Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NUMBER 41 VOLUME XXVII CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. MAN il VISITOR# AHK HKKK. , . ? ? ? ? . Y.i V ' ? < Soiiio Cowe From a* Fw North as ?. ' ?* Nova Sect la. Monday evening at tin* Klrkwmxl an Informal dance way given in lienor of Mr. llorlxN't Sinclair and Mr. Chas. M. Stokes, both of Trenton, N. J? who are stopping at the Klrkwood. The Kuests of the Klrkwood aiwi quite a few local people enjoyed the occasion. Mr. Lindsay Fairfax, of Umox, Mass. has arrived at the Court Inn, and will .spend some time hefe. Mr. W. 'S. llllty., of Now York City, former secretary of the Camden Horse Show, la- the guest of My. Krumbhol/. at the Klrkwood. Monday afternoon on the Harsfleld links a foursome was played between Messrs. Herbert. Sinclair with Jaqiea Norton and Ohas. R. Stokes with W. Skelly, which resulted In a victory for Stokes and Skelly, Tuesday morn ing the same team met cm the links of the Camden Country Club, and Mes sers Sinclair and Norton wore winners of the second match. * Mr. and Mm O. A_, Shoemnker,1 of St. Davids, Pa., are among the regulars at the Court inn. Mr. and Mrs. Shoe maker have been spending the winter months. 1*1. Camden for the past twelve seasons. . ; The tennis courts oh the Hobklrk inn grounds, have been put In splendid condition under the supervision of Mr. James It. Scott, of New York City; ' and are affording great pleasure each day to the devotees. ? " ? ' V. ? - ' Mr. Clarence i i Morgan, of Sheiburn, Vermont, who has been a visitor to Camden for ien seasons, and many times oh the'golf links as an onlooker, has at last decided to take up the game of golf, and last Friday warf seen mak ing his first round acco^paM^ ^xlJife instructor and caddie. Capt. and Mrs. H. O. H. Tarr, and Mrs. Detrlck, of Philadelphia, are reg istered at the Court Inn. Capt Tarr is a veteran of the War Between the States and ^passed^ through this sec tion a half century ago. Miss Sarah Tod McBrlde and Master .Tolm Soerber.6f New York City, guests f the . Hobklrk Inn, a re- being instruct ed in riding by Miss Henrietta John son. ? ?^?v"r3-:v..'-.'vl?* Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Watts, of j Vew York, City-, are at the Kirkwood.j Mi . Vf'nCU ia n. vumoHiami ana j is enjoying the courts on the Kirkwood grounds. Mrs. Watte is a- sister of Mr. Johu Day Jackson, the New Hav en publisher, who lias visited Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles & Searls, of Thompson; Conn.,, arrived Wednesday) to spend several weeks at Uie Court Inn again this season^ ' Mr. Searls-Is a prominent official in his- state, being district attorney of Windham county, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cook, of Jersey qty, N. J., traveling South In their j auto, passed through Camden Wednes day and .stopped' at 'the Court Inu for lunch. Mr. and Mrft. C. P. Seyseman, of I Philadelphia, guests "iitr "ther?ODKirk Inn, motored to Coluinhia Friday and while there were guests of Mrs. Blon dell Malone. Mr. Chafe; R Stokes and Mr. Herbert Sinclair, of Trenton, NT* J., are guests at the Kirkwdo<l. 'Both are golf en thusiasts jjjtnd are often seen on the links of both local clubs, and are regu* lar visitors to Camden. Mr. Sinclair is "p'restdent of the Trenton golf club. Mr. Sinclair is also fond of hunting and has had successful hunts with jMr. Ceo. It. CoOk. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L^Blpdgett of If ronton, N. J.*, are at the Court Inn, tfe V. F,d\vo rd Arthur Padd , of Brook lyn, N..X., arrived this week-to- *i>ettd some time at the Court Inn. Bftfrop anfl- Mw. DuM6t>Jin, of Toledo Ohio, are .stopping at the Hobklrk Inrtj Tor some time. Both" are fond of J golfing and are often seen on the links. Mrs. W. podfftrorth and Mias M. E. Hodsworth, of FrfVgreWOod, N. J., and Mr|. W. Jabez DodsWorth and Miss Margaret. podsw^rth, of Summit, N. J., wlio are regular visitors to Camden, form * party stopping at the- KJrk wood. Mr. and Mrs, \Vm. Q+ Moore, Mr,j ami Mrs. Henry D. ?M/>ore#Mr. and Mrs.