Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

< II CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916 NUMBER 31 fotUME XXVHI- , COI'KT W 8KS8I0N. i rriiuliuU Cmw |H,HX>!^1 9* ^ i . .Ii.hI docket for the Novem h" It general ho#*Ious was taken rtSSig! Judge H. w. U. la-en prt'Miilliitf. ami Htdiel , JS after th* 8*t*'s hual f 1,1h usual prompt manner up ? imwtlaV evening when )? 4?* r his Homo In Ooluinfrift on J, SU?> "WO"- VeA m ft 5 ?hM week Attorney U A. Witt* ? has Ihvii acting solicitor. account of many members of tho SSZ attendance upow Supreme V,, rohmihtu next wwk, the ##v? k jnrors have been ndtllled not J^J?or Ju.y <"?ty ???' ><> ? m ImiowUir 1-?X<'X irn.l Iwou (ItHIHW , ? to Thursday afternoon : r Smith. charged with disposing Zlrty under Hon, demurrer to S sustained. Kee, ? pickpocket, charged with L Prince Kngliah circu? day, L gullt.v to a charge of larceny, ftrv found him guilty. J?iee was also convtetfed In tt court of pickpocketing and Shipp sentenced him to Nerve iiths for both offenses. ac TiUman plead guilty to a lit Weeny and was sentenced to two yew*. & TUbum, house breaking and |jr,tttlot ffuttty, ? court directed a verdict of not ? in the case of Corrle Bell Oar i u?ro girl under age, charged assault "hud battery with intent L The girl lircMi a shot gun Into tj of negro children causing one. ? an eye. o ? |.t:ii!i Dmkeford, charged with i breaking antl larceny, plead gull petty larceny and was sentenced ?ve one year. iuel Alexander, assault and bat with intent to kill, was found not \f, Alexander cut his wife and a > iiiiiu so severely that it k'litns several hours to sew them During the testimony in this eaae inder caused amusement by stat* the facts in Ids blunt negro lan Fr liceniau b. T. Stewart, charged r*t*ault nnd tmttcr>'nrfir"ljj|pll Uh'd avato<t nature, was found not guil Mr. Stewart was represented by attorney I,. A. Wittkowsky. While ing in caiwcity of indlcenian he ck Hani Cook, a white man, with billle. The case grew out of the t - alton Willlauls, assault and battery high aud aggravated nature* was id guilty of assault 'find'" battery, fenced to pay a tiue of $i>0 or serve ays. _ , li. Ellard, charged With unlawful ointing a pistol, was found guilty, sentenced to pay a line of $75 or < e ,'?() days. Kllard placed a plsto) lufus Thuruiond's face . because mood objected to El lard's autdmo ; taking his place in crossing - the e Itosehoro was sentenced to serve months for house breaking and ny. He plead guilty. . Ney-MrCnRjcin, clia rgcil with mur-j g-W, T. Smith, Jr.. was fduudnoi McOasklll was represented by ?ey L, T. Mills. F. Clapp, charged with handling iband liquors, was found, not gull-, nils case grow out of t)ie seizure , Jwrs of a. trunk containing whin- 1 iP? "Aboard depot some months | The trunk and two five gallOU or whiskey were placed "in evl ! ^aI>l> was represented by At I* L. T. Mills and G. O. Alexan paHidgan, alias Sam Ix>gau. wfl8 Iced to serve 15 months and pay ] 1 of $10, for larceny. Metiirt, the negro "hllndtl^er fcas beeu before the courtc prob* Inore times than any other *n. PfpyTwaa acquitted of f? '">0 r 'n BnUinlug a place where alcoholic V ?re sold and handling coiitra* ?IWaors. ?je McGlrt, a brother of Jim, was iwlmllar charge, the' Jury mak-| "trial in this rase, v Z i\ ? rtue of Ullle Mae Thompson. Jd wtli Jhe murder . of n white PWr Caasatt some time ago will fled for trial today. fttoand Jury Presentment, I November 15th, 1910. | ? Hon. Judge s. W. G. fchlpp, I. Presiding Judge Fall Term I- i3ourt Kershaw County. ? the o.rand Jury for Kelrsbaw ?ibfg leave to make the following Binent for thin term of court : fave imukhI on all bllla handed ua ? Solicitor. We are glad, to *?y, ff 0*" report that there has been ?much need od