The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 25, 1911, Image 1
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VOMJMK XXIIi.
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NI'MIIUK 17.
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The Most
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COTTON OIL PRODUCTS
ONE CAUSE OF PELLAGRA
1H lu i.li I OF ATLANTA 1MIV81
<' IA N ?HOMK, CM., HAK M0\K
L,Y HK'rV MAHK8, ( .
The cotton need oil and corn oil
product* UKt'd in cooking are the
cause of pellagra, 1h the theory ad
'vaneed by1 Dr. George C.* Mltell, of
Atlanta. Thin is of Interest tq many|
Rome people, owing to the fact that
about tweUty deaths from this di
sease have occurred during the last
few months, and that there are said
to by nearly fifty cases o{ pellagra
in Rome and,, surrounding territory
says tlie Home (Oa.) Tribune-Her
ald. N
Dr. Mlzeil la associated with Dr.
Clarence Johnson in a sanitarium in
.Atlanta, whore many Romans have
on for treatment: and in personal
Iy well known In Rome. It 1h said
that tKy sanitarium' htm successfully
treated nearly one hundred ca?GH of
pellagra with calcium sulphide.
The theory first advanced In re
gard to pellagra waa that It?was
duo to the outing of spoiled corn.
In bread and other forms. There la
also a theory that It 1b due? to the
- bite of. a fly that breeds in low,
..swampy lands, and at the recent
meeting of the (Georgia Medical As
sociation In Rome the udhcrentB of
the two theories had a lively debate
- Tht*r? also a theory-being advanc
ed that pellagra Is nothing else
than the old-fashioned scurvy in a
-modified form. o
Heretofore, cotton seed meal, oil
cottolatto and -/other such prodx'
- hay-e-been considered yery_.V
fiXpv- Miaell's theory is
ing at any rate, an^^ry interest
gations will be
lit' with interest
} ?} ^further investi
_ , Ivaited by the pub
"iut 11 as everyone Is aim
lie aiacoverejjS? for po|lugra a
The ?
?f*'ne*?Snta Journal- Record of
- 8 M Acc^ 1,118 th? followl?R on the i
zell, We?rding to'pr. George C. Mi
causew ^ Uave at lagt found the real)
? *ria)0f pellagra. He claims thai
Ush*aso of seini-drylng oils, as food
}iaoo?lteraiits, responsible for all
((wty trouble. The three oils, that
A\ (we a marked amount of Linolin
' ? a'ilycoride of Wnollc acid) are oil
rd.f maize, oil of sesame and cotton
C,ch ?ed oil. The Liinolln is the drying
^constituent of these oils,. This oxi
ties readily in the ays-em and the
itftzation products are the cau^
pellagra. The first two oils have
i helon for centuries in Asia and Eu
!r JT PB an(* would seen,. to account for
o.^fthe prevalence of pellagra, especial
ly in Italy, Spain ai/d France, where
^ they are employed ho extensively to
^'adulterate olive oi^
t j Dr. Mi/ell; clalifs that there are
i ^50,000 cases of Mbllagra In Georgia
netto-day. He endy&vors to show that
the appearancept this dread disease
was colncldentiwlth the introduction
of cotton se^dJoil industry, and the
Increase hasJfeen exceedingly rapid
since 1908, which time hog lard
was advanced in prices and cotton
seed oil <^pe into more general use.
[To claln* Jhat this is the strongest
|oil and ao explains the
ter<%i\'tf thelValencd ?f pella8rft ln
cot/ him and th He ,nGntionB the ln"
ed /es ungrateful that h?gB fattenod on
die log the faU mU8t be klll"!
reiuVan's dog stH winte,*"or they wiU
. l? . , 2 summer. Also the lard
and f.y and in pot- .. ?. . .. ..
wLi ww Ss1 them contain linoltn
P/bickness. Y, ,,
treaT ground,'/R,duce poUagr"'
ijow ,-Yell claims to have found a
j- Jaent for this disease. In fact,
? Jbelieyes that. Calcium Sulphido is
that'Ically a specific for pellagr-a.
Pick ? glves ttlIs rem?dy in doses of 1-*
ln J 2 grains, three times a dt^y. Un
0j der the use of the Calcium Sulphide
f the most distressing symptoms dls
ret apponr ln a hours and the pa
tient recovers rapidly. The doctor
-vValmB t hny he has been using IWb
romody frtfr eightoon months and has
not ha(|/a slnglo failure.