- J/$Mthiarn Tatum and Miss Mary Tatum, a party trtrm ^-Philadelphia, have taken the Brown collage adjoin ing the Kirkwood and are expected next week to spend some time. Mr. and Hr* W. H. Parker, of Buf falo, N. Y. are among those registered it Hobklrk Inn this week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Devebolse, of ? I Mrs. John R^Todd their home on) Caiqdeft Heights. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Garland, of mingtoor Dei., arc Hmong those ' . . . ?? V 1st ered ?t the Court lllll. Mrs. C. M. hrcwti it ml Mr. II. (?. lW'uw ij, (if New York City, ure stopping m1 the Klrkwood. With theiil they brought their Cadillac "S" limousine. Mr. and Mrs. Clms. A. Kroehurn, of Brooklyn, N. Y? are til Camden, stop ping at tln? HohklrK Inn. Mr. and M?^. h, M. Kubgn, of Now j fork C "It. y, are spending (tome time At the Court luu. v i Mrs. Theodore WoidoaJieljBi .Mrs, Win. Seull, Theodore C. Scull amt nnrse, form a party from Philadelphia, wlm ui** stopping at tlw-CJowtr *m?. Father T. J. Mijrphey, now of Sum tor, and In elm rge of the Bomnn Cath wllo church of Camden, waa the guest' of Mr. lyi, F. NVhelan at tho Klrkwood ? Monday. Or. and Mrs. Win. Preston Miller, >f Ilagerstown, Md? are at the 'Court Inn for a stay. Mr. A. II. (.seller, of Nftr York City, general agent of the National Mfv In sn ranee Co., Is among those registered at tho IJobklrk Inn, Mr. and Mm JftK; B. Ladd and maid, of Philadelphia, are at. the Court Inn for the' season. Mr. and Mrsi J, A. McEvoy, I^owell, Mass. ; Mr. It. H. Blake, of Fast Or ange, N. J. ; Mi'. John Sherman, Cleve land ; and Miss Annie 'II. Grant, of Cleveland, are among those registered at the Hobklrk tun 'for sonje time. Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Keith, of Brock toh, Mass., arrived this week to spend BOhUir tlnio at the .Court Inn. ? Miss Fannie H. Bond and Miss A. B. Setyafer, of New York City, are among the arrivals this ; week at the Court Inn, f Among those registered at the Kirk-, wood 'are Miss C. Reed and Miss B. Reed, of Locust Point, Nova Scotia. Miss Annie Alkens, of Cleveland,. O., /and Miss Annie Selleck and Miss. Jose phine Hoyt, of Sta^yrford, Oonn., are among those at the Court lnu.: Mr. Joseph II. Spafford, of New York City, is registered aftfte Court Inn. | Registered at the Court Inn for the > season are' Mrs. B. J. Payne and Miss 10. Conipton, of Newton Center, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutro, Master Victor IT. Sutro and maid, of River f /Iale^ N.. Y? aro at the Klrkwood-for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. ft. Dumont tthd [maid, of Plalnfleld, N. ,T., are registered at fhe Klrkwood this week. ? "ffur.shir.c mi* tin? Kh kwooq grounds will be occupied by Mr. W. and banker of Boston. Mr. Dexter and party will be here early in Feb ruary to gpend the month In Camden. TALKING OF COUNTY FAIR. > Montfyly Meeting Of Directors of Cham ber of Corifmerce. ? i ? " ~ ' ? 1 , The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the- Chamber of Commerce was sparely represented on account of the sickness or absence from town of several of Its members, however, a ! number of imlx>rtant subjects were dis cussi^,. primarily, that of starting pre parations for the county fair next fail.. It v?ss proposed to hold a meeting or the organization in February at tlie operh house or recorder's Office, in or der to hear the members' views on the subject of the BYilr and also in antici pation,, of election of officers in March. Mr. Jbhn T. Muckey, whose work as Chairman of the fair committee has bee*- ? Ifivfttusbie,* agreed to remain on the committee/ but thought a new chairman should be selected. Mr.