repair* on the I Aim House, and glad also to there has l>een Rome splendid W on the Court House done. ?n?vked the accounts of theooun i1*?, thro our Foreman .and wlt ? wttiement made by the jy'w-Qeperal, and It la With that we can report that J00**. checked, were la good la*fgafflcrited that the county nbape. The accounts 1JW kept f Vna^e a very lengthy report ffcneral condition of the affairs ?t the Rummer Term of P? .do not feel it necessary to ? matters farther at this to thank you, the court, and! officials for your many coor-l pwn us thb? term, all of whlah] I ' 'bn,1L l MKT AT OKANCSKBUKiiS. Baptist Woman's Missionary I'nion ?WW^U Well Amended. __ > The State Convention of the Kaptlst Woman's Missionary Union of South Carolina ertme |o n clow Inst Friday I evening dt Orangeburg after one of tht? moMt successful inventions In the hU tory of the Union. Quite a large dele 'W on in attendance, the number en-j rolled reaching the tHM) mark. The lucefclug T&roughout was very spiritual. Many coherences were hold lu the dif ferent departments of work, and plans made for a more successful conference iioxt year. All the state officers wore In attendance, with all the superintend ent* of assoclat I<?m together with many association department leaders. The state treasurer of W. M. 11. for year just closed ro]H>rls $00,2H^.^Q raised. Was $7,000 increase over last year, wbk-h was most encouraging to the Union. The reports from the Unions dei>art uieutH showed much activity and de velopment along all lines. Miss Kathleen Mai lor f, correal* aid ing secretary of W. M. U. of Southern Baptist Convention whoso headquar ter* W iu Baltimore, Md., ltev. B. O. Roach and MLss Ula Melnty re, of Chi na, were the guest* of honor and brought messages of lovo and Inspira tion which were very uplifting. The entertainment hy the people of Orange burg and Association could not he sur passed. Ahd the automobile rhle hy the CThamber of Commerce was greatly enjoyed. Those who attended receiv ed abundant inforihatiohi and . Inspira tion and departed inspired to achieve greater things this year than ever be fore. Those attending from Camdeu were -Mfcw 8. 10. (ioodalCj p.upt of Ketsliaw Association : Mrs. Hoht. Ooodale, as sistant sui)terlntendent ; Mrs. M, B. ' Schrock, Y. W. A. Association superin tendent. Miss Mildred Ooodale repre sented <1. A. and Y. W. A?s of Cam den. Quite a number of delegates from Association were also In at*. tendance. ; ?; ? - ? MR. ?. EDWARD SHAW DEAD. Protninent Citizen of Near Kershaw Itfft ? WM E Ot FklWard 'Shaw, of near Ker shaw, died at his home last Friday, November 10th, after an illness lasting Six wfews- The cause of his death was $vei) fts typhoid fever^ftnd pneumonia. Mr. Shaw was 42 years of age and is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mollle Horton, and twelve children? eight daughters and four sons. Two of the daughters are married and two sons Hre nearly grown, the remaining eh il dren being eleven years HiTtl young er. Being the first death In a large fam ily circle; tfiey ate sorely bereaved and have the sympathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. ShaW la also -survived by^bls-parenta i^fr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw: three brother^, Mess ra. X. C. JSHiaw "of Camden, M. A. Shaw and W. A. Shaw, of near Kershaw ; and one sister, Mrs. Lillle Belle Catoe. The funeral occurred at Mt. Pisgoh trhui^ Sfftuitlay; ^ftducTed by Ifie pas teiy Rev. T. J. Cupstld, and the burial was In the churchyard at that place. Telephone Improvements. ~1 Seven electricians, employed by the Western Electric Company, have been engaged in placing the new plant of "the Southern Bell Co., in the Savage ^Crocker building i;i this city. The work has been under way for u month