Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?mum m .. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APlffL 4> ** " xo WKMWjfK THK BOVs pjluu ttixl Dhiim to be lilvoM Ht the ?:? Camdeu Optra House .; / Saturday April 8 to vj v. ^ the Oporto Uo?;.4o cl.M-e will be '?Uy put on by tb? ttvci (.'row Ulee l(,b of Oamp Jack** ?ml * reception td dance given by tbe cttUens of 'Cftu* w under tbo ausplcea of tbe fyd OroM? ? chamber of Commerce and City tupcU *> tbo white ooldiers Hud sailor* ( Kerhhaw v'ounty, no matter where t when they served. It is real "Wei m> Home to owe Hoys", All relative* ud friends are cordially Invited io at* wd. All places of ?ualnass will be sked to e lose by 8 p. n>. Committee on hospitality, refreshment# ufcSJcity, etc will be formed, #t qucC ud every oue is asked to as*i?t. Tbe lienor Roll of Kershaw Oonuty ID be read. Miuric will be furnished tHji Camp Jft^ksom Eighteen soldiers >rm th.? Olee Clubhand band and the poios of Camdeu,. are to be opened for if? from Saturday to Monday. All ho will assist In the entertainment f these men are requested to pboue B-W, or 822-W ? Red Cross Headquar Bff. SIDNEY KIN? BEAD ' ? " 1 " ?? fM Wounded lit July and Announcement Has Juit Been Made of Ilia Death. Sidney King, son of Mr. (i. K. King, of tetbune in this counrty is among the rlated casualties just reported from the ir department. Ilia" father received otice in July that ho had been wound* J in battle, but further than that.be as heard nothing from him until a reek ago be received official notification f bis sons death. Child Burned to Death. A five year old child belonging to Ifl&ule Itallard, Who resides in flio portb rn part of Camden, caught fire last Sat rday afternoon while playing In tbe art with other children and wia? ?d adly burned that It died noon after* 'fcrd. Tbe mother of the child was at lie colored cemetery at the time clconlng If the grave of its father, and ehe* ft. the child In the keeping of other sildren while she wn? away from home. 1 . . rr ij<?- ii 'niii'ii. j , . Policeman Catches Chickens. Armed with a crocus sack, and aided r a small terrier, policeman Clem Brown m been assigned to duty on the park ifrounding the Cariieiie "IJbraef sev *1 days this week, Watching for tree using chickens- ? the feathery kind. He ^ the terrier succeeded )in catching w and the neighbors bad better keep idr fowls from off tbi$ square. Ladies <}racious To HoWkrw. The Camden ladiea served Continuous J ?t one of the . booths: , Ohariestou (two booths fho Unicm ?#?R x>u?bt delegates from tftHoftand served untitles of eatables from^the ? Unioil fftdquarters in tbe Arcade ' buildlog. elejfatw also came over from Florence ?d wrved the soJdiers from tbe Flor ae headquarters in the Arcade build- J (, besides giving a large donation to ?fted Croft#. The boys wer 9 overjoyed with all home made eatables because it was first time nince toey iefe ibis yeun tbat they have had any. Besides all these donations a eommittee |s? appointed- with Mrs. W. 8. Bfown the Ited Cross canteen at the head purchase the following: 46 gallons I cream, 7,006 drinks, 22. crates of |fit, eight large cases of cigarettes, 0 oak os, :to boxes of candy.-? -O^jumbi a Iword. % Child Had Narrow Escape. IWhile attempting to cross the street |rt, Sunday afternoon in front of the J etbodiHt church, attttle son of Mr. Mrs. w. R. DeLoacqe, was knocked wn aud run over by a car owned and I'ven by Mr. J. P. Dewta of this city. Jttunately the fender struck the little |l'?w and knocked him flat, and the r passed completely over him without causing a scratch to the child. All Soldelrs Welcome. are preparing a big dinner >aad reception for all the returning |lorM soldiejrs of fCersbaw County Wed April 9th. 1910. An invitation ?herewith extended to aM to meet at *? 0?l(| Follows hall on the above date 31 be freely and cheerfully served; mt Wtit for a personal invitation but ?*'>? it is Cor ail the soldiers. A ?