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1-KK COUNTY NEWS Ifomn of Iirtorowt (?nOim'hI VrMi Hinb opvillc Vindicator. Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore Lwllo with two 4-lii hi r<?n iiIho MIhk M>xliu of Tampa Flu., h|h*i 1 1 tin* wook end with their m later, Mrn. F. I,. fJroon. They woro on their way home motoring from A*hr\lllc, N. <\ to Florida.. |<ev, M. M. I tendon iiikI family will ni??\e to Camden tlx* latter part ??f ! I* i Tlioy will In* xrrntly i?iImw-?I{ not only in tin* Itaptlst circle, hut tin nit ire community regret tv k i \ ? ? them up. Our loss in ('amden's gain. I Miss I l**t 1 1<> Mac ( My hum. daughter of Mrs. \V. l> Segal's, ??f llethuuo, ami Mr. lirady Smith of ihi> |>laro wore married Saturday afternoon at I III* Kef hum- Mcllmdist pa rsoiulge h>' the Hev. A M (Jardner. Mr. Ilcnn (.'rath ? I ri ip| n*? | in t<? see us last Moii(ia.\ ami ^niil iluit on Mr. Tom Wilson'* Uosr Mill place four acres i>f corn uiado I "17 bushel* hy actual measurement This is an aver aire of HW 1 I bushels j>er aero. Miss Man Ixt Militant, who has Jusf linlslnsi it course of training at I ?r. I enncll s Inllrinary, Kock Hill has decided lo locate at llixhopvillc with hc.id(|ua rtcrs at Hishopville HosipJtiil Twice this wwk cotton hales stored away in the warehouse were found to Ik* on tiro. Through the vlgllnney SUMMONS FOR RELIEF j S|at?? of South Carol liui County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common l'leas \V. .1. LjiiikU'.v. riaintifT. vs I > i a i tn Moore In her own rljrht ami ns hj'ir at law of Levi Moore, <loeoase?|, Timmie Moore. Levi Moore, Hots, Ann (irittin. ami Kmma Kllam. heirs at Ijiw of I.evl Moor*', deceased, I >efendants. To I In- 1 >efondauts uhove naiiMil : Vou arc hereby summoned and re <iuire<] to answer tin* ooinplrtlnt in thi* act ton, a ? ?? ?| ? y of which is herwith served Upon you ;< 1 1 1 1 |o verve a eopy of your answer to tin* Mihscriher at his ofliee in Camden. S within twenty Ways after the serviee hereof exclusive ef the ? I : i \ ?>f mHi service : ! ami if you fall or reft:-, in s.< veive your answer within tin time afore- j said, the plaintiff will appi\ to 1 he ? oitrl for the relief demanded in the < <>m|>laitit M \l ,l< M I \Sn\, I'lalnt ill"* A t toriiey . I'o I he I'efeiidant .limtiiie M<>ore Take notice that the Mimni"ii>? and! ? omplaint in this action were tiled in the < Mice of the Clerk of ("our! of' Kershaw County at ('amden. S j ilii> third day of ? tcToher. !'.U7. M M. .It H I \St i\. I'laiiit ilT s A i torr.cv, I ?ated at < 'aniden. s ( " . Oct. .'in I. ml 7. C>t i. I of Mr. C. W. Wood ham, who has the warehouse In charge, the tirwt flro whb located Iii a hale about the middle of one dopartment. The tire had eaten tt? way from utmost t'he center of the lut le t<> outer I k?* when found, lty prompt action it wan taken out and rolled away to a safe distance. Two ..r three day* after, another hale wan found homing In aaine way and that loo wan removed without danger to other cotton. It is thought the (Ire u*? 'I t here In packing. I -ant Sunday night at the union *er \ lee In the Methodist church then* was a farewell or eulogistic service to Uev. M. M, Benson, who has served most faithfully as pastor of the Hap tlst church here for the past seven yearn. The program consisted of short ad dresses from one layman from each of the churches, the pastors of the Meth odist and Presbyterian churches and a sermon from Mr. Benson. Mr. W. A. .James si*?ke for the Baptist ten derly and lovingly of the work of their pastor and wished him Cod speed j ip his work . In his new Held. Mr. It. I\. (lennls -.poke for the l'reshy terians and said he felr sure that he voiced the sentiment of his congregation In saying they all regret, his leaving; for his fearless and relent Iohh fight against evil In every form has boon felt in the moral uplift not only of Kisliopt Hie, hut throughout the whole county. Mr. T. < i . Mcl/cod s|K)ke for the Met hod 1st and Ills eulogy on Pas tor Menson's past work was simple hut eloquently told. That he had en deared himself to all the jieople of nishopville Irrespective of dcnomlna tlonal lines. In his splendid tight for the moral uplift of those communities he has nerved. Rev. Ceorge IV Watson spoke feel ingly of the unify of the three churches and how well they were working