The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 21, 1916, Image 1
VOLUME XXVII,
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1816.
NUMBER 40.
THK NEWS AT BKTHUNK. f
A Chronlole Happenipf* Gathered
by Otor Kegular Correspondent.
v: -*; -A" i. ? inin.iti - ' "i" " y
Betbune, Jan. 20.? Airs. J. M. *For?
bl?,..wbo spent la.-, i week In Columbia
wltb ber'El&hand, ltev. J. ML Forbltt,
who 1m at the Columbia Hospital, ?v
turned home on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Forbl* la rapidly recovering from
;bla reoent operation for appendicitis,
and la expected home tbla week.
Mrs. Fannie S.^BaskluH,' the milliner
^as rented the renldence of Mrs. O. H.
fco^rgphe upper part of town and
will uiovo lu (iiis weel far
Mr. J. A, McCaskill, of Kefahaw,
was a visitor bore on Monday. .
Mr. and Mr*. E. N. Yarb rough have
rented their residence on Maiu Street
to Joe OarHson. the barber, and they
will reside temporarily in the little
bouse next Mr/ J. A. McCaskiU'ft.
4ftfcy will have a new home built some
tnne soon.
. Miss Daisy Gardner,* of McBee. rfd
1; spent a few days this week with her
afster. Mrs. H. M. (Gardner bei'e.
Quite an eiUoyable dance was hoid
at the Residence of Mr. Ranee Baket-,
oh route 2, Monday .light.
Mr. A. II. McLaurlu has begun tho
erection of his neW residence In the
lower part of town.
MIhh Gladys Faulkner, from near
&eruhaw, spent} a teyf days in -town the
past week. v . M
Rev. Mr. Farrow, who is principal
>f the Union graded school, a fQW.mileft
>elow McBee, preached in the Baptist
rhu&h here last Sunday morning aud
light.
Rev'. Mr. Funderburk, who preached
t few times In the Baptist church h'ere
luring the full, has been called to the
mstorate of the Allendale Baptist
ihurch. "
Sam CJettya, a colored man whd lived
to Mrs. J. M. Watts place Just above
jown, died on Monday night.
| Mr. Jv6. Josey and family are mov
into their new residence uoar the.
ichool building this morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Terrjr,-of;
?oys Mill, Ga., on Tuesday night last,
i daughter.
\ The political pot Is beginning sim
mer in a mild way in certain Glial*
;ers, especially in regard to local and
bounty politics. AetfOVding to .the prer
lictions of a few old time' agitators
lext summer promises to be somewhat
yarm with three or four positions W
>e filled this year.
Wo notice by some of the newspa
ers 'Efript the "present session of the
jglslatnre Is not .expected to pass very
iHiiy laws of importance. Isn't that
at her a superflous statement to make?
if course the majority of our people
re awrtre. that the legislature will not;
ass many laws that will be of real
!>nefit. However,- < the . appropriations
111 very probably be Increased and
le taxpayers can go down in/ their
>ckets and pay the bill.
As we indicated last week in .this
irrespondenCe an automobile epidemic
cms to have struck this Vicinity late
? According to our mind this is an
ldence of prosperity with our clti
ns and we are glad to- note this fact,
id we hope that no serious, accident
111 result from reckless driving of
ese numerous cars by inexperienced
orators. Late last Saturday evening
die returning to his home from Be
une, a gentleman of the Lucknow
L'tion had hjs buggy^conapletely de
wished in the lower section of town
the reckless driver of . an- antonio
le. Those who use a horse and bug
aa a means of locomotion have soma
:hts on the public highways as well
those who' drive cara.
k competitive ex'<to?lfl$t]W w ill l?e
M_lii^?o*kr ST-e^-To^ifrrFebru
' '8feht next, for the purpose of se
tlng two young men as principals
& four as aUntimtes to fill one va
?cy at Annapolis and one at West
Int. #V>r the Naval Academy, can
rates must not be leas than sixteen
r more than twenty year? of Mgr.