or more, and two of the large rooms lii this building are filled^ with a net-work of wlf-es and electrical machinery. A largo motor has also been placed in one of these rooms for generating cur rent. The Southern Bell Co. announc ed ou commencing the work that they would spend around ,$300,000 on the one of the most complete in every way to be fpup<Lto the state.1 The outside work has been completed,' and soon as the electricians have the new switch boards installed in the new rooms the exchange will be moved .from the First National Bank building. : Mr. Eppe to Leave. ds The many friends d? Mr. N. O. Rpp the popular agent of the Southern Ex press Co., at Camden, will regret to know that he has resigned his position with that company and will leave Cam den, probabfy making' his home to Jacksonville iBir" "Mrs. Epps and children are now in Florida and Mr, Epps . will join them as soon as the company places a man in his place. U' r: ?* . ? , ? ? il ? II i ^ > c j Woodmen Invited, (~ Members of live Oak Camp "Wood men of the World have received invita tions from Columbia and Sumter Camps to visit them on November 17th and November 18th respectively. The occasion being a visit from Sovereign. Commander W. A. Fra$or, of Omaha, Nebraska. It is uxpaeted that a num ber of the soverigns from this city will take advantage of the opportunity to hear the address of tho greatest ny& in Woodcraft today. The exercises at Columbia- will be public, held in rtbe Colombia Theatre on the evening of November 17th, tit eight o'clock. .Be will be at Sumter on the afternoon of November Mth, jBo* 0 :30 to * :80. An address wdll be made aad a class of omfKtate* will be oblloted. GKKMAN UNK8 HARD HIT. ItritlKli Make Advance Over ? ' I'Yoiit of Five Mile*. <-> OAoq again the German line in Kiaiuo lias Imhmi hard lilt. Starling ?H [(?flViiHlve ruuniug from the smithern | hank of the Ancre river northward over a front of about live miles -from St, Pierre 1 > I v lone to the north of Serro>^tht> British have captured the town* of BautnouMInmcl and St. Pierre Hlvlon and first and secoml hviuhos at various point*. Between 8,000 and 4,000 men were made prisoners. The Germans appa? rently offered slight resistance, al though their posiJioliH were extremely heavily fortified. A maximum gain to a depth of one tulle over the five-mile front whh made by the British. Hard fighting continues to the north of None. The new drive probably hns as Its objective the straightening nut of the British Hue northward from the re gion of tyars across the Ancre and the puRhiiig of them forward by the Brit ish left win# toward AchK-Iye-Petite, the junction i?oint of the Arras- Ba pauiue and A rras-Ml ni mon t railroads^ iCxcept in Ihe Rumanian and Macodo* nla theaters there has been little fight ing of great Imi^rtAUce on any of the fronts, in the Transyivanian Aljw re gion Bucharest admits that the Ru manians in the Alt river sector have been compelled to yield ground to the Austro-Hungarlanu, but assort** that King Ferdinand's mon have held their own against attacks In the Campuiung district Both* Vienna and Berlin re cord further advances for the troops of the Teutonic Allies all along the front, having taken the towns of Diota and Arsuerier too the north in the Gyorgyo mounta/Lns and Candostl. northwest of (tampulung, In Bilmanla. lii Dobrudja, according to Petrograd advices received by the wireless at Rome, the troops of Field Marshal Von Mackensen stilt are in retreat and thfc. Russians < Jiave crossed th<\ Rflnube from the western bank ami -reached two points south of Tclternavoda', on the eastern hank. Berlin asserts, however* tlvat. the. Teutonic Allies have defeated the Russians And Rumanians > who were com I ng d<J\Vli? tUc .._vr.uster? "nahk of the river" The