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mm ? J- - - - 1 ...iLL CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1?19. Number 29. VOLUME XXXI. r^yr.S IIKATH HKNTKNOK. L. Convicted of Killing p of Luther Norton. |TbetuM ft Mono Witherspoou, charg |iwith the w?rder <*f l.uther Horton, of f b#w, on May' 28,1 last, was takeu up L'tbe court of general session* Wednes L moruii'K- The state wan assisted by r n Blakeoey. of i'amden, and the I t g,?jH)iuU*l John T. Green and Hur E}|iue>. of the local har, to defend the Elod<t. Only a few witnesses were ?X Ljueil ami the BOUft delivered a very liable ??<l concise change and the case EL pV?n to the jury at 0:30 o'clock ELeaday w > t li lautractioni to brim iu verdict and report at 090 fFhurS' Lv morning. AH during the day the E)rt room wait .packed to suffocation, lime interest being manifest during the Utiro taking of testimony. A verdict Sjuilty rendered and ^Vitherspoon |w sentenced to die in the chair on No Lber 14. 1,1 pronouncing sentence, Sens'- spoke us follow*: l-Moses Witherspoou, you. hive bad a Lir and impartial trial. Able lawyers appointed by the court have defended [u. The lawyers' appointed by the court L defend you have done their duty fear Ijslv ami in tin- proper manner. It is pf boast <>f the English-speaking people B)t no niau, white or black, shall be Ipuvieted without a fair and Impartial Kill. The majesty of the law will be ?indicated in the sentence which is now ?bout to be pronounced upon you. You Billed tU)>> man with inum-e afurrthought ?ltd the jury *s verdict has the full ap Irovai of the coart. There is something ?pewhat peculiar about your case. You Killed the son of Mr. Hortou, a man, whe K|d fflrnisbetf the means and influence Ikat acquitted you of the killing of an ?ft?^man. although Mr. Horton frankly Mated that you should ha.ve been con ?icted at tliat time. Tt is the very irony If fate that he lent his influence to ac ?uit you and during your liberty, after mu were freed, you killed his own Son. ? think there \< a lesson in that, that Brm white man should take to his heart ?sd remember. Hut for his action and li? kindness to you, his son Would be Bring today and you would be a free luu>. It is feurful to think what ^lust Ik in the heart of that man ? the father B l the mau you murdered ? to day. But Ike law has been vindicated and it shows Bat there is- no cause for a community l? become wrought up and excited when I mm commits a crime against the law, l?r as sure as the sun shines, the law will take its course, especially where a ?an of your race kills a man of another and there ean' be no doubt but ?tore will he a proper, fair and Lmpar ?W trial. That has been done in your ?**. All 1 .-an say to you now is to Prepare to meet your God ; there is no ?artbly hope for you. Such i?? the lodgement of the law and it is solemn demanded of you, if you have ?ny. ISould nat be pronounced upon you, that on say it now. The sentence of the ourt and the law is that you be taken o the place from whence you la?*t came, o the county jnil, . and there placed in jlitary confinement for not more than 0 days or less than 22 days prior to 'riday. the 14th day of November ,1019, n which day in the hours between 10 dock iu the morning and 2 o'clock in k* afterrt*^!!.. you will be turned over o the superintendent of the state pen fentiary and suffer death by electro ution, and may God have mercy on 'our son). donalson first ?*t**t Calculations Indicate South Caro linian Winner. .Washington. Oct. 22. ? Although B. W Uynard. of Wake Forest, N. C., was k* tirst to rvumplete transcontinental 5r ra?*e. Cajit. .1. O. Donaldson, of ^ville. s. C. made^he flight in about * hours' less flying time, according to k latest calculation, the War Depart *?t tonight announced. The depart ?*?t s comparison <>f the two aviators' fa* me follows : Donaldson, from New York to San qf hours. 37 minutes 19 sec ?k- San Francisco to New York,- 25 ?irs. .