Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ? ,, . ~ ?* ,.giMH|JL....JII)lH II I.I IIMI-JHIII '*'r 1% -' I .PltlltAY, 41INK i;i, lOlil. ________ ' VOW' Mill **V. CAMDEN, SOUTH OABOLJNA Nl'M tiJCIt 7, SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS PUT IN PARAGRAPHS HAPPEN I NU* OF INTEllIOHT IN T 11 K STAT? <?ATIIBRKI> I HOM OCH KXCHANCjKB. /? ? * In h fight at Big Fork school h?u?<! n< a r Hum well Sunday after uoon, Horace Moody received wound (bat resulted In hi* death at a Co lumbln hospital Tuesday night. Joseph izssurd, colored, he who re cently fired a pistol Intending to Injure James Ivey, but Bucceeded on ly in wounding William Barber, and t&en fl?tl? bas ,,ee.n caught in Char lotto. Closing the eommenoement of the Ninety Six high school, Hon. Job. A. McCullough startled blB large au dience by advocating that the wo men of South Carolina be given the right to vote. b Caught In a swift current which he was unable to overcome, James Gantt, a negro boy 16 years old of Columbia was drowned Sunday in tie Congaree river. His body was recovered after a search of one hour. . ? ? ? . * George it. Rembert, an attorney of Columbia, who is actively in the race for governor, will formally launch his campaign at Cheraw on July 11th, at which time ft mammot rally will be hold to hear' "lilH" ancT Governor B lease. Charles Ashley ,a young lawyer of Aiken, S. Ct, was caught .on a -reef by the incoming tide at Sulll van's Island recently and not know ing the way back to the beach, step ped into water over his head and was drowned in sight of friends un able to help. Work has actually started on the extension of the South Carolina Western road from Allison. A force of fifty graders began work last week. Others will be put ou short ly all along the 'line, and it is hop ed to have the rails down within days. The new line will be abou 30 miles long, but will bo the most Important piece of road ' uilt in that ?Motion in many years. The case against conductor Bro,wti "for the killing of Clyde Funderburk, son of llenry \V. Funderburk, of Chesterfield county, which Solicitor Black and John C. Sikes prosecuted at Rockingham last week, resulted in a mistrial. Both men wore work . log for the Seaboard and on Christ mas day, 1911, wore together in a hoarding house in? Hamlet, where ~tke killing took place. On<(nof the Principal witnesses was a deaf girl *ho happened to be stopi>ing at the house at the same time. Her testi mony was that she saw Brown point the pistol at Funderburk when it went off. she of course did rtot^ know what was said.-< ? Monroe, NI c-. Journal. Probably the most. pniaue.. method." of handling a trial ever employed.) by a magistrate in Saluda county, '?was that used -in the trial of Ed. Au trey, white, and Dave Williams, eoK ?red; by Magistrate Duffle last week Warrants were sworn out against white man and the negro for telsg drunk and using profane lan guage on the public highway. The warrants were served by mail, the defendants plead guilty -over -th?5 telephone and were fined $20, and then both sent their checks thru [be mail. Magistrate Truffle *s ft believer in uptodatenesi* and if any ^?dy can put him on to anythinig ae'wer in the art of holding a trial be will be glad to try it. , James R. Mothershed, the enter- | Wile and prosperous farmer of the Creek section of the cohnty, Bet upon by a negno named Jas. Williams Sunday morning and ..pain ittBy scratched and bruised. Mr. Mothershed was the innocent victim JJihe negro's wrath. It-seema that Mr. Mothershed was strolling about i ^la plantation and .cam?-t<i-th0 hons?l 0ec^Pied by one of his hands, John ^blnson, who was in dispute "with fellow sinner, Williams, about 7"** of a certain passage of Holy prtpture. Robinson agreed to re the matter to Mr. Mothershed, *bo after examining, the passage In J*Pute, construed it different from construction Willi ams_ W Jl* pla^ r? ?P?n TIT Williams thereupon jjjhr into a passion, seised Mr. Mo |J*?hed by the throat and threw S* to the ground and then hastily a retreat. He was brought to Monday by Rural Policeman and placed in jail, but la i , *a*e bail and was discharged.? t^i#ter Nows. ?<><* < I!OU;i( \ \n (H)NTW)1j. , I Olltdi (,f Hi' fit1# "f < i?'lUK<ii| UttllotlliH. Note. 'I'll its Jjg i h?- fourth of a ?0?. rloH of short prons bulletin* 0n Ijog '-liolyiH. Preceding article* <lv.s< ni, <<1 sy in pi ointi and jMWt mortem !