States Military^ Aoa de
I not less than seventeen nor more
in twenty-two ; "residents of tfce Fifth
ngresslonal District and physically
ilift examination
\\ held on regqlar high school
)Jects. ? Candidates wishing farther
orniatlon can obtain sa
to Congressman D. E. jPinley, at
shftigtoi), or to Mr. Jo'tn A Ma
) at York. 8. C, wbo wlK.be to
rge of the examination. r~*^
rer Housebreaking and Uux?afe|g
illle J oh niton, A negro, wai' arrest
in the Marshall'* INpb*' section
?day night charged with burglar!*'
(he house of Fed Mtpcj in the
ft section. He is Mir lj> jail. The
^4 "-* ? .Jj>- k - >. (ito
v MBS. HOPKINS DKAI). ;
Was Native of Chester llut Had Re
^ i sided III Maryland For Years.
Friends of Col. J. T. O. Hopkins, In
Onmden w>d t, trine where sympathlxe
With him In the death of his wife.
Col. Hopkins has large land holdlngH
In thlH comity and makes sn auuual
trip to Camden. The following is're
S reduced from the Bel Air, (Md.)
egls, of January 14: ,
"Mrs. Amanda Wylle, wife of Mr. J.
Thomas O. Hopkins. died suddenly at
her home ou Main street, Del Air, on
Monday evening, aged 02' years, she
had been in feeble health for Meveral
years and her death was not unexpect
ed.
"Besides her husband ?he Is aurvlved
by three daughters, Mrs. C. D. Ilosan.
of New Haven, Conn., Mrs, J. Htephen
win Hopkins. of Bel Air. and Miss Mary
Alden Hopkins, of Princeton, N. J.1
and three sons, J. Thomas C. Hopkins.
Tr.;:ijf Port Deposit, and Messrs. ML
Wylle and W. Wortblngton Hopkins, or
Bel Alr. v ,;.v: . /N. ^
? "Funeral services were conducted at
hjfer home by ltp.vs.4ohn I. Yellatt and
% A. Castleman, of HSlkrldge, ou Thurs
day morning. Interment In Darlington
v-emeteryr * '
"Miss Amanda E. Wylife was a daugh
ter of the late Dr. William and Amanda
Johnson Wylle, of Chester, 8. 0., where
ie was *born.
"Coming to Maryland for her educa
tion, she soon visited and became well
acquainted with her relative's In this
tectlon* and in April, 1870 married here.
"Fpbm that time she has been identi
fied with the best Interests of the com
munity. Her high principles, ebarm
Iwg- personality awl surprising versatil
ity combined to make it literally; true
thilt-?;;;' /' , ? ' ? ' ' . ] ^ ' " T* "*
? ' "None knew'ber but to love her, -
None named her but to praise"
"Her Just reward ,on earth was a
home which she adorned better than
a queeu, au<J , a family which she loved
md cherished better than she did her
life ltd&."
... . . *? ? ~
Was Burned to Death.
_ Mr. JtlCooley . Hill, aged about 60
years, died Monday at the hopae of his
Hon, Edgar Hill iir tho Marshall's
<CUureh section from the effects of
burns received early that morning.
rMr. Hill had been partially para
lysed and was living at the home of
his son. The son left him Sitting by
the lire tfhile he went to the barn. Re
turning a few minutes later he found
Jjls father lying with his head in the j
fireplace. Being, unable to move him
self the unfortunate man's face was
horribly burned, causing such injuries
that he died before a physician could
reach him.
His wife ,hud died^ several years pre- j
vious, but he is survived by four child
ren all of that" section. The burial
took plaee at Marshall's church the]
following day.
'Mrs: Outlaw Dead.
Mrs. R, F. Outlaw, of the- Marshall's
r^^mwdx-^seetioh, -died Haturdajr after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Camden he :;pi
tal. The body was sent to Tier home j
the following dtyr for. burial. A hUs-i
band and five children survive.
Child Died Here.
Francis Wingard, the four' months I
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wingard j
died here at the home: of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Campbell in this city last Thura-j
day 'morning, where Mrs. Wingard!
was visiting her sister. The body was
sent to Leesviiie Friday for burial.
~ ~ ;/ Mr. C. I. Shiver Dead.
i llr/0. t Shiver, of "the AntlOchaec
tioifc died last . Friday afternoon at j
;.*>()? o'clock. The funeral occurred
the following "flay at Antloch Baptist]
1 * " ? - " J
church, services feeing condtkrled by j
the Rev. S. D. Yates. Mr. Shiver is
Survived by his wife\nd several child
Wp>Jge y/ps ap honored citizen of
^^^jlwfeniiity' kn5 held TfihTgh es
teem. ' ' He had been a_ sufferer for
many months from Bright's disease.
bssEj?i3 i*i . M , i J
Wipstrel
Manager Schlosburg, of the Camden
opera house, announces Price and Bou-j
nelle'8 Minstrels for the night of Feb*
ruary. 17th. This is an organisation 1
of white performers and is saUl to I
be ?igh class in every respect.