to gether In Christian fellowship. That he keenly feelsthe separation and that hts going away will he a personal loss I to him. hut wishes him well in his now field. Rev. 1j. J,. I<egsters also itpokc feel ingly of the pleasant relations that have existed between the churches here arid the harmony in which they have worked together. "Bro. Benson." he said, "you have made some enemies while here: Christ also made enemies while on earth, and 1 shall ever hold you in fond remembrance for the great work you have done for Blshopville." Mi. l.egsters then closed his remarks in a fervent prayer for Cod's eontln ''levying upon Mr. Benson's future work and upon the Churches. Mr. I'.ciison did not preach n ser mon !iiit >aji| )n> was vo overwhelmed Avitii emotion, that he would merely lead a lew verses ,,f scripture from I ??'il u i i l i 1 1 with a few comments. He made a few afTeeting remarks and ei..ve.| hi f ha ril< i ii ir the congregation r'" manifestation ,.f token and ' es peei ; ? 1 1 ? I thai lie will ever cherish !ll< " "long the people of Bishop xi"'' "l"" "I" the bright periods ,,f ' v ?' i I e ii. ?! nia y < ? ? I bless vou " ' ' ''I I he vim j< announced b\ astronomers to occur on .lune S. ,,,,s ,! "ill I"' \ i-il.le from tiie State f W.iv' ii.L'ii.n on the Pacific t<> J'Jor ;da on the Atlantic ? the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage ? a guest offering ? a tabic drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper ? Sweet red or green peppers stuffeii with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo ? the all-ycar-'round soft drink. Sold in bottlt>s only and bottled exc!umv*ly by Anheuser-Busch ? St Louis WANTED! 50 or 7 5 Cords of Pine Wood at Once. WILL BUY AT MARKET PRICE HERMITAGE COTTON MILL CAMDEN, S. C. TKUTON8 I'KEHSING ITALIANS lbve ?ucc?c<tal In (Mng TacliiMit^i io Klvcr In Drive. The Auatro- (iermau force* o]HJ rat ing against the Italian* along the Tag llamento river from the region of the C'arnlc Alps southward to the Adriatic MfU are proving ? aerioua menace. T1h? invaders of Venetla have driv en their way across the river at Bin /ano ami are pr?x*>e<1liig westward, while to tiu> north. <?u the Italian left wing. Intensive operation* arc being carried out by the IVutonle allies, the two maneuvers probably having as tlu'ir objective tin' cutting otY of the entire right wing of Oeneral Oirdona's army. The Berlin war otllee In Its announce ment of the fording of the river says tMMM) Italians were made -prisoner and that an additional muuber of guns also wore taken. The Italian official com munication makes only brief mention of the o|H?ratlon, merely unsertlng that the eiUMny succeeded 111 bringing some of lils force's t ? ? the right bank of the stream. There is no indication as yet wlioth er It is the inLention of iieneral t'a dorna to endeavor to maintain the Tagllamento line, but it. is m>t Im lirohahle that lils stand here Is a tem porary one while positions of great strength are heing prepared In the rear. 'Never since the retreat from the lsonzo front began fias there been any olllcial statement concerning the spot chosen hy Cadorna for turning about against the enemy, but some military observers have considered that, with his large losses in men and guns during the retrograde movement, he would merely elect to stand along tint Tallainento and retard the cue hi? until better arrangements, includ ing reinforcements in men and guns, could be provided further back west wa rd. Both the Koine and Berlin war of fices are stlent as to the movement begun by the enemy In the Trent inoj region last Saturday, which it was be lieved at the time indicated that the (Jermans and Austro-Hungarians would attempt to push southward along the western banks of I^ake C!arda through Brescia and out upon the plains be tween Milan and Verona. In the tirst attempt to break the Italian front in this region the Teutonic allies met with repulse and even lost men made pris oner. The Hritish and French troop- in j Flanders continue to carry out raid ing i?