<? bIoiih of cholera, also Hie manner in which the <1 Incase spreads. When cholera exist* in a ncinh borhood every hou owner hliould es; tabllsh a strict t|uarantine on his In dividual promises. <.nr except the person taking eare of the hogs should he allowed near the fields or pens where healthy hogs are con- j fine and thin man should not, under any conditions, visit premises where there are sick hogs. Dogs and buzzards should he con- | Bidered dangerous and should ho j guarded against. The buzzard is undoubtedly one of the moat com mon carriers of the disease, and it is unfortunate -that these scavengera are protected by law in some sec tiona of the Stato. All new hogs should be consider ed infected and should bo isolated until sufficient time has elapsod? ? 3 or 4 weeks- -to prove their freedom from disease. Hoga purchased from distant points should bo protected by injection with anti-hog cholera ftSrutn before shipment, as they are apt to be exposed to the disease en route. \ . . -.y When cholera exists on adjoining farms hogs should be protected by injection -with mrW-hog- cholera w rum, It is also the duty of all cit izens to see that the State law re- ?: lative to proper disposal of car casses Is strictly enforced. The sudden death of ouo or two hogs should lead owners to suspect enolera. " Careful examination of the carcasses should at once be made, preferably by a veterinarian, and the carcasses should then be deeply burled or burned. If the lesions found on post-mor tem examination are characteristic of. cholera, -a? strict quarantine should be established and all bound hogs should be moved to new lots or pens until they ? can be protected by injection with anti-hog cholera serum. Pens and lots that have been j occupied by sick hogs should be thoroughly disinfected. The lots can best be disinfected by plowing ? the refuse should first be cleaned up .i and burned or burled. Pens, feed- j ing troughs, etc., can be disinfect ed with 3 per cent solution of com pound solution of cresol, 5 per cent carbolic acid or other satisfactory j /disinfectant. Carcasses should be Immediately burhed or hurled. This Is now required by Statp law. Anti-hog cholera serum, when ha? j jected alone, gives immunity for from four -to eight weeks, but this Immunity becomes more permanent when injected hogs are exposed to infection/ therefore some prefer to turn injected hogs back to Infected premises for a week or two before disinfecting. Under existing conditions In this State hog raising would be a very ; uncertain proposition were It not for the fact that hogs can be pro tected from this disease by the use of serum, Information relative to anti-hog cholera serum will be giv en in the next article. Program of Union Meeting of the Kershaw Association, The Union meets with the Tiip-r rod Church on Friday, before the fifth Sunday in June, 1913. Friday, 10 a. m.? Devotional ex ercises ? J. A. West. 1. Exegesis of I Cor. 4:2? P. ~E. ' Black m on, J. F. Hammond, D. A. Brown. 2. The Christian's attitude to wards prohibition. J. O. Moseley, Wm'. Rabon, J. H.^Hunter. 8. How may the churches con tribute to the efficiency of their pastor? S. A, West, R. T. Black mon, H. H. Holder. 4. The: best financial method for a church. Deacons present. 5. The place of relfgious litera ture in our work. C. W. Birchmore. 6. Sunday School meeting. R. T. Blackmon. 7. Sermon. J. F. Hammmond. W. F: BstiiUge, ? FV>r Committer. Some Fisherman. . A more dlffloult feat than to kill two birds with one stone is to catch two fish with one hook at on4kand the same time. But that is what was accomplished, it is told, by that good, truthiuland temper- v ate citizen. Mr. M. G. Huckabee, quite recently. We do not know from what stream Mr. Huckabee landed this extraordinary catch, but it is said that the fish were very fine speci mens of trout. The kind of bait used in thiq in stance is unknown to ns, but Mr. Huckabee will gladly inform his friends of Us nature upon inquiry. TOMATO (HiUB PWKK IJHT. Mori' lndiicoiuontM for Cilrln to I*ut Forth Their Ijkwt Kffort*. The twenty- five dollars given by the First National Hank of Camden, S. C., will be given ,to tlt? twenty girls making the b#it yields .on one-tenth acre. The Dank will present to uauh.of (heee gir)U? a pass hook with a deposit of one dol lar to their credit in tho Hank. These KiriH will then come in for the other prizes, hut one girl can not receive any two of the follow ing prices: First Prl*?. First prize for best yield ? A 4 days trip to Koek 11111, Wlnthrop College and Columbia. Value $16. First prize for best and neatest; government report.