Bazaar at WcstvWe.
A bazaar will be given at Westvillc
H/hool' House !"!>. 4th from
i:30 to U J8Q P. M. for the benefit c*
the school. The, public is cordially in
vited io attend. There will be fancy
articles for sale such as aprons, auto
cape (for ladles), scarfs, pillow tops,
etc. Also hot and cold drinks and &
good Isinch. There will bo many amnse
mentfi; lets all attend and help a good
1
BFrafiB
ROLL Or ilONOK
For Camden tinkded Schools For The
Past Month.
> ' ? . c ? - , i r
\ y, Grade 1.
Moultrie Rum*, Mamie Capoll, Har
vey Clarke, T. B. Clybura, Mary Good"
ale, Jumelle Halle, Evelyn Hlnson, Da
vis Jui), Daisy l^ang, John Marlon l^ov
erett, Jack Klrkland, .Harriett Whlta
ker.
Grade S. 1
t Elisabeth Clarke, lt^rtle llendrix.
| Mary Moore, Kuth Robinson, Mary
llelle Sparrow, tjuhort Brown, William
Clyburn, Henry Harily, Emory Mc
Nftlr, Boykin It ha me, Clarkson lthame.
Ellhu Hchlqsburg, Alfred Shannon.
Charles Shannon.
Grade 3.
Miriam Bruce, Helen Hlnson, IJlla
Mills, Cecil Wlttkowsky, William Net'
tlft??. Thaburn Bond, Mildred Gardner
Harriett Miweomh, Harriett Steed
man, Christopher Vaughan, Alberto*
Clarke, teroy Davidson.
Grade 4.
Arnett Ledford, Hobert Story, Au
brey Beattie, Mary Neal Campbell.
Ethel DePasa, Martha Workman.
Grade 8.
Andrew .^Burnett, George Coleman.
Virginia Clarke, Nellie Klrkland, idell
Koosa, McRae Wliitaker.
Grade 0.
Henry Clarke, Thorn well Hay, Thos
Klrkland, Elizabeth Ledford, Joycc
Steedman, Elizabeth Workman.
Grades.
B. B. Clarke, Christine Jones, James
Clyburn.
Grade 0. ?
Paul Twitty* Olive Rhainp,. Corjnne
I, owls, Kara steed in an, Ida Mogulescu.
Clara Cureton.
Grade 10.
Catherihe Hogue, Rosalie Blbfk.
Nancy TJnflHayTXbl a- Stewa rt.
. .. < i
logoff News Notes.
Lugoff, S. C., Jan, 17, lftlti.? The
?'Willing Workers" lleldthelr regular
monthly mcoting last Wednesday after
noon with Airs. James Team as. hostess.
All of the members Were out in full
force. Two new members were added
to the list, which makes a total of
twenty-one members. The meeting wan
presided over by the president; Mfs. 8.
J. Whltev , This was a large and enthu- j
siastic meeting. Plans were made and
discussed about the new Presbyterian
church that la to be built here sometime
in the near future. Plans were also
made, lor, the hntnaupper-to-lKi-glvon
here at the school house Friday night
Jan. '21, for the benefit of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Team Gettys and
children of Columbia were the week
end- gueBt of ME ' a&$ "Mrs, J. L. Gettys.
''>? Mir. and Mrs. T. J. White ^vere in
Camden on Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Jackson returned to her
home at Great Falls last Mbnday.
Mr., and Mrs. N. P.' Gettys and son,
John/ were in Camden Saturday.
Miss Mamie McGaa was the week
end, guest last week of borid^ter Mrs.
4. li. Miekle.
Misses Daisy Van and Mabel Schmet
zer were visitors in Camden Saturday.
~ Mrs. W. G. ?Roseborouth returned
home last Tae$d&y from Columbia
where she has been in a hospital there.