Potf"obvious reasons we shouldn't
hasty In accepting or rejecting
^jVa exceedingly interesting theory.;
fM? countlT *? waiting for further
>t* th\?at,on
^agalwA J- of Camden, with
leMP^V1' ^ was brought to
k<r^" th^L, i&flftHarj Saturday af
14.11. bodfcr an operation. Rock
pld ground, *d- " v.
friend* ' t>ni8er lrtnri? and Bophte
bf Ms gran >? of 8ummervlUe, are vie
in Camden.
?i Ml(. (/Alt 111 HON KXl*liAlNH
111m I'oNldtta On WftU?r, Light Mttl
Ic?< I i am lilsr.
" ~w. ?'
In view of the fuel that the vot
ers of Camden will booh he called
upon to decide a question of very
?}rave Importance to every taxpayer
in this city, namely: franchise or no
franchise to thtf Water, Light and
Ic4 Co., and If no franchise, the
question of a bond luaue of not less
than one hundred thousand dollars,
out of which to provide water and
lights for the municipality, thereby
fixing a permanent tuX of 5 mills ott
the present taxable value of the pro
perty of the city with practically no
lower rutes ou water and lights to
the private consumer than would be
required under the proponed con
truct with the Water, Light & Ice
Co.. X desire briefly to explain m.\
pOriitiuU.
I favor granting the franchise be
cause I believe It a highly dangerous
experiment in our presqnt financiS^
co.idi.:on with a high rate of taxa
tion to risk a bond Issue of 100,000
and take chances of making a huc
cobsful vonturo in installing a plant
under municipal ownership.
Some month* ago i was invited b
one of the purchasers of the Cam
den Water, Light and Ice Co., to
make an inveBtmont |U the forma
tion of a new stock company. With
no serious intention of A doing bo,
hut at their "solicitation, I examinee
t,)io booku showing accounts of re-_
celpta and disbursements for-- "
yoars back and bomc
find where th m ^?^he^oould I
Paiy earnings had ever
^ dividend on the Btock, 1
..erofore declined.
Recently, since they decided to or
'gaiilZo it themselves and apply for
a franchise I was called upon by one
of their number and told that in
their proposed organization they de
| sired to have local representation,
and was Invited to nerve in sucli ca
pacity. To this I conyented, and my
name appears on their books as the
holder of < one share of stock of
the par value of one hundred dol
lars. This represents my pecuniary
interest hi the Camden Water, l,igh
& Ice Co., and if by such liohMng I
shall have enough influence to . be
of service to my fellow townsmen
t In helping to secure good Bervice
' and keeping down friction ? this,
1 and this alone, being my motive? 1
shall not regret the investment, even
though I should ultimately lose it.
As to any financial betterment . to
myself because of this investment 1
may safely promise 'to donate it to
any charitable institution his Honor,
the Mayor, may designate, and agre.
to do so.
Having had the opportunity of
looking the books, plant and esti
mates of contemplated improve
ments absolutely necessary over, an
being fully satisfied that it was not
a safe or sound investment for' ray
monety, I am fully persuaded that
It would prove a dangerous one for
tho municipality and aB a taxpayer,
think it the better part of wisdom
to vote for the franchise.
Respectfully,
_ _ _ H. O. Carrlson.
Camden, S. C., Aug. 23, 1911.
WHEN BUYING TOGGERY.
Go See Tho Popular Firm of lift*
rucli-Nottlo* Co.
On our last page^today will, be
found a handsome half-page ad of
the popular firm of Baruch-Nettles
Co., telling of the style toggery they
have Just gotten in. They want you
for a customer and are offering to
stand back" of everything they
sell.
They have a handsome and up-to
date gents furnishing liolIBe and arer
doing all in their power to make it
a pleasing and satisfactory place to
tradei They also promise to satisfy
the most critical dressers as to fit
and service and at a moderate cost.
These young men are making a
strong bid for the> triuJe of this flec
tion and Are adopting* wise policy
by using a Hg ad in The Chronicle.
It will pay you to keep your eye on
their ' ads appearing each week tn
this paper.
Death of Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Robert Sullivan died at her
home near Bethune on Sunday night
last, leaving ..five children ? the
youngest of whom is only about a
month old. Mrs. Sullivan waft the
daughter of Jndge B. W. -Hwaaoadr
to whom and herother relatives we
extend our sincere sympathy.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
OUR NEIGHBOR COUNTY
'HOMK - sl l h I KS JUSTUHN PHOM
qUOIUiM.?WILL KUM.IIN IN
' HUMTKH OTHEJt NOTKS.