- ? A four days trip to Hock Hill, Wlnthrop Col lege and Columbia. Value $15. Second Prize. , Second prize; all points In con sideration ? $10 in money given by Hank of Camden. Third Prize. Third best yield ? $5 In money given by Loan & Savings Bank. Third best government report $5 in money given by Kr Simpson. Third best written history of work? A gold fountain pen given by C. W. BlrchmOre, value $6. Fourth Prize. Fourth best yield ? A ptjilr of shoes given by Kershaw Mercantile and Banking Co., of Kershaw, valued at $3.50. Fourth best report-? A pair of "Walk Over" pumps, given by H, E. Reese, of Kershaw. Valued at $8.50. 1 ? - Fifth Prize. Fifth best yield ? $3.00 in money given by Hank of Kershaw. * Fifth best report ? A collar and cuff set given by Mlssee E. & K. "Myers; of "Kershaw. Value '$Tr.*0'(T Fifth beat written history of work A seven piece china soup set giv en by Burns & Barrett Hardware Co., of Camden. Value $8.00. Fifth largest variety of preserv 6d tomatoes ? One rocking cnair glv-' en by W. Geisenheliner, pf Camden, value $3.00. Klxth Prize. Sixth best yield ? Qne ladies straw suit case given by L. Sch^nk & Co.. Camden. Value $2.00. $ixth best report.- ? One shirtwaist or equivalent, by^ Hirsbli' ^Bros. & ?Co., of Camdon, value $2.00. ffeveotli Prize. Seventh, beat yield? One gold bar pin given by M. H. Heymau, Cam den. Value $1.50. Seventh beBt report ? One gold fountain pen given by Hays and Glregory, of Kershaw. Value $1.60. Seventh best written liistory.?r Best pair of. kid gloves given . by Bfiruch-Nettles Co., of Camden. Val ue $1.50. Seventh largest variety. ? : One box of stationery given by W. Rob in Zemp, of Camden. Value $1.50. Seventh best in profit. ? One jew elry box given by Zemp & DePass, I of Camden. Value $1.50. Eighth Prise. _ _ f Eighth prize; all points 4n consid- } eration.? One picture given by the 1 Merchants Furniture Co,, of Ker shaw.- Value $1.00. i Special Prizes. ? To- Club No. VJI ln~Ti4n4ty-sehooh-; $5:00 in money given by N. P. Get- ! tys.'of Lugoff, to the girl who cans i the largest number of cans. To Club No. I in Three C's school, ' $2.00 in money given by K. Simp son, to the girl who makes the larg est yield. The two firfet arises are given by the Rock Hill chamber of commerce and Winthrop College. . The money for railroad expenses and Incident als will be furnished-out of ? i&e funds appropriated by Kershaw County for carrying on Tomato club work. The two girls winning these: prlies will be accompanied by the county organizer of clubs. Thus two girls and the agent from sixteen cbuntles Of the State will meet in Rock Hill at the same' time. We will spend 3 days in Roek Hill. While there chamber of commerce will give us rooms and breakfast and also give us an' automobile excursion to the College farm, ..dairy and chicken farm, and to the Catawba Power Cb., on the Catawba River. 1 Win throp College will give dinners "and ) suppers to our party. Winthrop will also give us a reception and a mu sical entertainment. ? * r * j On the morning of the fourth 1 day we will leave Roek Hill and go<sto Columbia,- While there >e will visit interesting point* in the Capital. City untl the evening trains leave foV our homes. * 1 Kate Simpson, County Organiser of Clubs and Ru- I ral Supervisor. ? 5 , j Hugh Long Not Guilty. | ./.Aiken, S. C., June ft.? Hjugh Long, member of the South Carolina Leg islature from Aiken county, was of having murdered Pickens N. Gun--, ter, a banker at Wagner, 9< C., last fall. The trial came to an unex- ; pectcd close when the foreman of the jury, on announcement that the evidence wfe* all In, informed Judge Gary that the jurors , had made up their minds and did not care to hear arguments by attorneys. The court permitted the jury to retire and In exactly one and a half min utes they returned a verdict of not guilty The pictures ~ 555 much better now f, f>por* h<>use #<>W began Advt. ??ni1 wh?? the I I It KM K N lUNQl'KT. , P^IWitful Affair in Honor of Mem ?M>r of <k>ii;ptoiy Soon to Wed, Iii honor of Uiu approaching mar riage