place lu tby city could have boon found and with u handsome Federal bulldiiiK located ou this corner it will be the pride of the city. The followlug letter baa been re ceived by Postmaster Bhanuon: Ti-ouMUi-jr Department, Washington, July 10, 1911 "The l*ostmaster, Camdeu, Houth Carolina. "Sir: In view of the statement in your telegram of the 6th inat;, regarding your negotiation** to re duce the coat of the proposed K?d eral buildiug uito in your city, you are advised that the Department bun decided to accept Mr. Barn pie's offer to take $10,600 for bis laud ouly, rouerviug the buildings and renting bin former lot from the United BtuteH for $106 annually for two years. Also, to havs the Hough award confirmed. The At torney General hag booi^.. roQUeatod to instruct the Uulted States attor ney accordingly, and Mr. Sample's attorney hau bees notified of wild acceptance. "Respectfully, "It. O. Bailey, "Assistant Beefy." WHHTVILI<H NEWB NOTRH. *TVILI<1 liit?rwl A author Interacting Communication From This Little Horg. Westvllle, 8. C., July 11-?The Chronicle seems to be growing rapid ly. We enjoy reading the interest ing letters from different sections, so it makes me feel a little delicacy in writing the Westvllle news. Our farmers seem to be so dis couraged about their crops on ac count of dry weather, I think they win brighten up a little now, as we were blessed with a nice rain this afternoon. I am sure it has an ef fect on two of our prominent far mers already?Mr. D. O. Fletcher and Mr. T. A. Cauthen, as they seem to be so jolly over a game of checker^. Mrs. D. Q. Fletcher left today for a visit to Piedmont Springs. She was accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. W. F. Russell, of Cam den. Mr. Koger Fletcher spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Fletcher. He Is now In At lanta, attending a business college. Miss Nannie Young spent - spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. Shelby Trueadale, of Lamar came home last week on account of his health. Messrs. D. M. Klrkley and T. R. Klrkley spent last Monday at Weat ville. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. McDowell, of Kershaw, spent last Sunday with their brother, Mr. T. F. McDowell. Miss Kate McDowell, of Flat Rock is visiting friends and rela tives near Westvllle. Mrs. R. C. Gardner, of Kershaw, spent last Monday and Tuesday at Westvllle. Mrs. R. L. Bell spent last Sun day with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Beckham, at Kershaw. A Former Camdern Boy. In a letter to a member of The Chronicle force recently'ws were glad to hear from Mr. A. D. Bar field, formerly of Camden, but now of Wilmington, N. C. "Dick's" ma ny friends In Camden will be de lighted to know that he is doing well in Wilmington, where he has charge of one of the linotype ma chines on the Wilmington Star. He la a married man now. OANTEY NEWS NOTES. Cautey, July 11,?You can Imag ine how proud the farmers are In our section. We have had a gen oral rain, we think, all over this county. Crops were beginning to suffer a great deal from the contin ued drouth. Corn is not very much good. Cotton was beginning to parch eotne from wind and heat. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vaughan and little Misses Louise and Ruby Man spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. F| Watte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Huckabee and children spent Sunday with relative* In Cantey. < We had a very deep and interest ing sertton at Pltnt Hill on Sunday morning by our Pastor, Rsv." Lang ston..i,i!w.i-??* ?? ?-*-V The protracted meeting will be gin at Flint Hill BSptist Church on the Fifth Sunday In July at 7: If 9. m. The pttttto cordially invited. Doing Well. Mr. Dm Qoodtlt, Ma of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Qoodale, who for several months ha? been mfedinl Bow man's Technological School, In Las* casUr, Penn., Is ?s?tlftg on splend idly. temples ?( his work rseslvod in Candsa this wssfc shows that ho