~fcee Little, ipne of tfie most enthusiastic workers for the county, fair has also signified his \Villingness to ho a 'mem ber of tho committee. r? : NEW AUl'O TOMPAm Consolidated Aato Comnany Opens For Business on West I>eKalb Street Messrs. A. L. Watkins and John W. Smith have leased -*4he new Savage^ ga ragi^w^Wwtri&eK aitv street which has only recently fen completed. The will be run under the firm name of the Consolidated Auto Co. The new building Is a large and spacious place containing show room, office a??d-?acW?e ?fcofV In rSa-r eot off by sliding doors. {E Wo large plate glass windows make an excellently lighted Mr. -Smith has moved his machinery froni his former place on lower Broad street and is ha* been placed In posi tion this week, making him an un^ usually well equipped shop. Mr. D. J. Horton, who has been with Mr. Smith for several months will continue with .. ? ' . ? o the- new firm. rgTMs company has the agency for the well known "Mitchell" and "Pullman" ear* and will carry In sfcxfe- at *U times all kinds of auto accessories. MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN To He llelU at JolTmon Hotel, Co lumbia, February 6, 7, 8. 9. 1016. The South Carolina Convention of the Second National Missionary Cam paign Is to he hold at Colombia, SM C.A February U, 7, 8, i>? UUO. Many Uoted tpidlorH will ho on the program and the Columbia mooting Ih to be QUO of the Conventions to be hold In seVenty-llve of the leading el* | tie* of the United States. 1 h>n. W.? P. deljQfteh, of ('mndeu. jiiaa been appointed chaltjnan for Ker? ! .diaw cotiuty In thin movement. Tjie | math objective* of this campaign are: To consider new woVld conditions and America's enlarged responsibility, ""To- study the missionary progress of recent years. To project plans looking toward the accomplishment of our whole mission nry duty. *r To. emphasize the a dequacy of the Gospel to lheet modern soclftf condi tions. To increase the spiritual flower and efficiency of the local church. To secure the general use of the bent method's of missionary education and finance. To Inspire laymen to take their part in the extension of the Kingdom of. Christ. * Fun at Opera House Tonight. A pleasant eyenlug_ with hearty TaUghe is promised those who attend the opera house tonight. Sunday's Charlotte Observer has the following to say of the show io be seen her? tonight: 1 'A Night on the" Broadway" was the theme for a night at the Academy of Music last evening and likewise a matinee, the production being given at popular prices. Thtire was joot n SM'lOUS lnoment ln the entire play, it was a medley of song and laughter. Mr. Harry Emerson had the leading role,, that of Henry Flleder, a weal th v enndy manufacturer. "TK?' afore said Fielder was of a Nationality that Is . not supposed to be. neutral in ' th? present struggle. He displayed gen uine ability as a comedian and kept the audiences In a titter <Jf amuse ment all the-time-b^Mras on the stage, which wks a goodly portion of the evening. The cast included a chorrts of comely young w-omen, and there were ten musical numbers that were given in sprightly fashion." , Acquitted of Fraud Charge. - ? ?.? A. Iiict^oiveifi anu vv. v . l^uuien . were" acquitted In United States dls trtct court yeyterduy^f opetfltHigrisn scheme to defraud. Tbe^ defendants put on a nrfcse' subscription contest for the BJackyille Herald and it was, out of the awarding of the grand prize that the case arose. The defendants were represented; by George G. Alex ander, of Camden, and John H., Clif ton, of Sumter. WatlesWaring, fla sistant district attorney,' represented the gpvfernment This completed the criminal cases for this term. C. 'NT, Burkbalter, a Barnwell drug gist, pleaded guilty in the criminal court Monday to two charges of vlola tl6n of the Harrison act relating to the sale'- of narcotics. On -an indict ment charging the sale of morphine he was given w) days and $100 by Judge H: A. M. Smith. On the second chargo, which was of a technical nature, be was given a flue of $20.? Saturday's State. Name Lcft Off. Through- an unintentional error on the. port of the teacher JittW- Mlsr Louise Hirscli was left off the honor roH of the Onijiden school published In our last paper. Not only should her name have beeh on the roll 1 but she was the leader of grade four, and Is mi exceptionally bright pupil. The teachers and this naner ? rszf&j&k ? the -emission. ^ THK NKWN AT IIKTIII'NK. - *??V *? ^ ^ ^ ^ | A Chronicle of ll?m>eiiiii?H (lathered by Otur ICoRuUr Correspondent. , IMhune, Jan. *27. ? Mlfts