lo M Ihh 1'hylis Dudley Hlck ??n, of choraw, Mr. H. Q. C*rrl$QUf Jr., of this city, whh given a ban quet by It i h comrades of the local volunteer fire fighters at their headquarters Tuesday evening. Ah a token of their hiKh regard for the KU?i>t of honor fh<? flrainen preK?'iii<*<l to Mr. garrison a hand some* loving cup. This was pre texted by Mr. L. T. Mills, who spoko of h i k comrade* real frlM4llA<Nil for the rucipieut with true sincerity. In re-turn Mr. Carrison thanked his hosts for thlH evidence of their good feeling toward himself and said that throughout his life he would remember this occasion an one of the most pleasant of his exper ience. Mr. C. H. Yates, cashier of the Bank of Camden, chosen to speak for the organisation, paid tribute to the manly qualities of Mr,/Car rison, and pledged to him contin uation of that regard in which his comrades have so long held him. Others participating in the festiv ities were: : Chief H. L. Wat kinB, master of eeremonlos; W. M. Young, E. J. Mckeod, Alfred Mc Leod, S._ W. vauLandingham, Wiley Hogue, ' Fletcher Moore, Stoney Moore, Henry Pearce,' Harold Birch more ftnd Walter Rush.' Former Pastor Dead. / I The Rev, Whiteford McK. Dun can. of the Methodist lCpisoopttl Church, South, presiding elder' of the Columbia district, died wt his home in . Columbia Monday morning after an illness of. two or_throe days. ^ Born In North Cnrritlnn <h 4^67. Mr, Duncan graduated 'from Wof ford (College in *884. For four years after that date he devoted his attention to fitting himself for active ' service for the Master's cause, in Novfimhnr 1 888 ho ? was married to Miss Susie Bruns, a daughter of the late Henry Bruns, a ^distinguished member of th6 <,fa culty of the College of Charleston. TO; them wore born four daughters, all of whom were at their father's bedside when his spirit took flight ?tor the realm of everlasting peace. Before his appointment to the presiding eldership of Columbia district Mr. Duncan Berved Green ville district -In? tlie- same tiapircity: Somo time before that he wan pas tor of the Methodist church^tfi this city, where he and his family aro pleasantly remembered. S " " 1 Recorder Has Busy Day. As a result of Beven arrests Sat urday night and Sunday the coffer* of the city have been enriched to extent of $76 in fines and forfei ture* item unfortunate inebriates ? white and colored who appeared before Recorder Goodale Monday morning. Most of the charges were for drunk and disorderly. From all appearances the numerous blind tigers in and around the city had a busy day dispensing the stuff that makeB an unfortunate lose his bal ance <to such an extent that the cops have to come to his rescue. Program tbr Friday. . 1st. "Cupid Never Ages." ? -Am erican. 2nd> "The Prima Donna's Cat." Magestic; 3rd. "For the Boys Sake."- ? Thanhauser. For Saturday: "The iconoclast.."- ? A Broncho in three reels. As good a feature as has been released this year. You will appreciate seeing this.- ? Doug lass & Brown, at opera house.? rAd. ? - ? - I ? J Found Deed In Bed. Henrietta Anderson, an aged col ored woman, residing on Jumell Hill a short distance north of the city, was found dead upon a bed in her home Tuesday morning. It is sup posed -that death resulted from na tural causes. The dead woman was known to many 0am den people, to whom she was ever Tdnd an<r~ respectful. ??? ' V* ? ? Birthday Party. . The home of that popular pier chant, Mr. Max, Mogulescu, was the Bcene of a very^enjoyable birthday party Wednesday evening given by his daughter. Miss Ida, to a large number of young friends in celebra tion of the thirteenth anniversary of her birth. The hfthie was prettily decorated in bright colored flowers and rib bons, lending to the occasion an aii' o( happiness and youthful good cheer. Ice cream and other re freshments were served, rounding out the day of pleasure and gaining fo^Mls* Mflguleacti "a reputation aa a chkrmtng" young hostess. Notice to Superintendent* And Pas Pastors. j ?_ I desire to obtain at once the names and addrWss of each ^pastor and Sunday school superintendent in the county, as I have some Impor tant Information I wish to send to them.