KtxnberU, 8. C., Aug. SUV?-A hea
vy rain foil here Buuduy evening?
the heaviest of the year.' The I mil
whh getting dry und it will do a
great deul of good lo the lator
eropa. ' Cotton itt opening fawt,
more bo than In years. Evfry indi
cation , poiuta to a medium crop,
itugt baa appeared in many pladea
and the atalkn are bare of leaves.
Fodder pulling it* now gojjng on.
A good deal ia on the atalk und got
wet.
Kov T. L. Colo (tssMted Rov. Kou~
ney in a meeting in Orangeburg
last week. He aaya much Jiitereat
was manifested. ;
Mian Klorle Williams, who has
boon visiting her Bister, Mrs. J. W.
Kennoy, ban returned tp her home
ift Orangeburg.
Kev. Mr. Kennoy will commence
a meeting at Mlzpah church next
Sunday. He will he aH?lHted by Rev
D, |1. Crossland, of Orangeburg.
Mr. CroBslund Ik an able
Hev. S. 11. Haltflelft _
3n a meetl'n'- ipji ? carrying
week. -*?*' "'*> at Now Hope thlaj
? '. r
some of thoae who went to j
South Georgia ^wlth a view of mov- i
Ing there, are not Impressed * and
will remain here. If people will
consider that tlila la one of tho fin
eat states In the Union, they would
not bo wanting to go elsewhere.
We have everything hero that man .
can desire in tho shape of good j
living, fine aclioola and churcSes, j
SOod lands and a ,f|no citizenship, j
plenty of money for all good bust-.!
?neas, and a State, while old in years
Ib just commencing to dovelope, a;
fine climate, and last and boat of.|
girls. What more'does man want? "j
This weOk the red shirts meet la
Columbia. It calls to mind to many
tho stirring tlmeS"?* of 1876. The
meet'ng in Camden in October of ,
that year will ever be remembered
by the old folks as one to never be
seen* again,* A' ?long line of red
shirts was formed* up Ma1iir~ street
and when Gen. Hampton arrived,
all wont to Hampton grove where
the speaking was to be. A good
many colored people were present,
and during Gen. -Hampton's Bpeocli
neveral of them would reach up and
shako, his hand and tell him they
would vote for him,-^--Gen. Jamea
Conner was with his soldiers and ro
ceivod such' a greeting as any sol
dier should he proud of. Judge
Cooke, one of. the radical judges of
this State, made a flno speech In
support of Gen. Hampton, other
fine addresses were made. After
the barbecue, a torch light proces
sion was formed and paraded the
streets.. It was a beautiful sight,
when once Gen. Kershaw, Judge
Lelghtner,' Gen. Kennedy and Oth
ers spoke, all were full of hope and
enthusiasm that we would redeem
the State, Generals Hampton and
Kershaw cautioned all to bo care
ful ahd commit no act that would
warrant the interference of the fed
eral government,- Gen. Hampton
had mhny beautiful flowers sent hir
by the ladies of Camden, the per
fume of them was felt all around
the stand. I oould tell far much
more about the incidsntp of that
day, but it will makp this letter too
long. Moat of those who were so
active In redeeming the State have
gone to their reward. Major E. B.
Cantey, I think, was one of tho
juarchers of that day, and he is still
here andweLope for a long time
to come. This may be ancient his
tory; but it is new to the young,
who should learn what their fathers
did in redeeming the State for civ
ilization altd good government.
BUhopvillc Wins.
? Bishopvllle, Aug. 18.~Two games
of base. ball woip played here Thurs
day and Friday afternoons between
Camden and BishopvlHe. Much intei*
est was shown and the games were
greatly enjoyed, especially by the
poung people. Both gameB proved
I hot contests, being scoreless through
I the fifth Innings, after which Bish
opvllle seemed to run away , with
their opponents, the soore being 8
to 1 in each game.
Moseley; Bishopvllle, Parker and
DuBose and Moore.
FAMOUS REATT1E TRIAL
NOW ON IN VIRGINIA
INTURUMTINU HCJCNKH AT HM \M
COURT HUI'IJK IN OLI> VIII
<J1NI,\ H A M MOT.