|>crations successfully against the (?crmans and to bombard heavily the enemy positions ?it various w. with the tJermans replying actively in the sector between the Jloiitholst wood and the ( 'online*. -Ypres canal. itomhard nieii t ? ;ilvi? predomitn^te on the south ern part <>f the front in France. Two additional defeats of the Ofto-I tn.'tti f. a re rccurded. b\ the Ilrit i*h in southern Palestine and by the i{ii^?ian- in the reirion of the Black sea coji ? ; . North of Peer^iudia. the licit i 1 1 are preying on with the detl nite objecf ,.f t lit* capture of rhe coast of <iaza. in their operations, they have taken l'u? of lice r< and L'.42f) prisoner- The Russian* have ^1 riven the Turks from tirst -'ine trenches in the Mlaek --ea region and have ad vanced at <oine phn e- t , i he third line. I.arge quantities of booty were captured. Appointed Commissioner. < "? 11 ii in) ii:i . < >< t ruor Man ning today appointed A. < Summers Stale commissioner of airriculnire. com merce and industries. to -in -coed the late 10. .1. Watson. Mr. Summers has been chief chemist of 1 1 ?.* .l.-jmrt inent since the formation of the chemistry bureau May 1.". 11.- :>a graduate of Clemson College class <>f 11)08, and a native of Springtield. < nangeburg county. Although only :i'J years of age. Mr. Summers has made a reputa tion as a chemist and his associates say that he is thoroughly familiar with the needs and working- of the de partment over which he is appointed. Shortly after graduation he went to Perdue University. LaFayette, Ind., as assistant State chemist and was called from that institution hy Col. Watson to take charge of the division of chem istry at its inception. Mr. Summers also is associate professor of chemistry at the University of South Carolina. Governor Manning stated today that Mr. Summers' appointment is tempo rary and the new commissioner only accepted the position as such. See Voxel's Minstrels. In other cities where John \V. Vogel's Big City Minstrels have appeared, theatre parties have been a social fea ture of the event. It is a jolly way of enjoying a perfect evening, and wit nessing what is said to l?e the tvest dressed and most elaborately staged performance in America. The above or ganization will appear at the Camden opera House on Monday Nov. 12. Clinton Iteeves Fogus. for several year* manager of the St. John hotel at Charleston died In that ejfy midden ly Monday afternoon. Itefore entering the hotel business he was. an engineer on flic Southern railway, pulling some of the fastest trains on the system. KI'HHIA call# fob hklf Kcrriwky N?y? Nation lit Weary Hut Not Out of War. Pot rograd, Nov. 1.? In view re l>orts reaching Petr<>grad that the im pression was spreading Hbroud that Russia wan virtually <ft.it of the war. Premier Keren*kyl ditiouMaed the prea ?>i?t condition ??f t\ie (country frankly today with the Associated Tress. Ho said Kussla was worn out by the long strain, hut t hat it was ridiculous to sa.\ tin* country, was out of the war. The premier referred to the year* in w Moh Kussia had fought her own ca'mpaians alone, with uo such assist ance us had been extended to France by <ircat Hrltaln and now by Amer ica. He said he felt help was urgent ly needed and that Russia asked it as her rl?ht. He urged that the Unit ed States (ioverniuent help In the form of money 'and supplies and appealed to the world not to lose faith In the Russian revolution. . Russia, fM. Kerensky added, was tak 'ng an enormous part in the struggle, and thoM* who said she was out of It must have short memories. "Russia has fought consistently since the beginning. She saved France and Kngland from disaster early In I he war. She Is now worn out by the nin and claims as her right that the Allies now shoulder the burden. Thus Premier Kerensky explained Russia's position to the eorrespondent. The premier was seated hi the library of the former private oflice of the 10m peror In the winter palabe. The cor respondent called attention to widely contradictory reports on Russian con ditions and asked the premier for n. frank statement of the facts. "it has been said by travelers re turning from Kuglaml and elsewhere to America that opinion among the people not officially, but generally, is that Kussla is virtually out of the vwar" it was explained. "Is Russia out of the war?" Premier Kerensky laughed. "That." he answered, "Is a ridic ulous question. Russia is taking an enormous part in the war. One has only to remember history. Russia be gan the war for the Allies. While she was already fighting Kngland was only preparing and America was only ob serving. "Russia at the beginning bore the whole brunt of the fighting thereby saving (ireat Britain and France. Peo ple w ho sa\ she is out of the war have short memories We have fought since the beginning and they must now take the heaviest part of the burden on their sitonldres." "At present Russian public opinion is great l.