Serbians southeast of Monastlr have scored another victory over the Germans and Btilgrors, having captured the village of Iven, lying on the Cerna river to the northeast, of Polog, ami forced their antagonists to fall Imck nearly two miles. About 1,000 menf i were made prisoners in tilt* fighting and large numbers of guns and quan titles of arms and ammunition WBm captured, according to statements from the Serbian and French war offices. Onthe A nst n>- Italian front, quiet pre vails except f qr a rt 1 11 cry duel?. An Austrian aerial bombardment of Weodova killed at least sixty persons, including women and children, -says a Rome dispatch, v'. ... " ; A violent artillery duel continues In tlie Nerayuvka river region of Galacla and the Russians have repelled strong Austro-Germanattacks in* tho Car pathians. . ' " CardixiaT IfercTer, primutef of Bel gium, on behalf of himself and all the bishops of Belgium except the Bishop of Bruges, has issued a protest to the world against the deportation front Belgium by the Germans of "thousands of inoffensive citizens in order to set them to forced' labor. Formerly Resided Here. : The funeral services of the late Jo seph Harvey were held Thursday af ternoon at 1 o'clock at St. Paxil's Lu theran church. Interment was In Kim wood cemetery. . Mr. Harvey died Wednesday at.one of the local hospitals. He had !>een a resident of Oolumbln for about three j^Brs,.._CQfnUig tn take. thomanHKc ment of the Columbia laundry. He has made a capable official and was also a gentleman of genial personal lty and had made many friends here. He Is survived by his daughter. Miss Helen Clark, who lived with him here, and several relatives in Harrls burg,'Pa., his former home. He was 56 years of age. ? Columbia Record. forme?prepldc<l in Cam den where he was manager of the Cam den Steam Laundry. r : 7 1 Married, :y . On Sunday November 12th, 1916, by Probate Judge W. L. McDo wefl^'JVf iV i Eddie Cleveland Goff, of Blaney, S. C. 81 nd Miss Ola Mae Iloss, of Pontiac, i a ??. On Sunday November 12th, 1916, by Judge W. L. McDowell, Mr. Joe Till man Hornsby, of Blaney, S. C., and Miss Emily Bowen, of Logoff, 8. 0L On Monday, November l?th, 1916, by Judge W. L McDowell, Mr. Broaddus Cyrus Truesdale of Westvllle, B. O., and Miss Carrie Bell Trprwdale, of Lu guff, R. C. ?y ' ? ' 1 : To IVterry Soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders have issued Imitations to the their daaghteT, Harriet, to Charles Kmanoel of Borden on November IK, at 6 o'clock. r> The ceremony will be performed in the Church of the Holy Cross, 8tatebnrg,' after which a recep tion wtQ be held at the home of the bride** parents. Both of the young TKOOFK TO ANUKKSON. Sheriff lMtes (iwemor ?ud Militia * Vi?is in Upholding Law. Governor Maiming Friday ordered live companies of ygtwt Artillery to Aeocecd to Anderson Immediately to af ford civil authority there to wrry out orders of the court In ojocthig striking fcnill oiwratlvos of tile Equinox Mill from houses ami in enforcing n?c law. Tho Governor, ordered Major Wil liam 1?\ Robertson, ctuuimiudlng tho battalion of <3>a?t Artillery, to pro* <?('?(1 uj Anderson ami take comnnind. He also telegraphed Voinnuuider Crouch, of tht? four divisions of Na val Militia at OharlowttW, to hold his ?companies in ivadiness to answer a will. Tho decision of tho Governor to s^nd thf\ National Guard Into An* pbon to preserve ordeif und enable the civil authorities to carry out tin* orders of tho eohrt cauie after all itt?e civil prtieessea had beeu exhaust ed. The militia companies at once aa sem I 1 1 ? 