Richmond, Vu., Auk- 21,-?In it lit
tie room in Choaterfieeld courthouse
10 iuIIoh front Richmond, Henry
flay Beattle, Jr., ton of u wealthy
merchant of Munch ester. Vu., wiin ar
ralgned today for the murder of hi*
bride of a year, limine Wyllford
Owen Hpattle, who met her death
while the couple wan motoring, on
Midlothian turnpike, Ohenterflold
<ountyf on July 18 hud.
The little courthouse in which
Ueattle'a Lrial will he held Ik kUu
uted U> mllOH Houth of Richmond, in
t'hoHterfleld, county, In a Krove of
MiKe oakw and magnificent ?yca
mores and locusts. The building t?
i*ed brick, wlili white trimmings,
and was built about the middle of
?by 17th century. The little room
in which the trial actually will big,
held hns u sealing capacity
?'bly 76, 0f (|M. jury box,
and ?>w??
^die spaco assigned to repre
sentatives of the press.
It 1m old-fashioned In appearance,
equipped with heavy walnut desks
and clialrH, and l? kerosene lighted.
The walls are* of large panel*?, and
here and there an oil painting of
prominent ^jurist of days gone by
looks down upou the scene which
means ho much lo II. C. Deal tie, Jr.
The State will Introduce 54 wit
nesses, of whom l'aul Dealtle, a cou
sin of the accused, and Deulah Din
ford, the "other woman In the
case," are the principals. The de
fense will call probably 20.
Paul Dealtle Is an epileptic, and
Jh suffering from his long Incarcera
tion In -the -Henrico county jail.
Nvhere he Is being held, as is also
Peulah Dinford. Paul Deattle con
fessed to a coroner's Jury that he
?tnirHidSfod the gun that was found
on t he boV. 'We r;,M way t-"Ck?
morning after the murder, and stat
ed that he bought it at the instance
of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. To the
pawnbroker of whom it was bought
he stated that he wanted it' to use
in connection with duties an a watch"
man on Mayo's bridge?a public 1
highway that spans the river be
tween North, and South Richmond.
Through Beulah Binford the State
will seek to establish a motive for
the crime.
The defense has not intimated
what lino of tactics it will pursue,
though .it, admittedly, has room to
pick to pieces the strong chain forg
ed by detectives and prosecutors.
For instance, Henry Beattie, Jr.,
was soaked with blood when ho re
turned to his wife's parents' home
with the body, while the gun was
ifound 16- miles up the belt line
tracks. To have been placed by
him it woUid have had to be thrown
from the automobile and therefore
would most likely show bloodstains.
None were found. Other weak
points aro apparant.
Just to the rear of the courthouse
proper, within the same enclosure,
is situated the little jail in which
the prisoner and. principal witnesses
are held. It, too, is of red brick.
It Is a two-story affair, (hough very
small. Beulah Binford occupies the
firBt floor front room, which is the
most spacious and altogether the
most comfortable. Paul Bcattle is
on the same floor, but to the rear.
The accused is held in a room at
tho center of tho building, on the
id floor, and Is guaVded night
and day, as are tho others.
Just off from the courthouse prob
ably 50 feet away, is an old fashion
ed country store, and into this have
been run wires, which have been
leased by the metropolitan dailies
and the big press associations.
From yitn quiet little spot, throe
miles form an electric or> steaip
railway line, will go news that will"
bo read by the public far and wide.
Good Itoad? Train.
The Southern Railway is operat
ing a train at present known as the
"Road- Improvement Train." ft lfl
touring the south in the Interest of
the Qood Roads Movement. It will
be in Camd6n at 3 p. m., on the
ISUk day of September. Every per
son in Kershaw county who is in
terested in good road# should be
hefo af the tlnje specified. and all
Will team pomotfiing about (ho con
?tijdon of good road*.
JOHN itlXTON MK'KLK,
I'opular Young Man I'uhMtil Awa>
TuoNittty ICvoiilug.
OUr community wub bAddoROd on
Wednuhday morning when (ho un
uouitcemont wa? uuidti that Mr.
John Bolton Mliilr hud died the
night previouu at 11 o'clock, at \ho
homo of hi* mother near Cutndoa.
Mr. Mlcklo had boon hick for two
wooku with fovor ami while It was
known that ho wan desperately III,
the announcement or his death cam
itb a painful HUrpiMtte to a people
who had known liim and loved him
for IiIk many excellent trulth of
character.