*ram will be rendered at Ht MorUb [>Q?t Church after the dinner. ytm know sboutl Kddin'n lamp " p^bTc^r^ - r-1 ?? FlSHJKAl/ MINUS FOK KOAD9 Statement Showing How Many Miles of ? lto^dway i'un lis tluilt In Thla State. Columbia, Ma/eh 20,? Thtt:Stat?' High way OwnilMob Hiiuauuml tod??y the amount of federal c<>ad buildiivK funds ai>|K>r(iiMio<l to each county lu the State and issued at ths noue time au instruct ive and interesting statement interpret - m?. the apportionments of mn? "V i"t'> terms of , road mileage {or two good types of road beds, South Caroliua'a share of federal funds for road build ing- ^mounts to $3,tmU5!.0t. The State Highway Commlssiou has appor tioned this among thf forty-six counties of the* State on the ba*t* of their popu lation. area, total taxable property and their mileage in the proposed State high way system. Before the federal fund# for road cou< struct ion become available, they must be covered, under present condttion*, dol lar for dollar by the counties. There f..?v, the federal funds plua the county funds will provide n total of $0,132, 308.08 for road coustructiou in this ?State. Based on au ^ estimated cost of $22, 000 per mile, this sum will build 280.U miles vf wumtc roadway iu the State. Assuming that top-noil, rwul will cost f3,600 per mile, a total of 1,80&,5 mllae of this excellent type of road can be built with the federal w fund* available ; now plu.H the money which the counties must add to them. The significance of fliesc figures on the road mileage .which .tajaL^be' w gotten for $0,812,308.08 is apparent from the fol lowing facts. for this Kiwn abpot trwo-thlrds of the total mileago In the proposed Stat^ highway system, Unking all the county seats, could' be correctly graded and lo cated and surfaced with top-soil or sand clay, affording satisfactory year-round tioads for general purposes over which farmers could haul their fertilisers in tfrsTaprfi* Wit&ottT'fcoggtag which rowtetetu could Uke their pleas ure .all winter. ] For this sum one concrete road could bo built across South Carolina, ruuntng cither from tho mountains to the coavt or from the Savannah river to' the North Carolina line. The estimated cost* per mile for con crete or 'top-soil roads. giv? %bovo are ib?ged on an ? .allowance ,of . $2,000 per mile for the cost of grading, culverts, etc.; $1,500 per mile for snrfaclng with concrete. These estimates are based on averages and will not hold good for all caw*. Therefore, the State Highway CoimniKMon'H .wmpMatlon on mileage which can be secured with the federal funds after adding State or county fww* i? an approximation and, while accur ate enough' to give an adequate idea in terms of miles of what can be done with the road building -funds, ft is po% to be regarded *as literally correct to the tenth of amlle. .Furtthermjorei it was announced at the-oSco of the commission when these figures were made public that the fig ures <m costs were given on concrete and top-soil roadways because tb?*e two classes were typical and not because the commission intended to intimate that it would recommend the bulMihg of these two type*. Federtf aid given to buiW other types road be sides top-soil and concrete. Aft^r the commission gavb out t^e ot federal money apportioned to each county for road building and in^ terpreted these srums into ternurof mil eage for top-soil and concrete roaJways, it was said that road builders might i*? rki? ^ vn ^p9M4rflvly lryy than $2,000 pr r mile for grading where sand day roads .are built for the rea-1 ? in that itbis * type of road is. suitable j chiefly- for* the coastal section 'of the State where the topography Would ne cessitate less grading.^ Hence where sand-clay roads could be built , instead of top-eoil more mileage could probably b4 obtained for the same money. Besides the $3,106,164.04 for ( road building which Congress has appropriat ed there is also available federal funds to the sum of $760,000 for building bridges, which, Mke the amount of money < for building roads, will be available Vhen the counties in SoUth .Carolina coref^ft] dollar for dollar. ? - Highest Hewer atsiwia. -- ' Jlh* congressional medal is the -highest honor bestowed by the United State*:. \ aud'yjBi'lTTWB'b/'Ujp whole Aaaeri I?rpedit*onary forces, Company # II, ^ Ono ."HToptrptl nm| Eighteenth iofsntry, is' the proud possessor of two of these, worn by Sergeant Hilton and. Cbrporai pmtt&^Tho State. ' ? ^ Sacred Concert at Catholic CknrtkZ? The choir will gfVe acoacertat the] . Catholic Church on Tuesday Ar-" ? at 4*30 9- =>? No ******* but a collection will be taken up. I body I* cordially iarited to atta frr* ? ; * - / ? ? L ? . ?' - ? < . WKAIt* T1IKKK MKDAIi80'' (JmV Kvmi Ko?(er, of Itiuutu, 1'ownMMwr of Numerous Decoration*. <>t umbra, March U8.-^8ergt. Gsryj Kvaaa Fo*ter, Company 1 18th lufatt: try, ?# inn., tii, 's. C., arrived at Camp in.-k-oii with t l?o Cong rctwionul medal I M houo r, the British distinguished ser vice vrw am) medal (or extraordinary heiMina on the field of battle. ;y The (jongresHional medal, which wa? piuned on the breast of the young ear* leant by CJeu. John J. IVrshliig, was] awarded to him after committee? from 'oiijfnurt hail investigated the clrcum-l | Ktauoos surrounding u^icb the recoui meuriatMn Kir the award was made. m2f*- .?? : " ? ?>>. -Vv? r' ;? .. ii-'" ? Thtwc cotnautrtcoH ro ported that Her ft. Foster single-hauded bad killed three flermana tad captured eighteen, after wiping out a machine gun next. Ue was armed with only a rifle when hej ran upou the enemy entronehed in a shell 'hole. All left their hiding place when he cotmnandedNthecn to leave, after he had .shot and killed three. Poster w?as hoth to talk of. his exploit today. He explained U iu practically the same word* tic War Pepartment' had used and when pressed for further1 information only showed a copy of the official oWer published iu the Stars and Stripes. lie asserted that the Germana made no remark to him other than the famiHar "Kamerad" and silently march ed to the rear at the .point of his bay* on- L Foster did say that il looked like more than eighteen Germans to him. Gary Evans Foster wasjrarn in 1894, the night Jfobn Gary K vara W Spar tanburg,- vrm elected Governor. He was named After the thrfn Governor. .IIin great-great-grandfather fought in the Revolutionary war, his great-grandfather in the ""war of 1812, his grandfather in the dvil w|r. His father is dead. Rev. Waddy T. Duncyn Dead. I Fountain Inn, March 80. ? The Rev. [Waddy ri\ uuncaV preacner in "cfiSrjfSr of the Fountain Inn Methodist Church,* died suddenly on Friday morning, March 28. He wan a native of Anderson County and wa* born In May; 1807. in .1804 and went rft once into the Meth odist conference where he filled all de gtres of charges from a local circuit iu his first year to the office of presiding ekjer. He was recognised as ? strong preacher and an able mau, and he Serv ed on various important boar* Is and oocnmlttees. He was very popular at Fountain Inn . and is mourned hy ail. He was first married to Miss Mc Donald of Aaderson County and next to Miss Ore an ctf Sumter. He leaves a wifb and three children. A son Is at the University of South Carolina and a daughter at Lander College, Green wood. ' "n ? .-^y-rrTr - ,^'-*4 ~ , . S ' ? ? *fTJ- ?*. ' | ? ? , ? t .1 a . < ; K -f , ?" ? *: - ... la tiJLA DAitAt^ S a awwam iOi nuiiiii Vi / W York, March !&. ? Ttoe suggestion of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, bead of the British Boy Scouts throughout the world celebrate the signing of pe4qe by a world chain .of bonfires has been adopted by the Boy Scoata of America, It waa an nounced here today by the national head quarters of the organisation. The 80T, 003 Boy Scout? in tin* United States, wHimtflrt xreat fires in all sectionsaf the -country on the night the treaty is Signed and hold appropriate ceremonies. pjjjjya #tl be taken beforehand from the BbJtie.jDCXUmlj.Ju New. fkrk harbor and the flame will be carried as far as possible In Itartl^ the Liberty Beacons, the announcement said/ COUNTY CONVTOT16N g ' Of All Bellfidus Force? To Be Held | Convention is of tremendous importance to every Church, school,, community and home in Kershaw County. Every person who has the welfare of the returning soldier at heart ahould attend. Dr. T. I*. Kealer of Waco, Texas, (itvAAtnl ft? -? /?' - ' . ? j :'l ' j> fipCCifll t~'~ *t~. ' *.~ . fj 11 o'clock"1 "Addre2f#fa?1* Baptist Church by Dr. Kealer ? "The Call 6t the Hour." Afternoon? Three o'clock ai Pres byterian Church. ? ?8f>ecid) .conferences. ? ? Discussion ? "The Whole ^County Cooper ad nf" by If. It Benson. tfV ? ?>' jtt?cnii?io??*#Otir Educational Ro-J agtoeibility" by Dr. Kesler. Discussion ? The Case of Kershaw* i MQQMK| ^*1 _y*i ?* . . .. .. . ^Appointment ana instruction key men for {be whole county.;? Wn?*4fiB? A:SO ItKMKMBKKKCD BY COMRADES Hivhmoiul HUton (lets $Vateb from ben? of lite Company. ?'In addition to the CongrwdoftftJ Mnlnl Which Sergeant Hilton *S-| rt'ivwl for not of bravery he has received a letter from his comrade# lu ftW?ft?i meutber* of bis owu company., seudiag their greetings uml hIm> ft watch aft a; U)wtiaK>fthil of their regard. ' Thft Atlanta Constitution carried in its i-oftue of lftst Saturday a picture ^ ! inic the woenes Incident to the dec*!* *4 ? Servant ? II Hon lout bis left *rm, It shattered by the guns and was amputated just below the elbow. Hej expects to enter the South Carolina Uni versity ? t the next sewiou and take ft f??nr years course in that institution, the govermneut making provlslob for ?* pi'tvsoa nod incidentals. 'The following is the letter from Ser geant fftlbon'a comrade* ?nd fellow sol diers In making preseutfttion of ?tlhe j Wiitoh, ami signed by the officers and ui<>n oT his- wnu???.v : La Gulerehe, France. [ SergV4 Richmond-Ill Hilton . Wwtviiie, a C. IVur Sergeant l The token which wo are mailing you under separate cover by registered mail is given to you not as Hs value in dot- j law a*d cents but in admiration and esteem which the members of Company it held you while a sergeant in the above organisation , ? ; . .? -? * l, ~YoW coolness and last act of courage *bd bravery~was witnessed by the major ity of this organisation and we- assure you that you inspired all of u? with the spirit of the true American soldier which has so distinguished us from ftU oth*r?.j|gp^ SSife mi It Is hoped that each day or hour ?that you may look-at the dial of* this watch that fond" memories and old faces will be transfigured and illuminated upon Lift ' ?? : j *Below is listed ?he men Who went through tho last battle, that of break ing the old Hindanburg line which be* yoin! (t doubt was the breaking point of | nr^ocrwy and democracy. jtf If le our wish that you will rapidily reaver from your wound and that you will be as no doubt you have been in the past a loyal and true Amerlcau. You were not found wanting while acting 1a the capacity of sergeant In th? military service of your <x>nntry and your auocess in civilian life will be an inspiration for othefe that follow your ideals. : We mfty have to close this letter with *u re*o4r and fond memories until we , aw et ait. the eternal gate. We bid you a nd good * | '' jijjj^B|^S| 1 MOKK CONVICTS K8CAPK .1*1. . - .for '.:/.???? - "''I jAi - ? ? Hil. ?? ' ;'AHa ?' ? i* ? ? 'MiMaiii ? Away ^Carrying . WMmMt Rifles With llMi fe Kotiur negro prisoaewr eacipri from the Bate farm in Sumter County Thursday night and prison officials are offering a reward' of $80 for the capture of escfc man. Jim .Monroe was sentenced in Dillon Oouiity last year. He is 28 years old, 10 1-2 inches tall* Mack hair, ? rtffaftrjnp, two cuts ?? back ?nd bun. on each Itg. win Weat oenteftced la g Charleston last year: He is 31 years otyl, fire feet five arid one-half 1 n ch|#-|p^mBf hair, brown eyes,^ pistol shot scsr on right side, sg^r on back of right hand, shot wound on left shoiftder blade. Jim Byers was sentenced in Charles* tea County. He ia 12 yh art hid, flvn feet seren inches tall, brown eye*, scar, on left chtek, scar on right wrist." /Raymond Hanna was sentenced in Charleston Ooanty. He li 26 years old, five feet three and on*4>alf inches tall, black hai^ brown' eyes, bright oomplex Ion, scat- on top of head, 'icar on left eyebrow, ^ JraH The men left in a group and carried two Winchester rifle*. | <?,- ~ p^SBr. *#'?' Amy Tracks Faaa Through. Nine immense army trucks stepped in Csmdeo Tlfednosday night about midnight an$ remained here until Thursday sin ued on their journey. ? They were MP route from Washington to Arcadia, Fla. The big machines oarrisd 87 men aad two officers with theoa. The cars ha* erfuf searchlights mounted to tin a- to fcf used -oir battlefields J&u [ maneuvers. Ths boildlng for k*. Pk' ^ used the ok^ansuy News has arrived at WlI^wkTgrfk^oJT4 wldfc^ tor wir woA JPnwoi"Wtth the overtves educational ; csmmLss t?s, have *. IvKKSllAW NKWS NOTKS (iil^jnwting Item# From Ttli? Era of That Plaea. S. K, Laugley of Columbia. pa*t grand matter of ikkl Fellowa ; Mr. Clarkaon, of Hopkins. grand uiuMtor uf the orgauisu^ Uon; ?u<l U F. KilUngawortfe of Co* luuvbia, grand secretary? wero iu Ker shaw last Thu i r da > aud instituted ft lodge of Odd Fellowa here with thirty^ .seven charter members; The followlug officers were elected and installed s Noble Uraud? 8. Ok oDver.; Vice Grand -^?A. .Jtt. MsHlhiny; Recording 8eero tary-? T. I*. ' Oregory ; Treaaurer nod Financial Secretary?-^. O. Maaaey* J. II. Hammoud aud family of Boykin *pent hurt Sunday iu Kerahaw at the home 'of Mr. ftod Mr*. D. McDonald. Prof. JL. R. Kirkley, auperlntendmt of the achool at Fort J*wn spout last week end wfth Camily lu the Ahney sectk^ 4 Bom to Mr. and Mra* T. B. ClyburiT Wedueaday, March 36, 1919, a daughter. Mb* lfiVa Young, * daughter of Mr. and Mr?. b* L* Young of the Cantey sec tion, aud Edgar Braughtoa, son of Mr. 'and Mras Z. L. Urougbtou, of the Flat Hock aoctlon were married Iftat Sunday by Rev. J. M. Neal. The contract for rebuilding thk home of Mrs. Martha Kirkley ha* been let tv> cotftractor C. N. Houser and the plana for the building, as it waa before being burned, will , be very generally followed, except that the plan' of the roof will bo changed. Haael Estrldge, Junior McOaakiU, Clyfcurn Perry and Joffenaon Horton, all of. ...whom wero members of . the f^irnf>n? Thirtieth Divlalon, and who have re* cvlved nu honorable discharge from the service, have returned home and are re ceiving the warm congratulations* . of their friends. h~. In accordance with, the announcement In the Bra last freek, the Second Bap tist Church of Kershaw waa dedicated lant Sunday afternoon, the dedicator^ Hennon being: preached by Dr. C. A. donee, of Columbia. A targe congrega tion waa present to witcoae tho dedica ' and- the interesting and impressive M:rvi?? were <*rrlcd LJkctory manner. It is a matter for profound gratitude.' that the church la entirely free from debt. The alarm of fire waa sounded on the atrecta Tuesday morning, occasioned by the roof of the kitchen at t)r. W. C. McDowoll'a home catching oa fine* Whether from spark* or defecjivs, flue la not definitely known. A stiff breeae waa blowing at the time and the fire on the roof which had been fanned into ? blaae, waa spreading rapidly/ Quick work of ttfoae were first to gat there, together wHh the prompt response and effective work of the fire department soon brought the control ftnd the dntim tion ofool jr 'a-, portion of the covering of the kitchen by the fireandaome dam age to the inside from water. It cer tainly waa a fortunate escape for Dr. McD6yeW> NEW PENSION BOARD Mem. Russell, Bell and Jonr* Named Par Kcnb? County.- . -% fegg There was quite a lat*e gathering of the <*W Confederate V?t?r am* at - tttf' Court House test Saturday for the pur pose of selecting Oh roc of their number for rrcommendatfon to Mr. D. W. Mo r>ai?riii,4State Co??n>**ioner, for appoint ment ?s the Pension Board for Kershaw Messrs. W. P. Russell, Camden; J. J. Bell, Lugoff ; and B. &f . Jones, Kershaw, were selected. Mr. W. L. McDowell, -wtoo by the new pension law, is mad* ;Clorlc of the ocw County Board, notified Mr. McLaurin of the action of the vet erans and in reply received the follow ing letter: "M- "k&jtrr1 Dwir fiHri I take pleasure in ap pointing W. P. RusseH, J. J. Bell and B. M. Jones on the Cdunty Board for Kershaw County. Please notify these gentlemen of their appointment and re quest them to begin the enrollment at once of all veterans and widows of vet erans who hare never been on the pen sion wTO. Please see that each and JgvsOLiWetoion oix_tbc application bfook In answered and send thd original to tlils office and the -duplicate Is to be *be bm<* ** ** P^bate Judge. "Follow Instructions strictly to the letter which ? sent j#u and the County no trouble Hi | by rr ^'Yolss very truly, w. W* Property. yr>: may kiuikj> hotkl Option Secured On Main Htreet Propsrty | Now Owned By 'Camden Masona km? - ? ? ^ ? m ?- ' h A committee of ciUsena mat iu the oftico of Attorney M. Mr\Jo4m?o? yeater cmy afternoon U> talk over the posei-r^ billty of a commercial hotel for Cain . detf in the very near future, Nothing (Uiiuitc wi* doculed npoy at this meet ing, but aaother meeting will be called k t the name place for next Monday af ternoon at tt :3G o'clock, when it % hi hv?ped a larger crowd will be preaent. At ^hat time an architect wllj meet with thwn -aud make an estimate! on the ooat of the building. V- It in proposed to use thu oW Joel Hough property on Nortb Broad street, now owned by -the Masonic Lodge of Gamdeu. This lot fronts T4 (eet and extends bttok to the county Jail Jot a . titstauce. of over 800 feet An option baa already been secured W tWe prs*? .grty tor sixty day* by those who ar* Cj te rested in the pro&ct and it is under stood that It oam be purchased at a Very reasonable figure, and will be turn ed over tp ttie corporators at tha pur chase prfce. If the plana ai? outlined go through"; it will call for a three story hotel with at lea?t forty rooms with all modern conveniences: The men discussing the proposition and workiug for Its success are doing so solely from a viewpoint of dvic prlde^-maUy, of them having wit nessed the hardships caused the travel ing public in the past few months. - ~X'. \ - "' *!? 1 j&i - fM <***? ' HmU n*PorP*l . Dead. ' Information received here recently hy ^^n^ Wldlew ^ ths^ Oapt 1 1 .''f lail, commander of . a machine run com pun j from Camp. Jackwoc is dead in Fronr-c Mlowin# an lllposse of pneu monia. His death is *aid to have oc curred ^he day before the armistice was signed. : If his ?death ha* appeared ia j ihe cgpualty Mst K would have, hardly been 'noticed iptbis section, as Qapt. : Hall Was a uativo of Tennoasce. Mrs. ITall is now at her home in Mont Bag*et Tenn. These excellent peoplo will be > remembered in Camden as made Camden her home occu PP B. Zernp. oottage white Ifcf husband was training his men at OiMap-''' Jackson. Oapt. J^al] would apend week enda fn Camden. Stevo Perry and Goorge Alexander were membera of hi* company? -Perry went to France With ,-Capt. Hall but Alexander received a commission as lieutenant and was as signed to a Camp, in Washington where ,he la atationed at present. ? vav*'- c' Camden Women In Columbia. Camden women brought over fiber bags fitted with candy and cake, sM< J wlcbew, cigarettes and what not. And . didn't the boys scramble for them t The Camden booth vM InlMM happy reunions. . "Hettee"- iad ? "Imrth" shakes between the heme boys and the ' wotaen filled the .joyful afternoon. Tbio vJsitiwr delegation of hnftoSef from the Camden Bed Cross Included: Mm. Br C. vonTrssebow, chairman ; Mm. A. t>. Kennedy, Jr., rice chair man} Htt Margaret MlUer* secretary ; Mr*. C. H Coleman, Mri< Robert Team, f Mias OlWe Rbame, MisaBdn* Team and' * ? Mlssea Ethel and Eulalle Yatea. ? Tues^ | The Chronicled column? are crowded ? this week with llva advertising. 0 "j^tenlay afternon vrn had to tarn down more than a half page of advertising owing to lack pf space. Owing to a rush In oup Job; department ; much of 17 our reading matter had to be cot out "This- week, but we hope by another week we will be ible to * add extra pages to our paper which will enable ue to take care of our advertiser* as well *s all reading matter that may oome in. -r ; * Little James Andrews, Jr., son <*jf Mr. and Mrs. James A. Young, of Savanngh, On., "died at the home of bin grand mother, Mrs. J. Ti Young, at Westville, on Saturday March 21>th at 1 p. m. T1m> funeral' irga ;?! held ^ at i Damascus church, conducted by the Rev. E. JUL: DuBose, and the interment ' f was |fif Pa ?*t?' iii" ' ???? *-? ?.' < " i' , ' Tried i The Supreme Court handed dow* a decision this week in the case^of Callle brought salt ageing ?tike mills for #10,000.00 damages for injure alleged to hays been suffered by her while In