*> minutns, 38 scconds. Total, 1 hour.s. Jninutes, 57 eecondfl. M?ynard. fp.,m New York to San ttncisco, jr, hours, 11 minutes, 8 1-2 *o?ds. ^an Francisco to New York 1 hours, .72 minutes, 32 seconds. Total ' ^,,lrs :'> minutes, 40 1-2 scconds. Nettles in Runaway. Whilf wtnng Jack Nettle? was riding 1 1 buggy owned by Richard Bail* th? became frightened and ran away 1 I-yttlHon Street and as the buggy a fence turned over and violently -lark high in the air landing on N? bones were broken but the ha* hofrt confined to Ml home * *?erai ,iays. Ir. NEPTKMBKK HONOR HOLL. Tf?fhrri Overworked and I'upil* Should Prepare LchSOIIh Ml Home. Grgde J. 11. Hay, Ethe lWo]J, Margaret XWVy, Louise Smith, John Hiniih, Mary E. McCuskill, Ellxabeib Benson, Carolyn Houser, Olive Nellie* Richard lltfil, It, J. Saude/s, \V ilniM^ Watts, Ei*nest How, lCyi Lee Tidwcll, Wade Moore, Woodrow Lingle, lien Liu gle, Geneva J on en, Carolyu McLain, Mat tie Shaw, Afyrl ltust, W. J. Hayues. Grade 'J. -Beutou .Hums, Marvin Huckabee, Duncan Lang, Elwell Hay, Rochelle Sheoru, John Williams, Catha rine Boykin, Elizabeth Curetou, Inex Gardner, Nell Goodalr, Virginia Haile, Lwy Kirkland, Rosa McMauus, Nancy Pearce, Maureen Howell, Ellen Stewart. tirade II. ? Joseph Mogulewu, Elmer Watts, Jr., Edward Wooten, Molly Black well, Evelyn Bruce, Virginia DeLoache.', Frances Owens, Jvouise Watts. Grade 4. ? Julien Eiehel, Billy Lind say, Reuben Walker, Moultrie Burns, George Tidwell, Carolyn Hey man, Willie Porter, Margaret Hast Grade 5,-? John Davidson, Jack Kirk laud, Frank Mackey, Martha Boykin, Maud Dabney, Sara DePass, .Lunelle Haile, Thelma West, Harriett Whitaker. Annie Moore, Annie Webb, Ethylene Moseley, Carolyn Wooteii, Gertrude Zemp. Grade 0 ? Martha Singleton, Kate Young. DuBose Itlakeney, Emory Mc Nair, Alfred Shannon, Arnold Trapp. Henry Trap;). ~ Qrade 7. ? Arnette Ledfordv William, Nettles. Christopher Vanglin, Mildred Gardner. Louise liirsch, Helen Hinson. Harriett Lipncomb. Grade 8.- ? Martha 'Workman, Ethel DePass, Elizabeth DeLoaeh. (irade 0. ? Blanche McKain. Grade 10? Edna Tiller, Cecil e Tr ues dale, Margaret Jenkins, Elizabeth l*e Loaeh. Elizabeth Workman, Josephine Cureton, Joyce Steedman. Grade 11- ? Agnes DePasx, Isadora Mo guloHcuf Henry Savage. The teachers and pupils of the Cam den City Schools are hard at work again. Reports have been given out for the first month, and we hope that they have been examined carefully by the patrons. We again call upon the patrons of School District No. 1, to cooj?erate with the teachers in seeing that the pupils are at school every day, there on time, and that their lessons are prepared. The teachers in the City System are vfcry much overworked, there being 113 in the high school, 420 in the Grammar school and 15 in the Mill school. The numbers make it well nigh impossible to give individual attention, therefore it is more necessary than ever that children prepare their lessons at home. ROOSEVKLT MEMORIAL FUND Asks For Members and Contributions From Kershaw County. We the undersigned cordially invite you to become a member of the Roose velt Memorial Association. ' The memorial will take the^fonm of a monumental tri bute at Washington, the making of his Oyster Bay property a national park, -and instituting a Boys school at RosweH Park, Atlanta, the. birthplace of -PfesT^" dent Roosevelt's mother. The New York office will present aJl contributors of one dollar or more to the Memorial with a certificate of a mo.^ attractive nature priuted on Japan ese vellum, those to he sent from the New York office. $ Signed A (Wrens Kindly send contribution to Mr. Gil bert M. Berry, State treasurer, National Tx>an and Exchange Bank, Columbia, S. C. Hon. Richard I. Manning, Hon. I). Clinch Ileyward, T. II Wannamaker, W. King McDowell, Joseph L. Nettles, > Gilbert M. Berry, H. C. Booker. Killing at Blaney. Jimmie Pearson, colored, about 10 years old, working for E. F. Flahert.v at Blaney, was struck wfth a stick by Flaherty last Thursday and as a result of his wound died at the Camden Hos pital where he was brought for at tention. There were no eye-witnes?e?< and at the cononer's in/piest it was brought out that Flaherty ordered him to carry on fiocne work to which Pearson returned insulting remarks and advanced on Flaherty who laoded a blow with a stick rendering him unconscious from which he died. Flaherty rave himself up and was later released on bond for apr>ea ranee at the November court. Service* at Grace Chnrch. The Rev. John Bidond of Aiken wili preach at Grace Church Sunday morn ing at the 11 o'clock service. Th*> pub lic Is cordially invited. 