Viola Es 1 1" i ? t trt*. daughter of Mf. John Kstrldtfc, fr.i'in near Kershaw, and Mr. Hlshop 'Hilton, of route- 3, Hethnn(>, were mar rted on Saturday night last, Jan. Wont, notary public. olMcifttlUK. Miss Rs t?i<ii;*', the bride, 1h teaching uenr Itds platv and the groom was one of her I >ii i ii i s, Wo extend congratulations. W e ivgret to state that Mr. A. Jacobs is ltnite 111 with pucmnonla at present. Mr> Jacob* has been quite Hick also. Mm. C. L. Mays ' Is quite sick this wtvk, with Klip. Mr. Truendale Is having ft new cot t:i;.v erected In town to he occupied by tin- local barber. Mr. T. A. Gunter, employed In the depot ht McUee, and MImk Morton, daughter of Mr. Toih ll 'i ion, also of MelletV were married on Frldfty evening last. They left that nk'ht via the Southhound train for a bridal. trip to Key West and other points In Florida, .Mrs. \y, S. Padgett and children left Friday hint for an extended vtfeir to relatives hear Bishopvlile. Mrs* 13, Aj. Mebt of AUenton, N, formerly . Miss Eva Mays, arrived ,011 TUeiida^ night for a visit to her pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mays. Mr. IX Hyden left Sunday fot^ a visit to Maribn, 8. C. , At a recent meeting of the local Junior Order all the ohl officers were re-elected. s ? Mes?rd. W. A. and Dan Outlaw and J. E. Gardner spent Monday afternoon in Camden,.., The trip was made In the former's new Ford. . Mr, C, O,, Terry, of Ray's Mill, On., Is spending a few days here. ? . Messrs. Hid aud Horace Gardner, of Bartslylile, were In town Monday. Messrs Clyde McManus, formerly connected with the MCBee Drug Co., "and "HT'tr AtklnwTn. a y ou n g grocery I merchant, expect soon to form n part nership and will keep a hardware, fur niture and drug fetore at McBee. Hethune has one of the hest base ball parks in this part of the stat?, 4>ut the Interest in the great national ! sport at this place has been on the wane for the past year or so. We hope that a winning team will be or ganised here this spring. - allnn mnry Krmertson.one or The tea<jliers In the high scho^ TiereV iof t wego, iti response to a message that her grandmother was quite sick with pneumonia. Misses Mollle Poston, of McBee, and her friend,. Miss Black well, of Jeffer son, were visitors in town yesterday, i Mr. Barbie, representing the Ilarts vllle Marble Works, wan In town Tiiea. <biy. ,* / i Messrs. A. B. Shaw, worthy master 'of Lynchwood Ix>dgq, No. 197, A. F. M., and Mr. N. A. Bethune, past mas ter, went to McBee yesterday to assist ift organizing a Masonic Lodge at that I place. - ; A man and womaii and baboon gave ? <i performance at the town hall here j ln?t Saturday night that was about the J "bummest" thing, of the kind everpuft*" ed off here. Such fakirs should be drummed out of the country. The behavior of a number of boys who at .tended the "show"' not of the ; very l*st either. ' ^ i We mentioned In this correspondence i recently that "Mr. W. I>. Mrfiiguiri, oi iti^Timrod section, killed two pigs at IS months ,old that netted him 02G ftounds. Mr. Mangum says these hogs were only 15 months of age. He killed one the other day that weighed 401 pounds that would have been two . year a old l?May?est. - -fite -killed- tip other one the same day, 11 months old, Don't forget that this is a community of home makers and home keepers and that one of YOUR MOST IMPORTANT DUTIES Is to jr.keepii.sow.-c_:. | You can aid materially by doing your shopping and marketing with the advertisers in this paper. ?"