- I especially ask the^SOTidHy school - secretaries or superintend ents or' pastors famish me prompt ly with thijl information. Address me as follows: J. C. Humphries, Boyktn, S. C., Route 1. We were' pleased to have the children with us Tuesday, Mutual Weekly Day, and hope (there will be more next week. Douglass Sc. Bronn At. opera house. ? advt. WON TKU* TO NKAHIIOUK. IIuhImumI I?mm? P<m'u1(hi' W?k^' and Wife <iet* a Vacation. During -the centuries thru' which the citrus vulgarus or wutah millun hu? nerved uk a palatable delicacy for our ebony hued compatriots un til recently it did not occur to any of us to observe In which way the seeds of the melon pointed wheth er to the heart or to the rind. During the winter Just patted, however, this important question aroused much interest; difference* of opinion often resulting in pecu liar wagers. In this city the question gave birth to a controversy between a certain good citizen and the part ner of his Joys and sorrows. He holding that the seed pointed in ward, his wife that they did not. Friend husband was so positive in his opinion that he offolred to wager a visit to the seahsore for the Missus against a summer at home with Ma attendant discomforts for the same person. She accepted and there was nothing further to do but await the arrival from Florida of ?he first harbinger of that sea son BO' glorious to the hearts of our colored population, that the question might be settled. The melon came, It was cut and husband has kept his promise ? Ma dam is preparing to spend several weekB at Sullivan's Island* , % Trying To liar Hapgood. Spartanbugr Dispatch to New York Sun: Because Norman H?jp good is alleged to have written air editorial in Collier'? Weekly which was regarded as uncomplimentary to Southern women, the announcement that he will make an address before the South Carolina PreBS Association has- caused - dissatisfaction nmorrg some of the organization's members, A. W- Knight, editor of The Bamber Herald, in an editorial today said: "Ah a member of the State Press Association the editor of this news paper rogrots very much tlftit Nor man Ilapgood has been invited to deliver an address *at the annual meeting at the Isle of Palms on Jun 27. We have not forgotten hlB in sulting article in reference to the women of the South while editor of Collier's Weekly, for which there was no excuse or justification. So far as we are concerned ive have not a par ticle of respect for him, and we ean not understand how any Southern. whlf^ mail who has the proper re spect for the women of this section can want to hear Hapgood speak." Colored People to liuild C hurch Jn a Day. The public is cordially invited to be present and assist in the build ing of the Macedonia Methodist church ill/ Kirkwood, Camden, S. C., Tuesday, June 17, 1913. There will be a prayer service at 6 a. m., con ducted by Rev. J. W. Brown, a veteran Methodist minister. The captain general will call the roll. Brother Benjamin Murphey, the oldest official of the Methodist) Church, will drive the first nail; Eugene Milan* the junior member of Macedonia will drive the second. The carpenters under the direc tion of B. J. Cjarlos and T. S. Levy, captain generals, will proceed to work. We hope to finish the build ing that day and the district super intendent, Dr. J. E. Wilson, of Flo rence, will preach the first sermon on that night. Free dinner / to the workers. Come and bring your ham mcrs and help work. The corner stone will be laid at: 12:30 by Dr. J. E. Wilson and the Knights of Pythias of Camden. The MasOns will turn. out. ??' ' I|* ? A. Williams, Pastor. \ "T-, H 1M DITKES UVIIiTV. Convicted of Killing B#r* wick at PinewotHl. Manning, S. C., June 3. ? Said Dukqs waH today convicted of the murder of Isadore Barwlck at Pine wood last February and was sentenc ed to electrocution on June 27. Mr. Barwick, policeman at Pine wood, walked up to Dukes and ask ed his name. Dukes immediately ?9JP?J?edJtlre on Mr. Barwick. The trial of the cguie consumed but a couple of hours and the Jury deliberated but a few minutes on the case. Mr. Widethan was ap pointed by the court to defend Duke and at the end ol the charge the judge spoke in a very complimenta ry manner of Mr. Wldeman's conduc of the defense. Dukes is a young negro, not quite 22 years old. ^ Charles Stejaeyis now on trtkl as" accessory after the fact, being charg ed tfith Baying assisted Dukes to I escape after - killing Mr^Barwlokr Dukes at first escaped and was af terward caught in Charleston and sent back. ?ie claimed to have- been shot and robbed at the Junction, and was taken to the hospital, where h? was reoognised upon his request to have his mother tale for, J in the trial he -went on the stand and made the defense that He shot Barwlck because he thought Barwlck was about to shoot him. . ? . ? 