1-hX.ION OF IIONOK To Hold .Meeting In Colujiiblii During VUlr W?*k. ? ? ? ? Coluiufoia, tk't. 22.- The State I'oU' veutiou <?f the American Legion of South Carolina will bi' held in Columbia iif*t 'Puewlay, October 2Sth. From every i n* dk-ation there is going to bo a Urge attemlancr itx the American Legion move ment 1m *wc4*ping South Carolina just u* it in growing in every juirt of the limited Stat**-. At preaout only one INwt is allowed iu each county but at the State Con vention next week this will be changed so as to allow more tbau one pout. Practically every coun ty iu the State liaM one I'ofvt now, and the applications are expected ironi the remaining counties before tb<^^3m)t i<>n. Eac! I entitled to five voting di'U'gatt-s^P|Hpis urged bj tin- State Oftk*ers that each Po& be well represent m) at this import mi t meeting. While the Post iu entitled to only llvp voting delegates, every metiiber of the Ameri caii Legion is more than welcome at the Convention and many Pouts will send considerable more thau five Veterans to Columbia. The fir?t meeting will Be *t 10 :30 o'clock Tuesday morning iu the Hall pf the House of Representatives, State House, and the concluding sessions will be held that afternoon, Julius H. Walk er, of Columbia, a private iu the army during the recent war is State Commund ?,'T of the American TiMrinit, \ WARRANTS TO COMK Charges Will lie Preferred Against Charlotte Chief and Policemen. Charlotte. N. C.j. Oct. 22. ? In war 0> ' rants to be issued tomorrow Chief of ! Police Walter It. Orr, SI or more police men and about 15 strike, breakers -will I be charged with murder iu connection with the riot at the street ear barn la?t August 2(1 when five strike sym pathizers were shot and killed, accord ing, to announcement ui*de tonight by J. F. Newell counsel for Charlotte "labor executive board", who said that he himself would swear out the warrants. Indictment of the police officers was decided upon at a conference a week ago between Attorney General Man-* ning, who was here from Raleigh, and' counsel repre-seuting the city and coun ty and. local labor unions, but Mr. Newell announce^ thou that he would not have the warrants issued until af ter the recall election, which was held yesterday, because it might complicate the issues of the campaign. Obirtf Orr and other# involved have declared they welcome investigation on the charge of murder of the five men, who are declared to have been mem ber* of the v mob which is alleged to have been threatening to lynch a mem ber of the police force and to have been menacing the ? guard? at ? the ? car barn* when the shooting occurred. REVENUE OFFICERS WW Three Outfits Located In This Count} This Week. Revenue Officers* Col An an, Rector ano Kellett accompanied by State Constable White and Constable W. L. Stokes made several raids on illicit stills Tuesday I and lauded three offenders. The largest capture was 55 gallon* of wine the product of "Doctor" G. J. Baker. who resides in the Mt Zion sec tion of the county. This is Baker's first offense for violation of the prohibition law, but has been before the courts on other charges and does not bear an enviable reputatfoh. He furnished b >nd in the ?irm of $400. Jim Davis, colored, " residing in the Cansatt neighborhood was arrested and carried to Columbia by the officers to await trial for operating a still. In his bouse was found about 20 gallons of beer and an outfit consisting prin cipally <rf a ooijple of 10 gallon kero sene cans. Chureh Haile oolored living in the Beulah neighborhood was found to have about ]."