The T. J. Lipscomb plantation, con
sisting of 504 acres, which "was I^EdU
last week through tbo real estate
agency of Kennedy and Workman to
Mr. Joseflh Sheheen, was yesterday
sold for Mr. Shebeen by the same real
estate agency to Mr. L. E. Leitper, of
Richland county at a handsome profit
Mr. I /eltnerj jpbo JttQW runs a 2$-hors4
farm in Richland county, will operate
IheTJtamfitlon person Jill j-. We welcome
htm to Kershaw county. ? ' *>
FIFTIETH ANNIVKKSAKY.
Ml. Morlah Baptist Church To Hold
Interesting Services Sunday.
B.-v W. Boykin, pastor
rlah Itaptlst church, rttKl his congre
xatl.'ii Ih planning interesting services
'text Sunday ? the occasion being the
fiftieth anniversary of the church, The
pastor has mailed out u number of Invi
tations rending an follown.
"On Sunday Jan. 22nd, 1800 about
02 of ?ur fathers and mothem, Juat
?ut of slavery, and being granted let
r?rs ..f dismission from the First Bap
tist church (white), formed them
elvivs luto an organisation known as
he Mt. Morlah Baptist Church.
"We the present membership are de
Iron* of celebrating the Fiftieth An
?lversary Sunday Jan. 23rd 1910. At
.hlch celebration we would be glail to
?nve your presence.^
"We are grateful to Almighty (iod
'or all of the blessings which have
ome to Us in the. past and hope to
nake this Anniversary an Inspira
tion to greater achievements.
"We are desirous of stnrtlng from
^hls Anniversary clcar of all financial
>bl lent Ions. To do so we must raise
<200. will you he one to help on
this occasion? Any amount will bo
appreciated and acknowledged.
"At 4 p, m. the main feature of
the service will be special Jubilee
<ongs, 'the relic of slavery timet, and
is sung by oilr mothers and fathers
In tho organisation fifty years ago.
"$hort addresses will l?o made by
Uev. Jno. A. Drivlson pastor of the
First Baptist Church (white) Hon.
Win. Shannon, L. i,. I)., and Bev Blch
? rd" Carroll the great evangelist of the
Southern Baptist Convention and TIu
ninne lecturer. '
"Rev. Carroll will preach also at
11 :30 a. m. and at 8:flio p. m." -
Read The Want Ada.
? Olance over th*T want jid column of
this paper today. There 1$ ft long list
?>f nils that will Interest most anyone.
If you have anything to sell, trade,
or buy try Thp Chronicle want ads.
They briug results.
The Colonial 8hop. h .
/Mr. F. II. Tuck has leased the new
Little building on DeKa lb street, next
to The Majestic Theatre where he has
ojwned an antique shop am> carries all
kinds of Colonial furniture for ?ale.
\m' ? ^ ?' 111 t ? " f 1 'V ?'
HAZEL DAWN AS "CLARISSA"
Will Be m> jgjjjfc To
y morrow, January 22nd.
The management of. The Majestic
Theatre has Just completed arrange
ments with the Paramount Picture Cor
IKjration whereby they will show "Cla
.-Haiel Dawn
ri.ssa/1 with the beautiful Hazel Dawn
at Hie Majestic, Saturday, January
22ud. ThiB proflUCtlon Wis sceduled
to .appear there-last week. but tHro^gh"
m is(,a kc was returned to Atlanta in*
stead bf being forwarded to Camden.
<| Do you know that the merchants
in this town can fill every want of yours?
C] Convince yourself. ^
Read the home pappi*.
KQllKtyX E. l.KK'8 BIRTHDAY
Celebrated With Muttic and Dancing
at Kirk wood Hotel.
To Hay that the Uobert B, I<oe cele
bration tvjiiV dance at the
Wednesday evening wan a Huccena ami
thoroughly enjoyed by all proaeut
would not do credit to the affair. About
a couple of hundred were present from
town, cottage. colony and the hotel#
to participate in the occasion. *
A most pleasing program had been
arranged and carried out to a finish
with success. The exercises started
with music furnished by the Kirkwood
orchestra. Mine. H, Stuart- Itlchlng,
reader and entertainer, of Hoston, took
part In the exereiseH with a recitation,
"Kentucky Belle," which waa well re
ceived. A local quartette comttosed of
Messrs. John J. Workman, Ceo. A.
lthaiue and Paul Itehnborg, and Mrs.
l>auren? T. Mills, with- Miss Sarah
Itehnborg on the piano, pleased the
gathering with a plantation song "Doan
Ye Coyn Me Honey," Mme. Stuart
Itlchlng recited . "My Toast to the
South," and then a huna&rouy recita
tion, "A Colorado Hall," lmi>ersonutlng
most amuslugly the cowboy dance-call
er and dancing the dances common 11)
the land of the cowboys and cowgirls.