-B vi lib . J riUBB .3 that weighed 244 pounda, The four hogs weighed 1,881 |H>unds. Home hogs these. Mr. MatiKinu Informal u? tluit ho Iuim.M acres sowed . thin fall In oata wheat; and rye. I .ant year he umdc about 7<H> bushels of corn with ono mule on ordinary sand hill land. Mr. W. W. Blair, who erected He thune's handsome now school building, has been given the contract for the new brick store building for Messrs. <J. IV King and son. An effort la being made by a few clth&eu.s here to raise enough capital stock to organise a cotton seed ell mill lit ltethune. Much an enterprise would not only l?e of material bono tit to the citizens of the town and to the farmers iff this section, but we feel confident It would be a paying invest ment to Its stockholders. There has also heen some talk of trying to es? tablisli a cotton mill here. With a Cotton mill and an oil mill erected hero, Hetlmne would then take nor rightful place among the jwogreSslve towns of the state, instead of staying in tho dead, moss hack class, as sho is at present. This town Is adnilrnbly located for almost any kind of enter prise, is clean and healthy, and we hope that the suggestion to erect, at least an oil mill, will soon become a reality. There Is not a person In Bdthuiie who desires to see the town expand and grow and develop along all linos more ardently than this correspondent, We are always glad to know, that' our business men are making a success, that pny of our citizens are prospering and doing . well? hence our 'repeated suggestions that thfe business men es pecially get together and co-operate for the mutual advantage of rill Its citizens. # Organize a business men's league, a chamber of commerce, "tt board of trade, or some other kind of get-together club. This is the ouiy way to promote the best interests' Of Jbe town juid community. that ik, -.all. pull together and work Instead of sit ting around on the streets from day to day whittling sticks and growling about how dull business Is, the war, politics, etc. 'fhe writer has suggested, 6n~ several occasion#, that the farmers of this sec tion raise more thoroughbred -stock, eqpoo tally hogs. Thoroughbred ? hogs can now be purchased nearly as cheap as scrubs and rngor-hnrlfu nf they cau in some., sections. fallow a few miles below here recently an TTCTaTTred tlrnt hTT-lrnrt fioverftl liogs to sell and that he wanted 12 1-2 cents per pound gross for them, but It is very evident that he did not sell mail}'. Thoroughbred hogs can now bo bought for 8 and 10 cents gross in some places,, In fact, some as low as -7^ cents gross. This is certainly better than paying 10 and 32 cents rf" pound for long no&ed sand bill rooters and razor-back scrub stock. ?' - ? i raying For Their Paper. Many have called or mailed their - SSbwaHl^toD renewals to The^ Chroni cle In the past few days. Every week the |iuj)?r adds new names. to it* al ready large list and the papers circu lation growth Js continuous- A partial 4ixt of those who have recently paid follows: H. Moseley, Camden, $1 00 Hampton Sutton, Camden $1.00 W. D'.^McDowall, Camden $1.00 5. B.? llodget-K, Camden $1.on ~B. P. Delioache. Ctfhiden ...; $1.00 John Jenkins, Camden $1.00 Rev, F. II. Harding, "Camden .. $1.00 C. P. Chewnlng, Westville 00c W. H. Jonefl, Kershaw aV $1.00 C. H. Holland, Camdep* , 50c C. B. Nettles, Luvoft' $1.00 Cbarlli AdmuMoii, Camden .... .. 25 e Neal ' 'Henry, Camden 2ttft T. lt; ljrox ton, Ca riiden ? .. 25c Neal Branhatn, Lugoff .............. $1,00 T: F. Horton, Kershaw $2.00 A. M. 'Jk?j&?ftd> Camden jljGO J. E. GankiiiH, Kershaw $1.00 A. P. Kenne<ly, Creenvllle $1.00 J j. I j. Trues<lell, Westvllle, .... $3.00 R. M. Urnkeford, Cnrntey, $1,00 _R, JL?. Parker, JLuckuaw- ,$1.00 K. "ItT Horton, Ilcath Springs $1.00 , D. A. West, Kershaw $l.iw> H. P. Havlw, W&atU .? $1.00 . J. E. Rrnnnon, Eueknow - $1.<H> C. W. Haatey, Camden $1.00 Miss I,uln Baker, Remberbr' .... 50c T. N. Langley, Camden $1.00 ?^-3. M. Ilftti Cftmdcn ^ I, F. Holland; Camden $1.00 Daisey Marshall, Cassatt X..... $2.00 Mrs. W. F. Brewer, Kershaw $1.00 6, B.Mmetey, Werftville . 11.00 Rr W. Humphries, Lncknow. .... $1 0Q Mrs Elmira Baskins, Bethnne $100 1 . . ? Mr. R, U Orr, who ha# been living In Chartotte for some time has moved his family back to Camden to make their future hopie. t Miasen Elizabeth Carrlson and Ruth Bakerof Camden eame orer for tho co till ion and areata few daya at the Jefferson, chaperoned by Miasi'Carri son'e mother, lira. H. G. Carrison.? Sundajr'8 Stata. ? HHOI IJ) IHJTLD A IIOTKL Correspondent l'londs For IMtff Ac ? coinodation to Traveling Public. Ttolng a cltUen and native of Cam den, and at tho same tlnto s|>emUng most of my time In another commun'ty, I feel that I ran give an tmimrtlal ami yet a couliuent of personal luKTOit In tho hotel situation in Camdon. l<cavlng its history in tho back* ground, Camden still has a record that she can prtmrllj' boast of and show to I ho world, ami that lect.rd Is found In llradstreet. 