> gallons of beer in his posse<? sion but the officers failed to locate his still. Rewrd Pays lie the a. The Keoord Publishing company yes terday withdrew its appeal to the su preme court in the cane of A. J. Be thca against the company and paid the judgment of $8,000 awarded to Mr. Bethea by the jury la?t summer in the lib*] suit brought by Mr. Bethea. The cwopany* aluo paid interest on the amount from the date the judgment wa? rendered and al?) the court costs. Red Ctoas Meeting. The annual meeting of the Red Crow will be held Friday evening at 5 o'clock at the Red Crow Room*. Bveryone is urgeA "to attend. ( HAIU.KS AGAINST NHKH1FF. (iovriw (Mm liiveaitfalioit of Antler Mtn Sheriff* Conduct". Columbia, <Vt. IK.? Ax> a result of a ' 1 ? v sensational vtory published in an An-, dcrtfon newspaper yesterday, churge* of a -erlous nature agaiUst the induct of J. Oliu Saudera. sheriff v?f Amlei>on nullity, won- referred U? Governor Coop ? r this morning. Governor Coope? immediately commun icated with T. Frank Wat&in*, Senator ftvm Anderson county, and requested him to have Sheriff Sauder* tile a statement with the Governor relative to the alle gations. ' . * Sanders was appoiuted by Governor Cooper as nberlff of Anderson county January 29 to succeed Joe M. H. Ash ley, upon the resignation of -the latter. The appointment was made on tlio rec ommendation of Senator Watkins, and Sheriff Sander* ha? made a first-elasa peace officer. It is thought here that should the al legations against the sheriff be founded on fact, Governor Cooper will ask for his resignation. This iw the only way that he can bo gottcu out of office with o u t the proced n re laid down -Aftthe Con* rttitution, as the State Supreme Court, in the case of the State of South Caro lina against W. \V. Huckabee, lute fcheriff of Kershaw county, stated the rnle that the Governor could not dismiss a constitutional officer, elected by the peoiple. ATTEMPT TO BAH OPERA. War Veterans CLasli With Police to Prevent German Show. N o w Y < > rk. Oct. 'JO. ? l>ewpite derision by Major Ilylan that German opera should not be given ih New York, until the .peace t'raaty was signed. "Die Meis tersinger" was presented in German nl the Lexington Theater tonight, while thousands of soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians fought with the poliee in an attempt to reach the theatre and stop the production. Several shot* were tired as the former service men time and agaiu charged the poliee line* or laid down a barrage of ^brrirtis, <ttone* and other missiles in an attempt to force their way throujfli. Soon after the performance started a crowd of about 300 service men were driven away frtnn the vicinity of the theatre, but after reaching Times Square were reinforced and, about 1,000 strong, started back, only to be met by a squad of mounted police, which scattered them. During the remainder of the performance j the crowd fought valiantly to reaeh the theatre, but failed. The fighting between the polictN. and groups of service men lasted .until mid night. but only a few persons were in jured as far as the police eould learn, I although sco pen had felt the weight of 1 -the officers' -night ?tick*-and-a^ew:^f fleers had been struck by missiles/ gfe - ? r ? - > * FALLS TO DEATH Edward R. Gunby Accidentally Killed | At Home of Friend in Tanfpa. Tampa, Fla., Oct. 22. ? Edward R. Gunby, , prominent attorney of Atlanta, Oa., and bratber-in-law of Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution was ?? accidentally killed Rome time last night in the home of T. O. Taliaferro, preai , den of the First National bank of this city. The body was found this morn ing in the Taliaferro home. It w a* evident that Mr. Gunby had fallen down the stars some time during the night, his head striking the door. Physicians who were summoned when the body was discovered say death was caused by con cussion of the brain. Mr. Gunby was guest for the night at the banker.'s home and retired when the family did shortly after 11 o'clock lawt night. When Mr. Taliaferro arose this morning he discovered the body of his friend at fhe foot of the stairs. Mr. Gunby had been dead serveral hours. The body will be sent to Atlanta for burial. Mr. Gnnby ^as ftl years of age. His widow and two daughterr sur vive him. .Mr. Clarke Injured. One day last week Mr. John Clarke met with the misfortune of fracturing his .left ankl^ by being thrown from a wagon when his horse became unruly. He wa? confined to his home several days but is improving. Sales of Essex Cars. A. K. Blakeney of the Gregory Bros. Sales Agency, reports the sale of ibsitex touring cars this week to K. II. Young of Camel Cotton Ca, * and