This brought forth repeated applause
and all enjoyed .Mine. Stuart-Hlchlng's
entertaining. The quartette returned,
with another Southern song, "Carry
^fe Back to Old Vlrgliiy."
And thou, the floor was cleared of
rugs, ehalrs to tho walls, and the or
chestra. started the dance music and
the floor was immediately fllleti with
the gay douples, Dancing was Indulged
In for spmo time, when the guests were
Invited . to the parlors and dining room
w^iere refreshments were served and
social chat was in order 'til the music
was started again, and there the de
votees stayed 'til the near approach of
the wee small hours, ~T-~
With Miss Krumbliolz
Last Friday Miss Klara Krumbliolz
royally ^ entertained the Maids and
Matrons bridge club at the K ikwoo'l
and after the games, the me Oil, era of
the club together with aoveraj other
Invited guests were entertained at tea.
Miss Dorothy Marvin- invited a few
of Camden's younger dancing net to
the Hohkirk Inn where Hhe delighted
them with a dance Saturday evening.
_ Stopping .with Mrs.- KG-r Whi>.ticr nn
Broad street are Mis. Wakeman Sher
wood, little son and governess, of South
Port, Conn. ; Mrs. Thomas Tlleston, of
Ne\y Y?>rk city, and Mr. Gorham, Rutf
alo, N. Y.
Miv and Mrg. C. t \ Wilov and nurse,
of Gladstom , N. are amoiltt those
registered at the, Hohkirk Inn this
week.
Mr.an 1 Mrs. J. V. Craven, of Wert
client *? Pa., arrived,, in Camden this
week to spend another season at tue
.Court Inn.
M. DoAngclis, of New York cit3''ta
registered at the CoUrt Inn this week.
Mr. and Mrs.-X. PerkiijH and daugh
ter. of New \or?. CMty are stopping at
the Hohkirk ln?i.
Miss Lilula Drowning of New York.
City Is the guest of Miss Klara Krum
hhols, to spend several weeks in Cam
den. 'U'
Messrs. DouglaK Thompson and
ITacket Powe, of Hock Hill, were In
Camthm WedfieKday to attend the Iloht,
B. Lee dance af the Kirkwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. JL McCullough,
Mr. .T. W. McCullough and chuuffer, of
Greenville, stopped over in Camden
forming a dinner party at the Hobklrk
lull.
Af fer n game - of termls tm theHOli
kirk court, Miss Jim Kidredge Invited
the playftrs, Misses Dorothy Marvin
Marvin and Gladys Pollock and Messrs,
ChaHle Vfilepfgue and Harry Porter io
Goodie Castlo Wednesday afternoon,
where sheperved a tea party for them.
Among those registered at the IIoo
kllk Inn ar? Mr. aw* Mrs John .(ill ?
i'ons, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J.
8; erber and Miss iiteUr H. Sperber,
and Mis.j Catherine McCullough. New
I York cily^
Mr. Krumbbol* Has Bridge Party.
An invi'tctioilt auction bridge pUrty
was given Monday night In the KiHc
vood grill -by Mr Krmnbholz as host
to the men players in the town and ho
tel. Ten tables were filled, * Among
those there were:- Messrs. John R.
Todd, ?r. J. W. Corbett, Win. ,Kirk-j
bride, Frederick Rob'nson, W. M. Shan
non, Henry Savage, C. 3. Khanrcn, Jr..
Douglas Boykin, C. II. Yates. W.Jt.
Pav, M. H. Heyman, M. Xtarnch, G. A.
Crnw4>foa, John '!*. Steven** K B. Bull
C. P. ptammMu, I. wWta^Dr,
KKKS1IAW NKW8 NOTKS.
? ?? i ?? *,?
Interesting Happening* Gathered From
The Era of That Place.
Governor Manning i>?s uppoiuted w.