'i I in their anno rim; ami urt' proceeding to Anderson. The Gover j|?F ordered Uie necessary ifttlixxid .equipment made reftdy.;!.Hy daybreak Saturday 250 soldiers weiv m An JUH'son under command of 'Major Robertson ready to carry out the or? d$rs of the Governor. The trouble at Atuleranil began (wne time ^igo wfcen constables , who milt to eject strikers from the houses OA the mill property under ejectment ottlers from Magistrate Oox were stop* pal by sympathetic' crowds of u ruled pikers. Tho ejectment writ* were then plac ed In Sheriff John H. M. Ashley's hands but the Governor received an appeal from Manager l.igon of the 10<piiiiox MiljLJfttt ..protection aaylng tho Slier iH' refused to act., Governor Manning telegraphed Sheriff Ashley asking for u rejiort or whether or not be had enforced the eJCH'tment writs Against three strikers -at johe of the mills. The Governor made it plain that the man date of the court must be. wtrrled out .'ftUil asked tlM?- Kher?f-Jf he needed *s? sistnnce. His telegram follows: ^Columbia. fl f,V, Nov. WHfr "^jfTM .11. Ashley, Sheriff, Anderson. S. C, "Advise me by wire whether you have executed writs of ? ejectment placed in your hands from ? Mngls tratf Cox. 'I exjiect you as sheriff, the chief i>euce officer of Anderson county, to j>erfoFin tlicsc duties re mlwd by y(W by law. The law re quire* you to perform those duties without delay, Do yell mrd unco* it you do. T am prepared to , send it to ydu. The laiv must be en forced and the orders of the courts cNinnot_b(L_tijhfle<L-HdtiL "Richard I. Manning, "Governor." The Governor, received a -telegram "from Ashley which the < Joy on i or said whs "Insolent," The sheriff in his wire to Governor Mantling , said in part; "jyrtts of ejectment . have not been served yet. I will do this V/orjv ec;| 'Wording to rajv own judgment and if' thnt don't suit you, yoii can here and do it yourself." -immediately the Governor replied J to him : *'Your insolent telegram re- j reived. I shall without delay take necessary steps to enforce1 the law in spite of your attitude of disrespect and defiance of the law and eu- 1 couragement of lawlessness." In addition to the 200 National Guardsmen who are now on guard at Anderson, there are 200 more in the naval tottitia {jplltOli are being held under arms to be sent there if needed. Tliese units are all of the National Guard remaining in the state, the rest j f?elng on duty along the Mexican bor der. Ex-Judge Brawley Dead. Former United Htates Judge William H. Brawley died early Wednesday] morning at his residence in Charleston. He served in Congress before his ap-, polntment to the federal l?ench by President Cleveland In 1804. He was born in Chester in 1841. He is survlv- . ed by a widow, two daughters ami a J *""? Rock BUI Merchant Killed. Rock HUH, Nov. 14.? JoH. Milling, a wholesale greyer and prominent citisen was killed this evenifrg at 7 o'clock by Southern train No. 82, two miles south of the, city. l?e was in his car return-1 Ing from his fargi. He is survived by Mrs. Milling and four children. Former Citisen Dead. ? I . Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey were called to Richmond. Va., Monday . to nttend the funeral of Mr. A. W. Bntler who died In that city. Mr. Bijtler wa? a fonner c itizen of Camden, having at one time been engaged in the brokerage business in Clyburn block. He mar ried' Miss Hallle Mackey. of. this city, ?nd Is survived bv Ave children ? Basil Hutler, A. W. Butttrr. Jr., Miss Und ?ay Butler, Maggie Lee Butler, Mosby Bntler. Mr. Butler resided her* sev eral years and was prominent in * ?ness and church affairs, being * * her of the Camden Bapdat nie funeral and burial Richmond. Lot of Cotton TTiifliiiMdaj 8teCd"1gSi the 10^ iH Mr. ROM, OF HONOR Of Caindett Graded School Fur Months qj f and October. Following Is the rolt of tiouor for the Caput en graded unil hb:k wohotds for months of HwUwtUir and (Mota* : First Mouth. Grade 1. ? Glare Hruh\ Susio May j^AHUUlJittUUe Jt?unluKN. Mury " l<oe Hough, Virginia Nettles, Myrtle Parker, Walter Uhatue. Grade Mildred Bond, Mary Guro ton, Sarah Delias,, DavlM Jung, Olydo I Spradley. Grade <S. ? Henry Hardy, Frank Hum phries, Kmory MeNair, 1 toy kin Khaitte, Clarkson Uluiino, Nllhu Hchlosburg. Ah fred Shannon, Hubert Todd. Capers Zemp, lClhmhcth Ixwls, Mary Moore. Grade 4. Miriam Bruce, Mildred Ooodalo, Helen Hlnson, Kouiso Hinsch, Harriott IA|?sooinh, Harriott Htoeduinn, Leroy Davidson, William Nettles, Chris topher Yaughau, IVhtII Wlttkowsky. Grade 5.-? -Martha Workman, Kthol JWhnh, l4tura Houston, Aubrey Beat tie, Marlon Muson, Mary Neal Camp boll, Will I a >11 Is. Grade (I. ? Andrew Burnet, George Coleman, l,aurcns Mills. Grade 7. ? Joyce ttteedman, ^Hiorti woll Hay, Josephine Cureton, ICIUv.heth Workman. 4 Grade H. ? Agnes 1>o1?ih-?, l.illlun J?ee, Frank Trantham Grade it - Christine J? now, Hannah ?<asarus, Mabd t.vo, i'ninm VUleplgie, Itol?okah Delsmeho. * Grade 10. ? Kllon Hoy kin, Clara Cure ton, Mary Ktrklaud, Corlnno Lewis, Mal>e) Pate, Olive Kli&iDe, Sara Stoad uian, Jimnile Griggs, Paul Twltty. Grade 11.? Bosallo Block. Second Month. Grade 1.? -Maurice Campbell, Walter Khamc. Mar.v ism Hough, Olare Mar>- Thothl>son, Clara HoweVl. Grade 2.-^Htir>% Clarke, Gahriol 0.0 If; Satmufb Harris, Davis Jung, Mary Cnreton, Sai-ali DoPnss, Frederick Ktrklaud. Grade SL: ? Boykln Klmine, Clarkson Hhame, Kllhu Hchlosburg, Charles Shannon, Gutewood Workman, Alfred Shannon, RliealH'tU /Clarke*. Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Moore, Martha Singleton. Grade I -^Mlrlqm Hrmo. MHdffld OanTnor, Ileienillnson, I/uilse Htrseli, Harriett Steediuan, Harriott. Li]>sconih, Will in ni Nettles,. Cecil Wlttkowsky, Christopher Vaughnn. Grade B.: ? Martha Workman, Corne lia Atkinson, Aubrey Beattle, Ethel De Pass, Laura Houston, Mary Neal Cani|H hell, S. C. Clyhurn, Albert Evans, Ba sil Bruce. Grade .0. ? Andrew Burnet, George < 'oleman, Virginia Olarko. Grade 7.?? Thonlwe|l Hay, Joyce I Steedinan, Elizabeth Workman, Jose 1 phltte Oureton. Crude 8, ? -Nam Clyburn. (?rado 0.? j Christine Jon as, Hannah Lazarus, lOminn ViUepigtwf Kebekah Delx>ache. Mabel Lee. Grade 10. ? Wrenuie lSoykln. Clara Cureton, Mary W. Klrklaad, Cnrlune Lewis, Willie Hell Maekey, Mable Pate, May Rush, Safh Steed wan, Paul Twlt t>* - -/ :1.J ...... mi i i ??i?i???nri>T* to msbt f^Afrry deficit Democrat* Lay ..Plans For Raising 7 . Money. / y ii ? ..-I New York, Nov. 1} 13. ? Plana for meeting by (Mtpular subscription the $300,000 deficit which, It wan announc ed,, wan incurred by the lX?mocratie national oafinpnign committee in *?lts fight to re-elect President Wilson, were proposed here today by Wilbur. W. March, treaxurer of the committee. The I proposal call? for an appeal to 2,000 cities each to raise $100 leaving t^io rest to such individuals . as may be willing and able to pay It off. No concession of the election of Pres ident Wilson has coihe from Republi can Chairman Wilcox. He said today he still is waiting for the official count In- rlnaci States. While refusing to make formal analysis of the vote, Mr. Wilcox pointed to various facta as tending to refute statements that the woman, farmer, railroad or labor vote iu general was cast against the Repub lican candidate. Charles R. Hughes maintained sil< ence at his hotel as to -?be election. He continue* toijfecetve fl great mass of correspondence. Appeal Bent Here. The Chronicle 4* in receipt of the following telegram from National Treasurer W. KW. Marsh. We will acknowledge and receipt for any con tributions left at this off! co or at any of the banks of Camden: . ^ "New Yora, Nov. 14, 1016. The Camdep Chronicle Camden, S. C. Democratic National Committee will deem it extraordinary favor if you will Start at once vigorous campaign for ftmrfx to help Wipe out"Seflcit of over three hundred thousand dollars. We must not allow our glorious victory to be clouded by failure to pay legit i mate bills promptly. Quick action ( C- ? :? ?? 