H. L. Brad ford of the Southern Railway. To Preach at DeKalb. Kev. W. C. Stewart will preach at DeKalb Baptist Church Sunday October 26th at 11 o'clock. KOKKSKK llltaiKK I'KICKS. (iuvfnwr Found at Cotton ('on ffrciu* Optimistic. Colombia, <M. IN.? The cou?iounu* of opinion jvt the world intton conference whs that cotton would hvimr *? higher price before t ho present crop is disused of au?l that there wax a hotter under* Htandiug between the growers. factor# aud ?pium>r? as a result of the confer fiiw, ^aid Governor Cooper, in a state ment riven out tonight. The governor returned Friday from New Orleans. "There was no effort," h* said, "to fix any prices, as this was not the purpose of the gathering. I no ticed, hoWever, what appeared to he a \ery fair attitude on the part of those present, all seeming to agree that the grower must have n reasonable profit, The consensus ?,f the opinion among those with whom 1 talked, and amoug the speaker* is that cotton will go high er in price he.fore the present crop Is disjxtsed oK The demand for cottou is lair in e*ces* of the supply, milla of Kurope, practically idle for some yeara arc beginning to (vjverate again, or are Necking to renew their activities. Then too, the production of cottou goods dur ing recent years has not equalled the consumption. Ah a result of this there Ik but little if any reserve, "The demand for raw cotton, already great, bids fair to become increasingly, insistent for many months. ltehabilita tion of Induwtries, increased wages re sulting in a higher standard of living, are among the reasons for an iucroqsed demand for cotton. It was estimated by some of those at the <?onfe'rcnce that with in a few. years the World will need 40, <HH),(MX) bales of cotton annually. In 1H14 the last normal year, the total pro duction of cotton throughout the world was 2S.77r?,(MK) bales, of which 10, l.'l 1,030 were grown in the United States. ? ' r* ? 1 . ? FIRST WEEK .It lCOKN Who Will Serve at November Term of General Sessions Court. B. S. Taylor, Kershaw Walter 1*. Davis, Cassatt George. Hons Truesdel, Westville J. E. Dixon, Westville W. M. Knight-, Kershaw N. C. Boykin, Camden , J. J. Owens, Westville J. 11. Frost, Camden jW. T. Holley, Jefferson W. E. Elliott, Kershaw Jj. I). Watts, Blaney T. J. Tidwell, CAsnatt A. K. Bo wen, Blaney s. I Reuben Branham, Lugoff l>ock Hunter, Kershaw B. E. Jennings, Camden C. T. Trapp, Camden A. K. MicLaurin, Bethune S. B.B Kirkland, Camdea Ja.mc? M. Taylor, Kershaw W. E. Kelly, Lugoff It. W. Humphries, Luckuow N J. I.. Lovett, Blaney John L. Kirkland, Jr., T?ugoff J. W. B. Dixon, Camden W. H. Gardner, Camden J. E. Christmas, Camden W. D. Jordan, Kershaw B. M. Brown, Camden J. J. Munn, Camden 8. P. Watkins, Camdea L. A. Bhiver, Camden L. C. Clyburn, Westville J. H. Watkins, Lucknow W. H. Hornsby, Blaney / ' ? Meeting of School Trustees Association. There will be a meeting of the Ker shaw School Trustees Association on Nov. 1st at 11 o'clock in the Court House. All trustees are earnestly re quested to be present and bring your teachers with you. We are anxious for Lhe teachers to be present. vBelpw are some subject* to be 'dis cussed. Supt. I. J. McKenzie will ad drew* the meeting on s?rt>ject? most vital to the school interest in the county as he ha* noted them under his supervis ion. "The duty of teachers in the school room and in the community", opened by Prof. Luro Ounter. state supervisor of rural school and Miss Nelle Wilkes. "Tl?e trusted official duty", by Mr W. B. DeL/?aeh. These subjects will be opened for dis cussion by any one present. The com pulsory attendance law will be discuss ed. Everybody cordially invited too at tend . L. O. Fnnderburk, For Committee* Preaching at Mt. Zlon. Regular preaching services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday Oct. 26 at 11 A. M. sun time. The membership is urged to be present and to have their contributions for the orphanage ready. The public cordially invited to attend \ tbi? service. KKKMI1AW NHWN NOTK8 Interesting H?M>enln|ii (Juthffwl Fri?i The Km of That I'lac*. The Lancaster county oonwnissioners have il upon tb?> purchase ?>f a steam shovel at u cost of from eight to t ?