\ agitated by the question : "W here i- the great British fleet now that the < ?erman fleet Is out In the 1 5a It ie V" " I \ ' i s ? : : i ' the Premier repeated, '"is x ? ?! 1 1 "iv: >!i,> has been fighting one and a !..-i :f \e.irs i? ?n g? ? ? ; an Kngla nd. "< ?' Anieriean army be <>f use A "2 in 1 Shoo Poiieh" if mmdm f 0* 0 very u? For W?ck SW ??2 in S ?bck" ) **4 ~2 iA l Bl^J^binehoii liuuid); hr White Show. "2 In I White CUke (eke) ?nd "2 in 1 While liquid" ( liquid ){fer Ten Shoee, u? 1 1 en ' (puta) .nd "2 in I Ten Combination* (pe*e end liquid). lOc gl?ck?-Whlte-T an t lOo F.r. DAUJEY OO. el Hwr York. Inc. Buff ^ * T. I ' ' ' If sellt to Russia?" "It would be impossible to send out'" sit Id Kerensky. - "Tlu* dltllculties arc loo grout. " ?If America can not send troops what would be the most useful way for her to help Russia?" was asked. . "Have her to send hoots, leather. In m and money," the premier added emphatically. Premier Kerensky drew attention to1 tin- fact that Russia has fought ber'j ha! tie alone. jyfr "Russia has fought, alone ? Is" lighting alone" Kerensky said. "France has had everything to help her from the start and now America has come toi." The Premier was asked regarding the morale of the Russian i>eople and the Russian army. He answered: "The masses are worn out economically. The disorganized state of life 111 gen eral has had a psychological effect on the people. They doubt the possibility of the attainment of tJieir hopes." "What Im the lesson to the democra cies of the world of the Russian revo lution?" "This" Premier Kerensky replied* "Is fort them to find out. They must not lose faith in the Russlaii revolu-' tion because It Is not a political revo lution. but an economic one and a rev-1 olutlon of facts. The Russian revolu tion is only seven months old. No .one has the right to feel disillusioned about it. It will take years to develop. "In France which is only as large as three Russian department (states), it took live years for their revolution toi develop fully." . . , ! Asked what he expected from the < it uen t assembly, the premier said: "The constituent assembly begins a j new chapter in the history of the rev-j olutlon. lis voice certainly will be the 1 Jii' vt important factor in the future of! Russia." "What future do you picture for! I v !!'?s i;i after the war?" I We inic can draw any real picture' ?' I' o > ieturo." Kerensky said. "Nat- i - RUB OUT PAB with good oil liniment TV tKe aureift way to stop tk I ho best rubbing linimenj . Good for the A ilmenU of Horses, Mules, Cattle, I e Good for your own Achet, Pains, Rheumatism, Soni Cuts, Burru/Etc. 25c. 50c. $ I. At all Deal* urally, a man who really lw country will lioi>e for all good? bUtuiat Is only his viewpoint* may or may not he accepted t; era." Premier KqjensJfcy. jiale and at sat at the end of u carved taMi emphasized the points of his j mente by tapping , the table wltl fingers. He wore a brown, ua rated uniform bnttoned closely, ft pen red to he fatigued from his I trips to the front and his consta dienees. A decoy letter supixwed to cq $1(),<KM) delivered t<> Jacob Yelling ed his arrest In connection with] to blackmail flO.pOO outafrM Ford,, son of Henry Ford, Uirei the abduction of Henry Ford, 5 It is going to be a hard l.rntt any so-called carnival to ffitji City Council of Hock Hill Ttatl at its meeting Monday night J promptly refused to license oqm wanted to show in Hook HilUa lioj)o Council will continue on] course. There arc no good <inl ? Rock Hill Record. "On the Inside Looking Out" No matter how chilly it is outside, you're always comfortable if you have a Perfection Oil Heater in the house. You can carry it upstairs and down, wherever extra warmth is needed. The perfection is economical, convenient, efficient. Now used in over 8,000,000 homes. Use it with Aladdin Security Oil ? eight hours of warmth from a gallon. ST A NDARD OIL COMPANY <N?rJ?v) Washington, D. C. BALTIMORE Charlotte K.C. Norfolk, \ a. UD. ' Chftr1e*ton, W. ??. Richmoud, Va. Charleston, S.C., PERFECTION O] L/MEAjRERS j