1 *. fc i ; * *> '4? J * ty f / WW i *3 firm* * A general assortment, of picturfes everv week ^onsistinffl of dramas, Western ??; and. comedies that are sure to pi wise everybody.-? Doug lass 4b Brown, at opera houSe. ^ CITY AND COUNTY NEWS PUT IN CONDENSED FORM MATTJUllb OF UfMUSltAJN INT Jilt-. KHT BBCUW BY OUll IIKI'OIITICIIM. - Mr. Henry Pierce spent last Sun day In Sumter. MIhh Margaret Burnett 1h vi?lt ing in YorkvilIe? Mrs. Ella Twitty spent hint, Thurs day at Lugoff with relatives. Mr. Shubertt McCutcheon, of Lat la, iu vinit Iiik his sister, Mrs. F. H. Sawyer. ' 4 tyr. John Jordan and family, of Norfolk, Va.. are visiting Mrs. Val Jordan. Miss Elsie Crawley, of Columbia, In visiting her sister, Mrs. A. ' JE. Salley, Jr. Mrs. W. B. Barrett, who has been In Baltimore for a month, returned home Friday. i Messrs. J. S. Lindsay and F. M. Wooten mado an auto trip to Co lumbia Sunday. Miss Helen Geisenheimer, a Con verse College student, is at homo for the holidays. Miss Minuie Craig Taylor attend ed* the June ball In Columbia on Tuesday evening. Miss Mabry McCoy, of Bishop ville, was in Camden Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. C. fi. McKagien. lng the summer with her grandfath er, Capt. L?. L. Clyburn, at DeKalb. Miss Vivian Yates, who has been attending the College for Women, 1h at hnmn for thft mimrnftn vnenHnn, ? _ Mr. and Mrs.; Douglas Richardson and children, of Denmark, are vis iting Dr. and Mrs. John W. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baruch, Mra. David Wolfe and- Miss Sue Young visited the Capital City last Fri day. MiflH Kathertne Zepip attended the June ball at the South Carolina University ~ on laBt Tuesday eve ning. ? Miss Ruth Holley, a Coker Col- .. lege student, was here last week , with her grandmother, Mrs. M. S. Sowell. Mr. Wm. AnCrum, of the United . States Navy, spent a few days 1n Camden with his family during the past week. Mrs. E. Brooks and little son have gone to Join Mr. Brooks, -in Hartsvllle, where they will make ' their future home. Miss Mary Lindsay, of Chester, spent sometime this week at jtho home of . her udele, Mr ^ John S. Lindsay ,of this city. N _ Miss Bozeman, of Greenwood, and? - Miss Harriett Walkup, of Winns bpro, are visiting Mrs. Alfred Ed ward Kennedy at her home neaj^ Lu goff. . Mr. J. N. Simonds and little dau^h tor, Kathleen, spent Thursday in Catftlien. ? Mr. Simonds was making a trip from Ridge way to Dalzell in his new Hupmobilo. Mr. Lag Levkoff, of LevJkoif Br^s, owners of the Twin "BrotKeW department store, returned Wed- . nesday from Augusta where he h^d been for three weeks on business. - -- , ? . ? Ernest Moody, a white, man, who was convicted tot the Jtily 1912, term of court for Kershaw county, of ns kill, and sentenced to one year im prisonment upon the public works or in ttiV state pcmttftitlary faaa been paroled by the got^rnor. The pa role was granted during good be ior. havl Making Good. ? In writing of Its recent forty page industrial edition the Wilming- i ton, (N. C.) Star attribute? its suc cess largely; 'to vthe .linotype opera* tors in the Star shop.1 Mr. A. P. N Bar field, a Camden boy, is one of the operators and the Star speaks very highly of him personally ? ? which goes to show that "Dick" is* [making good at the keyboard, ferffigx: ? . ? . tho Coh'imblif ?k, dated .T??e 9, Hay?: jyopl e of ^Patrick and nej morning when ft wa* learned that I Mrs. W. W, Davidson who lived two miles north of here was dead. She went to the well near the hbus# to get a bucket of water,' It Is suppos ed, ahd died hearts failure. She fras found in a few fttnutes by her wnttyr ?' tier husband dic<r only -ai"" tgw moiitha ago, in a hospital- -in Charlotte, whercr-he had gone . . for treatment. - Mrs. DavldRoif- was . .'a -?? consistent member of the First Bap- $ tlst churcb. She had only heen living here for about, twb years, hav Ing moved from Chesterfield. The remains Wvre laid to rpst. at ^the old'4f?tr?Ugv^lRnyinK ground near Chesterfield She,' loavea . several smalt children and a .bout gt-Jtlands ie nwmr Ber deaih." ZZZZ - -r^r-rrx: