Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NUMBER 13 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919 VOLUME XXXI KKRHHAW NBWS NOTKS ,i?r fUPPtntoj* Gathered From Krl of rh?* Flw 1{ M. lMiHose, who was KittiiiK I K: back iK>rct> at the parsonage dur 1 L tt W&** stottt Saturday, June mtn* rlfht severely shocked by light J . bfiuu thrown from his chair ami I nrd tQt u time. He wan not ?? C;iojurt,l. howevftfi we are pleased ?^iod Mra. Wv A. Shaw and child l?ft Tuesday 'or Tabltha, Va^. to % relative of Mra. Shaw. Mr. Shaw rrtuai" only two weeks. while Mr*. Jh?* ??<' the wUl Hpeud ttboUt t?o months. ' jirt. Moll i?' t Brewer and . daughters Mi4gW MiWrt'd and Jo Lynu, left today for their summer home at Montreat, lN. c Brewer ah*> went along U drove the -car. I)r and Mrs. J*roy Habenlcht are ^jflgg-to New York, ( \?U in'ct ic u i a I n 1 PeoosyNtnia. They will spend Home time in the last named State with rela tives of Mr*, llabenieht. aIl<l .Mrs" W. L. Blaekjnon aijd thiWren left this morning for their sum mer home At Bluokmountaln, N. C., to l^end' the summer. , . Mrs. J- J- Good ale, of Camden, npent sev<:H? days in Kershaw last week with b*r daughter Mm T. K. Fletcher. Mi^ Knte DuBoMl of Camden is vis iting her sister. Mrs. It. M. DuBose, at the Methodist parsonage. Tlie Kershaw Boy Scouts, chaperoned by their Scout. Master, Rev. D. B. Green, left Monday morndng by motor coljvey [ince for the Big Spring near Bethune, where fhey will he in camp for a few pj*. ^ Mrs. Ada Catoe; wife of Pavld Tj. Catoe. of the Thorn Hill section, died it their home Sunday night last of In fluenza, aged 2.r> years, after only a very short illness and was 'buried at Tb<>rn Hill cemetery after funeral ser vices by Hev. J. M. Neal. Mrs. Catoe left surviving ,hgr husband and two small children. Sergeant Lewis P. Adams, who served with. Oo. M. 118th Regiment, 30th l)i ti*ion in France, was married last Sun day in Rock Hill to Miss Avis Crosfcy, of Catawba, by Rev. Mr. Rogers, at tin1 minister's home. Sergeant Adams tent to Rock Hill by auto, being ac ?Cnmpanied by Roy Truesdel, W. E. Gritfith and his 'oon-sih, Miss Ruth Adams. After remaining" in Rock Hill long' enough to dine w?th his brother, Ernest Adams, tflie happy young Jpouple fame ti> Kershaw, where they will niake their future home. The bride is very pleasantly remembered in Kershaw whorp sh^; made her 'home for a short : whilg a couple of years ago. Their many friends extend the bride and groom congratulations and best wishes. At the annual meeting of the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crurfhers Asso ciation. which was held in Savannah. Ga.. June 1 (?t h and 17th, Fred E. Cul vern. vice-president and manager *>f Hie , Kershaw Oil .Mill was elected vice-pres ident of th<! Association in his absence, which makes the honor the more to be appreciated. It being the custom to advance the vice-president at the suc ceeding meeting, Mr. Culrvrn will auto matically become president of the** As sociation when it assembles in its next, annual session. ? - Of Interest to Diwharged Soldiers. All persons discharged from the mili ary or naval forces residing in and *ho?rt this city can now receive medical attention and medical examination for tfie filing of applications for compensa tion. Tin' United States Public Health Service, the medical advisors to the Bureau ,.f War Risk Insurance, have 'Mahlished offices in Camden and Dr. John W. Corbett has been appointed " l??a! (iiivcrnraent examiner. All per >ons desiring to obtain insurance or application for compensation un wr the Bureau of War Risk Act, must furniwli a medical certificate of their present physical condition. These per by applying to Dr. Corbett may ** "amined and all necessary papers out free of charge. Such persons also receive* at, the expense of the ^vfrnineut, medica\ relief, or fce sent to a Government honpital or institution, *bould this be necessary. / The headquarter* for the f>th District, *hi'h comprises the states of North and S?uth Carolina. Georgia, Florida and T'one^f.p, have been established in At '?nta. Porsons desiring further informa tion should write to Dr. J. A. Watklns, "tb Floor Chamber o?f Commerce Build lat Atlanta, Oa. Marriage. . Married hy Probate Judge W. D. Mtf ^well on Monday fnornhig, Jnne 80th, Mr. M. J. Bailey and Misa Bessie both of Hart?v?le. S. O. William H. Hart In "The Money Car TOl" at the Majewtlc Monday WOK | J) I'K.VCK TREATY SI(iNKi) War Which lasted Nearly Five Year* Formally Knded Saturday. Versailles June !W.---WorM peace wuh signed and waled in the hUtorlo bull of minora at Versailles this afternoon, but under ciivuuistauces which somewhat dimmed the expectations of thoae who bad worko<l and fought during long yearH of war and months of uegotitUjons for its achievement. The absence of the Chine? delegates, who at the last moment were unable to reconcile themselves to the Shautung set tlement and l?*ft the easterif empire out side the formal purview of peaeo, struck the first discordant note in the assembly, A written protest which (Jen. Jan Chris tian Smuts lodged with bis signature was ^pother disappointment to the maker* of the treaty. <But, hulking larger was the attitude <*P Germany and the German plenlpoten* tiaries, which left, th?n, as evident from the official program of the day and from the expression of M. Clemenceau, still outside ? any formal reconciliation and made actual restoration to regular re lations and intercourse with the allied nations dependent, not upon tbiy signa ture of ''preliminaries of peace" today but upon ratification by the national as sembly. To M. Clemenceau's stem warning In his opening remarks that they would be expected, and held, too, to serve the treaty provisions legally and completely, * the Germau delegates, hrough Dr. Hanlel vou Haimhausen, replied after returning to the hotel that had they kuowu they would be treated on a different status after signing than the allied representa tives, as . shown (by their separate exit before the general body of the confer ence, they never would have signed^ Cnder the circumstances _ the general ton e of sentiment in the historic sitting was one rather of relief at the uucoustro vertible end of hostilities than of com plete and un ployed satisfaction. The ceremopy . came to ? n dramatic clos in fact.. reached its highf^t dra matic pitch ? with the wild enthusiastic reception of president Wilson, M. Clem enceau and Mr. Lloyd George by the crowds outside the palace, who ignored or disregarded the minor discords of the day. They tore the three statcKcm from their escorts and almost carried them boldly in their progress through the chateau grounds.* to watch the playing of the fountains a part of the program which had been planned as a dignified! state processional df all the plenipo tiaries. Germany ami the allied and associated powers signed the peace terms here today in the same imperial hall where the Ger mans humbled the French ""so ignoiniuious l.v 48 year? ago. This formally ended the world war which lasted just 37 days less than five years. Today, the day of peace, is the fifth anniversary of the murder of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sara jevo. The ceremony of signing the peace terms was brief. Premier Cleme4teau called the session to rder in the hall of mirrors of the chateau of Versailles n't 3:10 o'<dxxf<t The signing b^au when Dr. Hermann Mueller and Johannes Bell, tho German signatories, affixed their names. Herr Mueller signed at 3:12 o'clock and Herr Bell at 3:13 o'clock. President Wilson, first of the allies' delegate's, signed a minute later. At 3:45 o'clock the momentous document was concluded. All tho diplomats and members of their parties wore conventional civilian clothes. There was a marked lack of gold lace and pageantry. There were few wf the fanciful uniforms of the Middle Ages, whose traditions and prac tices are so sternly condemned in the great, seal-covered document signed to day. A spot of color was made against this sombre background by the French guards. A (few selected members of the guard were resplendent in their red plumed silver helmets and red, white and blue uniforms. As a contrast with the Franco-Ger man peace session of 1871, held in the same hall, there were present today grizzled French veterans of the Franco Prussian war. They replaced the Prus sian guardsmen of the previous cere mony and the Frenchmen today watched the ceremony with grim satisfaction. The conditions of 1871 were exactly reversed. Today the disciples of Bis marck sat in the seats of the lowly while the white marble statue of Minerva, goddess of War, looked on. No Jury Ctuten Second Wwk. Clerk of Court James H. Olyburn re quests \ts trt* state that there will be no jury case* for the second week of the July term of oo??rt. There ar? many eases on the calendar but none were ready for trial at this term, no it wiTl not be necessary for the second week jurors to report. II HV Kit I A M. ENGI48H DKAJ) Wan a Former Citlwn of Wwt Wlterw and Married Caiudeu Uily. < J ^ Aftrr an illiwss that had exteuded over several weeks II. M. English, 8 widely and favorably kuowu 6Itl*en of OollMS|>U. ilit'd yesterday morning at i the Baptist Hospital. where he had beet* taken Tuesday afternoon for an opera tion on hi# tonsil*. lie passed away while on the operating table. Throughout Irii entire life Mr. Eug | lish had engaged in farming and while a man of retiring disposition had made | fv?r hiu.<el( a reputation for sturdy hon esty and uprightness In his dealings | with hto fellow's that is * priceless heritage to those he leaven behind. He wan of quiet unassuming uiauuers, was a niton of culture and broad informa tion and nutnlbered his friends by hiv acquaintances. Mr. English was well known ovor the county aud the an nouncement of hUs deptlh wlFV bring Bor is) w to scores who -had came to value him at Iris' true worth. ,Mr. English was born on the old family plantation 23 miles ? down the \Vat?refc January 2?,180JV H? was In early life placed In the school con ducted by 0. II. Baldwin. Afterwards he was sent t? ' a propa^tfory school t in lMnce Edw-ard County, Virginia, conduct^l by James It. Thornton. He then entered tlie University of South Carolina from wttrich he was graduated in 1882. After his graduation he re turned 'to the plantation until he moved to Columbia to educate Iris chiWTren. He married Miss EllRf Kennedy Dob^ of Camden, a neice of Gen. John D, Kennedy. lie was elder m the.Jfiiart Pres-^ byte-rian Church and led exemplary life as a Christian, beiftg faithful in his attendance and liberal in tbo sup port of his churdh. He was a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 10(1, Knights of Pyttbvas. He. is survived bjr his wife and three 'children. His sou. Capt. B. &!l. Eng lish. JrM returned from France V'ay 10. 1010. lie went overseas In October, 1017. and was Wfth the Forty-second DivTffton throughout ' his service in France. A daughter Miss Maria Eng lish. has been in France for several month?. She Went Over br an ambu lance 'driver, but was afterwards trans ferred to the canteen department of t^ie Red Cross and rendered valuable sorvice in France. A letter received a' day or two ago, from Miftf? Maria was to the effet^t that sly* was changing her address and that she intended vis iting relatives in Scotland before re turning tvi Columbia In August. The family does not know hor present ad dress and so has been unable to cable her of the death of her father. Miss Elizabeth English, another daughter, is assistant librarian at 'tfhe University of Sotifh Carolina, and has many friends in Columbia and in various parts of the State. ? Mrs. Sadler flillespie of Columbia is a- sister to Mr. English, and Mirs. Joe English of New York is a sister-in-law. Mrs. T. M. DnBose and HagOod Means are cousins of Mr. English. ? Thursday's Columbia State. "Billie" King Arrives at New York. New York, June 24. ? William King of Camden. 8. C.f who has been in the overseas service of the Y. M. C. A since August, 1918 has just returned, lie will doubtless soon receive his re lease from ' the Y. M. C. A. service and return^ home. Mr. King's service was extremely good and his divisional sec retary in France has this to say of his work : "Mr. William King reported for duty in the Auvergne Iyeave Area on Septem ber sixth and was given charge of the information desk. His work was most satisfactory in every particular and his popularity with the men so great that he wns the best known and most liked 'Y' member in the whole area. ? "He did not miss a single day on duty until he was taken sick on Decem ber l?th, "when he was sent from the hospital at Mt. Dore to the American Hospital at Royat,~ Clermont-Ferrand, where he remained until January 13th. Mr. King reported here for duty on Jan uary 19th where he has been ever since' He is now working in the Treasurer's offioe." CUy Grocery Sold. Mr. R. B. Williams who for the past ten years or more has been conduct ing the Oity Grocery on North Broad Street this week #>V1 the tfbock bo Mr. Abratuun Shetoeen of this city. Mr. Shtfhecn expects to ctonducft tfhe busi ness at the same rfband for the present wlien he rrtay later move the remainder of the stock to <a down town store room. Mr. Williams will devote his entire time to the Park View Inn which he recently purchased from Savage and Crocker. J MONKV F< m VBTBHAN8 Judge of I'rot^Ui IIim Clifck For Con* federate Veterau* Mid Widow*. .1 udge of Ff(AlU W. X*' McDowell revest* uk to state Unit 1*?* ha* i'*' ceived a 'dbedt (or $1,430 to be appor tioned among the pensioners o( Ker shaw County as provided in hu not by the last geueral assembly. The probata judge request* us to a*k that the siuner* named below fall ill person far their check. Pension oWhnt for 3,<M>0 Confederate veteran* and wfdow? of veteran* have bevu approved by the State pension oonuuiHsion, and the lint u names for wauled to the Judge of Probate in each county. Member* orf Cla?s 1 receive 1 10 and those in Class 2 get $30. The rolls are yet incomplete as claims are being received daily at the office of I). W. McLaurln, chairman, in Colum bia Of .those enrolled ft4fl nrc in Class 1 and 2,4ft4 in Chiss 2. The $100,000 being apportioned was appropriated at the last session of the general assembly and Ih being divided among tliose not heretofore receiving pensions. '? Those who were already on the list* are not included In this last apportionment. The following veterans and widows of veterans are to receive pennons In Kershaw County : Cl'aas Nx>. 1, $40.00: S. J. Benton, T. A. Mc,Leodf James T. Truesdale, William W'hi taker, K. N. Yarborough. ClaHH NTo. 2, $30.00: L. W. Watts. N. A. Bctbvne, J. J. BeM, J. ?. Bras ingtton, A. M. Bnailsford, 1>. I/. Black well. John K. Hukcr. H. F. Boykin, A. II. Boykin, L. I,. Clyburn, 0. U Dixon, G. W. Qay, J. A. Grlgsby, -Reu bin IliiiKon, I. F. /Hoi la ml, .T. M. Hall, L. C. Jonw, B. Sf. Jonas, B. M. Jones, \V. .T. Joujes, G. B. King, A. i>. Kcn ned.v, J. M. McCoy, J. A. McDowell, fl). 1*. C. Murchlson, Alfred Marsh, G. W. Moseley, Hiram Nettles, William Peach, W. F. Russell, C. J. Shannon, Henry Truesdale, W. A. Cunningham, Mrs. J. W. Butler, Mrs. W. W. Bran ham, Mrs. A. I j. Blames, Mrs. J. W. Hyatt, Mrs. Wm. Kirkland, Mrs. Jaomes Robinson, Mrs. E. E. Kill, Mrs. Adolph WAt'tkow^wky. New Automobile Company. The Carolina Motor . Co. of Camden has beeu formed and the new corpora tion hns opened for business in the building formerly occupied^. and owned by the Camden Motor Co. This Com pany is composed of Hughey Tindal, of Manning; IS. B. Tindal, of Manning; and John R. Langford, of Prosperity, S. C. Mr. E. B. Tindal is the elder member of tlTe firm and will not be di rectly connected with the firm but the other. two gentlemen have already moved to Camdeiv and Will make their homes here. The company proposes to handle Htudebaker and Maxwell cars, and will conduct a general service station with aW automobile accessories. They /expect tp take on otlher .makes of cars at a later date. ? MANY SAID THEY WERE SICK " Judge of I'robate Issued 9,166 Whiskey Permits Daring Quart a Month Time. According to the records at the pro bate court office, there has been over nine thousand caseo pf ".sickness" among Kerxhaw county men and women from the 30th day of April 1017, to the 30th day of June 1010. Some months there was very little doing in the way of "aickncwj" while during the last month jufirt; closed many were "wJck" or exported to have an "attack" because a rush was on for the larft chance ? 1,110 having made ap plications for a last qufort. Those who know (for nono of The Ohronicle'e fonoe know) tdl mi that some of the stuff palmed off on the customers at the lartt moment by the m&il order houses was fierce indeed, and in many cases produced terrible Qieadhches in stead of preventing "sieknecw." Every one of the nine thousand or more names had to be recorded in a penmanent book in the probate office and the probate judge tells ug that he i* no* a bit sorry tHat the daya of John Barteycorn have come to a close. Cherokee Greenhouse Sold. Misses Leila and Chark)tte Shannon, who tor a number of yeans have been conducting the Cherokee Greenhouse on North Lylttleton Street last week sold the greenhouse to a party in Florence and it *8 being moved to that city. It had long been a popular place with the Tovefs of flowers and there are many wflvo Will regret its removal ffom** Cam den. The ladie* dtate that it was their inability to secure the proper help that caused them to diwpoae of the proeperty. Miss Nell Moore of Camden it vis iting her aun't, Mrs. Frank Latimer.-? Lancaster New*. jr** Ill lkSON NOT T<> HK TKIICD J rii)'Kici?uM Import That He la Not In Mfntol Condition t<? Appear. Court of general KWs^tvn* for the July term iHiuvwtw Monday, morning with ,1 imIk'* W. H. TownKend presiding. Theye will bo h laego number of crimiual eases before the court thin time luclud lug four charged with murder. Th* caw of iVter Hudson, charged with the murder ??f Poiioemau Kobert i?itta wtl expedtod to ooujo before l'ht? court but tin- physicians aj?i>oiut?yl lo examine into hi* sanity report that ho iw not in ixrtuHtioji to Stand trial a't thin term. The letter addressed to Solicitor Splgner and A'tturni\w Mills auil Kirkluud aud signed by Dra, J. J. Wntaon and Wil liam A. l*oyd U an followa: "We would advise you that after ob serving and ex n mining the ?ald Peter Hudson, we are of the opinion that he in not mentally or physically At to ap pear in Court, to pdead to the indict meut a#ainHt htm. "We would further advise yoxi that from tho fii*t examdnaition, wo dccided nud concluded it would be unnecessary to summon any witnesses, as the man's (?ondltiou was sufficient for us to come to the decision we have made." <>ther cases brought over from hurt tteinn and new cases placed on tho docket recently are ae foy?w? : Adkin Islanding, dlsooalng of crop under Hen, Tom Stewart, assault with intent to kill. . Berchal L. MoNeeley, violating sec tion .*181). J. S. Hyatt-, forgery. H. E. Hyatt, breach of trust. < Irwin islaah, larceny of bicycle Joe ami EJla Mickle, adultery. J?*l?n Adam. violating section 102. Will Clarke, assault ami battery with intertt. 'to kill. ? T T ? 1 Jack Lewis, assault and battery with Intent to kill. Daisy and York Murphy, house break ing and larceny. Charlie Hubbard and George Byuum, house breaking iftvd petit larceny. J. K. Spradley, disposing of property nrwler lien. 'Sander Jenkins and Bessie Hood, .murder. Solomon Lee, murder. H. B. Humphries, murder. Ed. Gibson, larceny. Powell KirkJan-d aiias Sport Kirkland, house breaking ami larceny. EMredge Bracey, assault and ba?btery of a high ami aggravated nature. Tom Purero and Lon Hamseur illicit manufacture otf whiskey. Carolina Bradley, assault and battery with Intent to kill. George Mungo, murder. James Gawklns and Duncan Brown, making whiskey. John Brown, making and storing whis key. William Kelly and James Truesdell, transferring and storing whiskey. Kills Son-In-J>aw. A youing man named II\iggins, whose lumic was in Chesterfield county, died Inst week in the Wadesboro hospital from the effects of blows given by his father-in-law, William Dean. The Wades boro AnHjmian ways that Dean and* Hug gins, who were travul'ing in an auto mobile, had a quarrel near Morven Sun day night. Both had been drinking, it is said, and when near town, had a quarrel. They got bade in the car, started again w*hen something went wrong again. There they quarreled again, one report says, about wlvo should crank the Ford. ? As a result of the fight Dean, the father-in-law, was se riously cut twice in the breast. lie then managed to get 'hold of a plow beam amd landed several blows on the head of his son-in-law, with the result above Stated. ? Lancaster News. New Cotton Company. The Camel Cotton Company has rent ed offices in the Crocker building on West DeKaTb street and will buy #md sell <*>tton. They have, various mill connections and will sell direct to the mHl for the farmer flor present or fu ture delivery. Mr. J. M. Wingate, of (Covington, (la., and Mr. E. W. Young of this county 'Will manage the busi ness. The ibnikling formerly occupied by the Workman Grocery /Company has been cut up into offices and two of these offices will be used by this com pany. Attorney E. D. Blakeney who for merly had offices over Bruce's grocery will occupy the remainder of the -rooms with bis law offices. : rvi.. . Betfiune Picnic Called Off. We have been requested i to state in The Chmnicie that the wSicomt Home and picnic advertised to be heM at Betbune today has been called of^ and there will be no celebration of the day held fhere. No detail* of the reasons were given, exoqpt to say that .the an nouncement was made before the plant bad been fn*y perfected. WIHK SXRIKK CAMKD OFF Kouenknmp Saya Could Not Moke Strike "Sufficiently Awit? To Compel Action." Chicago, July 9. ? The strike of teleg riiplu-rs whioh began June 11 