*n I houwand dollars. It I* esti mated that 'thi* machine ran do th# work of about tifteeu uu?n, I 'art of the fundi* to pay tor the machine has boeu rilan) by |K>pnlar srubNcriptiou. Sergt. Richmond VI. Hilton, \Vho at pret*^ut Ik a student at Oak llidge School, N. 0,? rwlycd on the 2fttb of Septem ber U 'medal for Ills brilliant work in France from tin* government of Moute uegro. The opportunity wax offered him to have this med<al prowntwi in Savau nah, <Ja., with formal oormony; but he did not want to lose the time out of school and it W|l forwarded to him at Oak llidr* by registered mall. The medal, which in about the site of a dol lar coin, U made of silver und ba?< on oue side an eagle and the other the <Ck el tat ion. Invitation* have been sent out aa Si"' '-i 1 . ? -k uouncing the marriage today at live o'clock p. m. at Statesvllle, N, O., of Miss Margaret Louise Sherill, dau(ff?tor of Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Avery Sherill (if that city, to Robert A. White, won ??f Thomas 11. White, of Kcwlmw, The marriage will take place in the State* ville Presbyterian chuivh. M ins Mary, .leanette Jones, daughter of the late I,. 1>, Junes, of Kershaw, and It. Harry ltell, of WeHtville, wore mar* rled in Camden Tuesday night of laet week by Probate Judge \V. L. MeDowell at that official's residence. They came to Kershaw and on Wednesday evening they took ^ the train for Greensboro, N. where they will make their future home. Miss Bessie Ellin, of the Oakhurat wectloif wan married last. Sunday after noon to Luther Phillips, of the Midway community, Notary Public W. F. Es tridge .performing the eereanony at his home In Kershaw, Mrs, O. H. Watson returned Thurs day from a visit to relatives ami friends at Lancaster. Mm .T. Robert Magill, of the Bethel section was called to Rock Hill la?t Thursday on account of the illness of her daughter Mth. W; W. CarnoW. R. L. Hilton who in working at Eutawville, spent the week end In Ker shaw with his family. >' Thomas Robinson, of Mt. Pleasant, Texas, is visiting his Mister, Mrs. O. II. Watson, out on Kte. 4. This is Mr. Robinson's flrft visit here in 27 years'. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins left Thursday for Miami> Fla. Mr. Jenkins lins been granted a vacation by his con gregation and is taking it in this way, Mrs, Jenkins, however, will remain in Florida for a longer time than her hus ba ml. Mrs. A. Kare*h and dnugtyter-in-law Mr*. Ham Karesh, of Camden, were vis- % itori# in Kershaw Mo ml ay. Mi*a Frances Richards spent Satur day at Liberty HilKwith her parents. Baby Found in Hog Pant ure. At an early hour Monday nioruing last a negro who waft squirrel huutiug In the hog pasture of Mr. E. Miller Boy kin which Mm situated near the Swift Creek'' IlaptiNt Church, found a new born white girl baby lying on the ground covered with a crocus sack. The child was evidently only a few hours old. The negro gave the alarm and some white people the - community took charge< of the child and brought it to the C'ainden Hospital where it in now being eared for. No arrests have been mad<? but effort ? are beiug put forth to locate the mother of th*> babe and those who are reKiwrnsible for placing iu jeopardy n human life. It is said that there were u number of hogs in the pasture and in all probability it would not have been long before the child would have been devoured by them. Mobilizing and Demobollzlng the BaptUt. All llaptists should be at the services on Sunday to be held in the interest of the larger welfare. Calling out the called will be the aim of the pastor at the morning hour and the Service Flag will be lowered at the evening service which service will be addressed by the Rev. T. V". McCaul, late of France with the A. E. F. Y?u are welcome and it will be or interest to every citizen of Camden to hear Mr Mjc.Caul. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. The men are urged to be present. Sale of Real Estate. The house and lot on Lyttleton Street | formerly owned by Dr A. W. Burnet but more recently owned by Mr. W. S. Burnet, was gold to Mr. R. E. Chewning of Lee county. Mr. CJhewn ing will shortly move his family here. The sale was made through the agency qA- L A. McDowell. ?