'J'ho ii)crchants of our town are rated anions tho host In the stato, and are shown to he. in a state ' of firmness, by tills accepted authority, Does that sound good? Yos, and to Whom ? Why you say to everybody Interested In Camden. You are correct but ! venture the assertion that none of us appreciate nor roalt&e its meftti Ing so keenly as the "traveling wales man" or the "drummer," hs many of us call him. Indeed, he leaps with joy when he this report; and makes all plans to stop over In Oatuden. Oh! hut what Is Ills feeling after reaching tho town? MMy, my." says he, "thin tho hotel." "Surely I muxt he mtn taken or else I have found a Svel-to- , do; old-t\>g>, dead town." Thus with his wit and enthusiasm thwarted he. ; goes out to do bustneoH. "A" nice movie." aays he to himself, "a lino post-. | otllce too, and look* at the new bank and office bulging across the way. That looks more like It, and su.re tlu> whole street looks like business," and thus cheered up he goes on for a good day's work. . He leaves the towri and comments about as follows to a friend : "That Is a fiood, progressive town. Clever. ^<>un(l..audliiUMtllng merchan&i too, but tliey seem to li?i|ve forgotten the trav eling man, bin value to them and his ?* need of service and accomodation." Do you not thtntr ttiHt II town mioltld a hotel at least In Jceei>lng with its own welfare and progress? Thus con tinues the conversation, Incidentally boosting the towns that furnish good hotel accomodations, itr -a singlo w many respects. I heard a mi logins ? Hay oh Jan. Hfc? 1010, that he had the highest regard for his many friends In Camden (call ing several hy nnme) ; and added that : -m? - Turn TTeen going ITiere for 27 years, hnt lt tmty made him sick to think of tin* ft m? h ml <>omfnrf flivnii ? low-workers In a town like Orimden. Truly. I -believe we have neglected this valuable asset to our community, and have left the care and proiier en tertainment' of onr visitors and helpers to soine Individual. I -think 111 most enses they have done the very best they could, ftut'I do not think any of ns believe It. was - as good service ah \ onr town would like to render and can afford to give. AkuIij, Assadas It may seem, am) he the cause whatever It ma? it hi a. known fact that the traveling public | does -net make lis plans to stop over In Camden and now it Is our duty -to remedy this defect. You say how? Tiiere -is almost- one certalh reply to that question. If the hotel is a suc cess under an/ management, the pub lic* must needs he behind the project, and it would be better to say in the ? undertaking. If the people qr^Cam don help build amodern^ Commercial hotel, they will he i far... more Inter ested In its success, and tryly aid In some way tha?.jsvin benefit the busi ness." Unconsciously, you will find yourself gladly referring your salesman r and friends to the hotel ; 'instead of offering him vsbme apology, shoufd 1>o mention the hotel, as we do at pres ? ~ *7"., I -I? v.. The time is therefore ripe to make a move, and considered logically and praetleaHy, it is tht^cqurmunity's duty and opportunity to wipe" the one "big eye-sore" . off of Camden's map. ?? A* Oitteen;:*5^ Marriage Of Popular Young People. ;irr; ; ? f Kill and . Blanche Hough, both of Kershfli w}78.^ 0.t motored dotfm to Camden Wednes day; afternoon and Were quietly mar ried at the hotae of Judge of -Probata McDowell. Thoy are two of Kershaw popular young bers of two well known and lilehl ? respected families and have many war friends who- Witt- thtej announcement. t\; ' :%&{ rrt ?j; Miss Lucia Yates has returned from a pleasant visit to Mrs. David Perkins of Darlington and Mrs. Carl Kay Smith of Tlmmimsvnie. Mr. f 1. T. Johnson 6t Beth one spent last Saturday in Camden, the trip hav ing been made in his newly purchased SSrdi!