was called off at noon today by S. 3, Koneukauip, president of the Commercial Telegra phers4 I'ulou of America, President KmuHukamj). wls> returned from Washington 1his looming, called off the strike after he had conferred with Other officials of tihe union. A statement addressed to the Members of the organisation by President Koueii* v kamp read in purtJ "When the present tftrike was declared again the telegraph coniyaules undor otfatrol of Ihe wire administration, It was understood it would not be made An endurance content. The strike was to he the final protect: against. Uie unfair and unjust -treatment we have received siuce August, 1018, at the hands of the wire firiminist ration. * "We realised that in order to make this ,pi\?te^t effective H wtniM be nec essary to make the >*trike sufficiently acute to compel action. This does not seem possible now, either through our effort's or the efforts of others we re lied uiia?i tx> help us. This Is the viow ?taken by many who are virtually inter ested ill the auee>?s of the strike and they agree with me that to submit the pfopofcftion to a vote of the membership would result in serious delay and dis organisation. Actiiug upon this conclu sion and with a view to serving your best Interests, I horoby declare the striko at an enwl, and you are instructed to work without furtherr delay. You have made- a gallant struggle for your rights as American woriciiMpnen and women. "The future, however, in not Without hope. The principles lor which we con tiend are going to prevnil in the end. They must prevail because 'they are r&ht. .The union will continue its fight for the elemental rights of indus trial freedom. iWe urge you as a loyal nuwniber to continue to do your part.'' "The C. T. U. A"; will not surrender. Sonne reorganization of the union may he necessary, but our banner flung to the breeze in 1002 will never be fsrled." For Stealing Cowhides. V Jam?*s Truesdell, Seip Dinkina and Vernon Wolrft were arrested and placed in jail this week changed with having stolen six cowhides from Camden and carried them to Oolnunibia where they were soTd, Tin* goods were suppose<l to have been stolen from the Southern de pot, and were the property of W. J., Paul, of Charlotte, N. <3. Truesdejl'e part in the affair seems to .be that he furnishnd the automobile and wa# paid . $15 lor his services in -transporting th? hides and the thief to Columbia. Scip. Dlnkfins was thought to hnVe been on the inside of the affair and was ar- j roerted for his knowledge of same. Vernon Woldt was identified by three men from Co4utribia as the' man from whom the hides were purchased. James ? Truesdell has gained quite a reputation for himself recently in court circles, be ing alTeadfy under bond in several cases of whiskey selling ami transporting. He always manages however, to have the ready cash with which to furnlrti bond. We have learned since the above was put in typo that Paul jnade a settle ment ou? of oourt with the above ne groes, and that he was naid $250 to drop the case and not testify against the negroes at -the trial. This, however, does not suit tin' magistrate and sheriff and there may be further developments in the case. Wolst has never been re leased from jail and the case will be heard an soon as the main witness cdn be gotten here. Witnesses Fajled io Show Up. The whiskey case* againwt James Mc Girt, Jamca Truesdell an<I others set for a hearing before Magistrate Nicholson Ta?t Tuenday miorning did not come up for the reason that the main witnesses, the two Bkk%well men from Kershaw, were not on band to testify. Sheriff WeMi had served notice upon Blackweli to he here, and It k? said he was here up to an early hour Tuesday morning, hut for some reason wtiteh may be learnr ed later he did npt appear against the t nog-roes. He baa not been. _seen around^- C, r amnion since, and tlhe cases wiU ha continued until he can be brought h^rre to tetWfy. At Baptist Church Sunday. - . All members of the Baptist Church wilT bear in mtnd that next Sunday is the appointed time to observe the lord's Supper. The quarterly ' report will be made by the Sunday school and some interesting figures will be presented by the secretary. / At the evening hour a popular and pa'triotkr song service win be the order At wl*> find! help In the singing of brigtft and soul Erring songs will be wetootne. 3.45 to 9:30 P. M. - - * * " . ' . li _