1 W. W. Marsh, Treasurer. He Got Thirty DIJI. PM n Wright; a negro was brought ? from Bothune Monday, where he been sentenced by Magistrate Cope I to serve thirty day f on the Chain g. Wright entered, the bouse of K. D. MoOitktn near Cassatt and helped himself to oatabies. ?% ? ATTKNDKD HUMTKR MKKTlNti, C?iim1mi Church Well K^mntntod at Christian Kii(k?vor Convention. MUsos Kate Iamolr, Martini Work man,- Kmtly Wootcn, Polly I >et'aas, Carolyn Wootcn, Hetty Hallo, Juiuollo Halle. Dolly Sliiglotou, Sara lVPaas and Measra, Henry Clarke, Albert us Clarke, I?awron<>e Mills, John DuHoae 4 tat Thornwoll Hay of (^aiudou wore among tho more than Ave hundred i i h 1 1 m vorora attending tin* South C?r olttm Chrlatlun Kndeavor convention held tu Sumter, last Friday 1 through Sunday, Nov. 1(K19. It was one of the hlggeat and bent Christian Kndoav or convent hmat ever hold in South C-ar 4*ltuu, l>r. Melton Clark of Cbarlea ton, lie v. U. L. Uogatera of Hlahop villo. How K. (t. Flnloy of Columbia, Dr. W, B. Gillespie of York, Karl Lob umnn, Southern States Secretary of tho Christian Fnrienvor, wero anions tho apeakora, Mr. 1/ohuuinn also led conferences. . * ? Tho niuslo of tho <\m vent Ion was lod by Kobert~<J. Jones of Wilmington and thl* wna one of tho strong fea tures of tho convention. Mr. Jones Is a tine nong leader, and an Bndoavorori him self, be entered into tin* spirit of the convention and helped to make it a groat sueceaa. He la a . Welshman and has a baritone voice or unusual richness. The Junior convention on Saturday afternoon waa one of the feature* of ? the convention, Thla was In the bauds ... of Dr. K, R. Ollleapie.of York, Junior Superintendent of tin* State Union. Thero were talks and conferences by..: the Junlora and for the Junior*. There were nearly 'a htmdred Junlorea at tending the convention. The noxt convention foiv the StaJ*? Is to Ih? field lu (Jreenville next No vember. Several cities put lu lilds for the con vontlon. ? * Tho following otticors wore 'elected tc servo tho fihuloavor . Union for the (oiolni year: President, Hert T. Corcoran, Charloa ton ; Vice President, R 11. Wilkes. Daurena? Hecording Secretary, Mlaa\ Claudia Eraser, Sumter r <\>r>^notfl^'. ink Sectary, : Miss tva UobhtNon. NVlniishoro : Treasurer, MIkr CHetth. . Gla y~ Col u uTT> 1 a ; Vice Trident World'a Christian Kndeavor Union Allan Nicholson, Union; District Vice Prealddntn : Mlaa Sura TllllnghKAt, " Spartanburg .1. T. Flaln, Hock IIlll,. O. H. CarUodge, CHntont W. Ajuloraon . ClarksOn, Columbia ; Miss .fa net Jae ger. Florence, J. <?. Dlnklns, Manning, (Jlonu McKnlgbt, Charleston; Miss Maria tine Paul, Superintendent Mia alona Denartiuent ; Dr, K. IS. (lllleaple, York, "Hupertntendent- **f the Junior Department; Mlaa Sophie ItlchardNOii, Liberty Hill, S. C., Superintendent of the Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion ; W. Kirk Allen, Kftlclonoy Department; K. L. I /ii t liner, Columbia, Preaa Depart ment; Inttormedlate Dojiurtment,- lflas Annie McCowti, Floreiwe; Paator'a Advisory lloerd, Keva. J. P. Marion, Sumter, K. <J Flnloy/ Columbia; A. 11, Iteevea, Columbia; A. S. OiCfncy, Charleston. One of the atu.ng features jf th'.> i ionvent4mi --woa the trlotdng cotrwrrn' tlon service following the uddreaa of Dr. Melton ('lurk. Thia wan led by Karl Ijebmaun. The^e will l?e :i irtiirber of Soutli Carolina Endt^vorera to attend the Internationa) Convention noxt July. In New York City. The delegatea will probably go by wdy of the Clyde Dine. Fancy .work, dolls, caiu1/'