J. Christmas as magistrate at Kershaw
to H|lceeed IV A, Hilton who rwlgnetl
recently on account of 111 health.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
f4uelus Cauthen, aged about 8 months,
died at their hoiue about three utile*
southwest of town on Monday night
and wuh hurled at Hanging Hock on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W, M. lllnsou, who
made their home In Kershaw for the
past seven or eight months left laHt
week for Wilmington, N. C., where
they will reside In the future.
Miss Sallle ltraughton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L ltraughton, was
married Sunday night, the Oth Inst, to ?
Marlon Bowers, of the Iteaver Creek *
section, at the Baptist parsonage, at
Heath Spring. The ceremony was in
formed by I>r, J, W. II. Dyehea.
' ltev, J. .Powell Tucker, who was rc
eeutly called to tho pastorate of the
Kershaw Baptist church, has '?n*tltied
the offlcialH of th? church by wire that
he will roach Kershaw In time to con-,
duet the regular services on the third
.Sunday lit February.
The election of Intemlant and War
dens of the town of Kershaw, to set ve
the ensuing year," will be held next
Monday,
To Repair lirldge. :
At the last meeting of the County
Board of Commissioners it was decid
ed to repair Porters bridge over Little
Lyrtclies river hi iiuffalo Township.
The discontinuance of this. road caused
a protest from citizens'. of that section
and a petition signed by a number ot
citizens was presented to the Board'
with the result that the county offers
to repair the bridge and _tbe citizens
keep "the road Tii good condition.
Another matter disposed of whh the
payment of a Judgment against the
county secured at the Richmond Fed
eral court, for $3,100.75. This action
was brought by the Penn Bridge Co.,
for0an alleged balance due on the con
struction of the bridge over the Wat
ereo river near Camden. This end*
the litigation over thin matter.
John Meeks Dead.
John Meeks, a_well known colored
barber, (lied at his hoipe Jji. tllw lpwftr
part of the city Tuesday. While in the
First National Bank Monday he suf
fered a stroke of appoplexy from
which he never rallied. lie was ? a ?
well behaved uegro > anc^ had ihan.v
frlends. ^
dueed by tbe hbsf. Thecboice of part
ners was auctioned off, the highest
bidder for first choice, then again the
highest bidder tot. second, and so on '
down until twenty bids were auction
ed *uT. A handsome sum was ron*
Uzed which was given to the Camden
Hospital fund. At eleven o'clock the
I laying stopped, the last SQoro Imiiitf
made by Dr. J. W.. 0?>rl>ett of Camden
and G. ('nrt of Mount Vernon .
N. Y.f Refreshments Were served,
which was a work of art by Niel
Doglierty, the ehef-afr-the-Kirkwood""1-"
Mr. Edgar Y. Claussen, of New York
City, son df former park commissioner,
Mr. George C. Clauasen, arrived in
re tiers Monday. With Mm came Mr.
Arthur P. 'PerklnB, with about thirty
high class polo ponies. Their arrival
means polo will start In Camden this
week, under the management of Messrs.
Clarence C. Morgan, K. G. Whistler;
with Mr. <T. Edmund Krumbholfc as
chairman of tho 4oea4-polo clnb.
Mrs. H. W, Prosser and Miss H. P.
Prosser, of Knglewood, N. J. are among
fbo guests at the Klrkwood for the
* - ^ ?' "V ai ?" ?-"H
season. r . - ^
Mr. and Mrs." Clarence C. Morgan, of
^helburn, Vennont, arrived today to
spend their tenth consecutive winter
ig&son in Camden.
Mr. H. E. Spangler of the Pullman
Csr Co., Is a Vfaltor in Camdeit
iir. and Mrs. John A. Tuckerman,
wiith Mr. at>d Mrs. John Spring, tour ,
Ing'in a Packard from Boston* Mass.
^Coj>PWI dver in camden, en route te
Pjneburst,'N. CL, f?rhere Mr. Tuckerman?
bas a cottage for the season. Sh . 5::* ':
Mr. and Mrs. F. XL Cant^iMigjg^B
Vernon, N.fv formerly of Charleston.
8. 0., were visitors here this week.
Mr. aod Mrs. C. N. Phelps and Mis
Phelps, of Holyoke, Mass are registered
at tfce Court Inn for another season. ? -
The governor luur Appointed Prank
P McOowan. of Laurens, a special
Judge to hold the spring term of the
ttfttt of general sessions In Colleton
coontj^ _ ;
?gfcfr seat* ^warshewsemen* formed an
of %S$5Tgt$L * A