Mr. Mlcklo wua u youiiK inan?
having boon born on April SO, 1 SH0,
tho hod of W. W. aud llettie Mlc
klo, and liln en tiro llfo way Bpont
in nnd near Camden. About flvo
years ago ho was married to MIbb
Mary Drakoford, of Huintor county,
who with on# turn ?urvlv? hint. Ho
is also survived l?y IiIk mother, two
Capt. |J( I/, Clyhurn Mario President
of N<*\v InNtitutiou.
The atockholdera of (he Loan &
Savings bank, chartered ln?t week,
held their firnt meeting Mondays;
and the following directors were
eleeted: ('apt. L. L. Clyburn, W. It.
Eve, Jr., M. baruoh, Thoa. J. Kirk
land, Jhh. H. RurijH, L. I. Union, \V.
Robin Zenip and H. L. WatkTniTT
At the <;1o8<> of the stockholders
meeting, tho directors held a meet
ing and elected Capt. L. L. Clyburn,
I brothers and four HlHterti, and oth
er relatives. A kind , -lurUyjnL. -?>'
affejfliloiuae fcthor and a dutiful and
rttfVluf? Hon, bin death \va? iudeed a
' Had one.
i The funeral wan held from the
I
, family reHldence Wednesday nfter
1 noon at 4 o'cclook conducted by
i Kov. J. O.' Rowan, and Interment
i at the Quaker cemetery. MoBHra.
| Jno. K. Khame, 1J. 1*. DeLoaehe,
i Hon. lluile, Andrew Whltnkor, Wil
lie Whltaker, Paul Brown acted a^.
pallbearers.
NHW HANK OIWJANIZED
president; W. It. Kvo, Jr., Vice
President; ThoB. J. Klrkland, Solici
tor; and John S. Lindsay, cashier.
Tho;-new bank will use the build
ing; now occupied by the Camden
Motor Co., and owned by Mr. Hen
ry Savage. This building will bo
thoroughly renovated and put In
first-class condition.
The bank will bo ready tor busi
ness by September 16. It is capi
talized at $30,000 and its directors
and officers include some of Koi
sljaw county'H best business jnen.
Capt. 1 j. L. Clyburn, the president,
is the largest land owner in the
county, and W. R. Kve, the vice
president, Is manager of the South
ern Cotton Oil mill plant here and
a hard worker for the upbuilding of
Camden along all lines. Mr. John
S. Lindsay, the Cashier, is well
known to all our people, and his
long experience in the banking bus
InesH will prove a valuable man to
this new institution.
Met 01<1 Comrades.
Mr. G. O. Alexander attended tht'
Confederate Veterans reunion In
Columbia on Tuesday and Wednes
day. While* there Mr. Alexander
had the pleasuro of meeting two of
his old comrades in arms?Messrs.
William Stalney and Jim Woodberry
of Horry county?all members of
Co. K., 7th S. C. Cavalry, whom ho
had not seen Binco tho surrender
at Appamattox. Of course it goes
without saying that tho greeting
was a most cordial one. Mr. Stftl-'
ney still has the parole* issued to
him at the surrender, signed by the
ofrflcors of his regiment, and is one
of the very few who have preservod
these paroles. There were about
2,000 of the vetorans in attendance
this year. All had a grand time, and
all are loud in their praise of the
treatment accorded them by hospita
ble "square meal" Columbia. Oth
ers In attendance from this county
were Messrs. J. J. Bell, W. D. Mo
Dowall, Henry Truesdell, John
Truesdell and others.
SUPPOSE
You were living in some town or
city, far -a^ray from the old home,
wouldn't you enjoy getting all the
newt from that old home every
week?? Wouldn't your relative or
friend, who hss lived in Camden
sometime in the past, enjoy getting
it just as much as you?
The Chronicle prints all the
news that is worthy of print, and
will go to that former eltlsen fifty
twe times a year.?All you hsva ta
do is to give us the name snd ad
dress and pay the small sum of |1.
'v u'i'fc ,.k<. wJ- .:~i. .
PAGELAND MAN MEETS ?
DEATH BY LIGHTNING
Mil. ti. u. H*WKLL VICTIM Ol<*
HOLT OF LK;HTNIN(i l,A8T
SUN DA V A PTKIlKOt > N.
I'agoland Nttwb Us Hpoui.
During ua oiectrlo titorui hul'p Hun
?liiy aftwriioon, Mr. U. II. .SowolU of
thin place, was luatuiilly kllUuJ find
Mr. Waller Hoboraou, u( Monro?,
wan pari tally paralyzed for a ilino.
Tho three gentlemen, Mr. t?. H.
Sowoll, Mr. Waltor ltobortion and
Mr. J. Y. lJoBtor worn at ibe homo
of Mr. Dealer during tho heavy rain
and olootrle utorm Sunday lifter'"
noon. They were all In the dining
room. Mr. Howell loaning against
tho wall and Mr. Ilohcraon Hlundlug
in tho door, when the atroko came
Mr. Howell wan killed tnaiantly, and
Mr. I lobe d Hon w:ih knocked h?u il*
foremoHt Into^ tju.
and
but IiIh Injuries worn
not BurloUH. Mr. Dottier wiih hIuii
ncd for a niotnont, hut wa? kudu
i!inhull attain.
Mr. Howell was a native of tliIk
county. He wuh born near Hornu
boro In Doc. 18 *1 ti, and wuh there
fore nearly OB yearn old. Ho upent.
1?Ih life in this county except two
yeai'H in the Civil war,, and five
yearn in M on roe, N. C. He was one
of the oldoHt and bent known clti
/?eiin In CheHterfloJd county. Mr.
Howell wftH remembered among the
brave soldiers in the Civil wur. Not
withstanding tho fact that he was
very young ho won distinction for
his bravery. " Mr. Howell was orio
of tho firBt residents of I'agoland.
and did a groat deal toward tho up
building of Pageland. Mr. Howoll
was a faithful husband and father,
and wub aiwuys truo to his friends.
He loaves a host of friends t.o
mourn his sad death.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, Mr. H. B. Howell, flvo dnugh
ors: Mesdanies J. W. Quick, K. I .
Chavls, J. Y. Doster, Misses Pearl
and Jeannette, all of I'agoland, and
j seven brothers: Irviu and Charlie
| .iowoll, of McBee; W. II. Soweil, of
Kershaw; Frank ^owell, of Camden;
ICdmond Howell, of Alabama; Kufus
and Mack Howell, of Chesterfield.
Funeral services were conducted
at Rose Hill Methodist church Men
day aftornoon.at 4 o'clock by ltov.
W. B. Mattin.
Mr. Howell was an uncle of Mrs.
W. It. Hough, of our town, and it
is with sincere regret that we learn
of his death.
BETHINK NKWB ITEMS.
Bethune, S. C., Aug. 24.? MIbb
Irene Turner, of Wlnnsboro, la vis
iting Mlssos Ola and Stella Bethune.
Mr. Jim Clyburn, .of Little Hock,
Ark., apent laat week with la broth
er, Mr. JudBon Clyburn.
Mlaaea Ida, Scotta and Juanlta
Brown, of the Abney portion, and
MIhh Ella Price, of llaxley, Oa.,
apent several daya at the SpYlng
last week.
MIbb Galvln, of Charleaton, has
returned homo, after spending some
time with her brother, I)r. Galvln.
MesHrs, Baron and Frank r and
?jiaier, Mian Kale, of Monroe, N. 0.,
are visiting their slater, Mrs. Mor
gan. *
Miaa Mary Graham, of Jefferaou,
ia spending aome time with her
grand-father Mr. John McDonald; ,
Mr. and Mrs. Glover, of Orange
burg, are tho guestB of their daugh
ter, Mrs. H. H. Holden .
Dr. E. Z. Trueadell carried Mas
ter Dargan Clyburn to Columbi
City hospital Tueaday to hayo a di
seased bono removed from hly foot,
caused by a blow received whilo
playing foot ball last winter.
Misses Christine and Mury B. Mc
Caskill, Lottie West, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Price, of Cassatt, Miss Myrtle
McCoy, of Charlotte, Misses Ella.
Pearl and Elizabeth Price, of Bax
ley, Ga., were visitors at the Spring
Tuesday. ' - ' ^?Tv*r.
A game of base ball will be play
ed between Cassatt and Bethune
Thursday.
Invitations havo been Issued to a
moonlight plcnio to be given at the
residence of Mr. 8. D. Lucas Thurs
day evening. *
Mr. N. A. Bethune and Mr. and
LMrsr f>. M. Bethune attended. the_
> Reunion In Colombia this wssk.
'