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?- ? mw VOLUME XXXI. CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA. NUMBER 4 '*' '" 1 ^ _^V ?- *- ??"* '^' ? / v_- " "' TRAFFIC TRUCK COMPANY GIVES PRAISE TO DEIOACH Hm Mi<le Good With Giant Cor* port ti on m State Distributor * For Popular Motor TrucJk & J The 1?hI incite of "Homo Sense,** r journal devoted to the Traffic Truck Corporation, of &L JjouIb, pays a h?#h tribute to Mr. \V. 11. I)elxuu-he, of Cam den, upon hit* ability a salesman and a* to bis way of "<U>ing things". About one year ago Mr. DeLoiche took the state agency for the Traffic truck since thai time feas made a remarkable record ** a salesman. He telle U? that hp has sold every truck allotted to this ?tato and receives daily anywhere around a doaen telephone and telegraph calls tfrcnr aub-agetrts Hiking when they cair get a shipment of trucks. Mr. DtvLoacne, accompanied by Mr. JohnV&,;, Lindsay, made a . trip to St. ^ouis 4?veral weeks ago to attend a? meeting of the state agenta, and sub dealers, numberingaround six hundred representatives. We are told; that Mr. Delioache stands In the lead among the dealers and his ability is recognized as ah6frn b? .tbe convpliment^rjf .^entloB W*j are.reproducing In t^jp column from the' last number of their trade journnl. Mr. DeLoache has a number of copies of this .publication which he will present to his friends (or the asking." The Traffic tfruek Corporation seems destined to-be the Ford of .the truck industry. From .a small corporation it has grown so rapidly until now they, aro tearing away two blocks of buildings in the cjjty of .J3J. "Louis to ma#e~*^oom for th(4j growing plant. To show that Mr. Detoache stands well with the Traffic .peoplo 'the follow ing was bonded to him by Mr. Wilson, the president of the corporation with the remark' that it fitted him better than any words he could express. "Genius itf only the ^bwer- of thakin# continuous efforts. The line between failure and suocW^ is so fine that we scarcely know whfcu We pass itt so fine thrown jju) his hands at a ttaa* when a little more- effort,; a -little wore pa tience. would have achieved success, Ike tide goes clear otrt, so 1t comes, clear in. Iu business, sometimes, prospects may seem darkest when really they are on-the turn, - A little monj persistence, a little more effort and what seemed "hopeless failure may turn to glorious success.. There is no failure excopt from within, no rpajly Insurmountable barrier Ova our own inherent weakness of pur PWW." ? ti- '-xi? m What "Hone Sente* Says. gj|? PP Dealers and salesmen of Traffic Trucks everywhere should display the same amount of ettthueiaam and initiative as I shown by Mr. W.' R. Delx>ache, presi I &nt <>f the Camden Motor Company, I .traffic Truck dealer* of Camden, S, C. A dealer ia invariably judged not only far cbf- method"^ vorsues, but by the manner in whk4i he <p?ta it over. ^fr. DeLoache is deserving of mere than pass ing notice, because of the original and attractive pursuit of a system, evident ly all his own, in the sale of Traffic I Trucks in his district. Taking altogether nmto tomse! importance ajid necessity of acquainting the users in bis territory of the except ional Adaptability and need of a Traffic Truck, DeLoacbe saw to.it that every one there was made known with the Trades standard parte and the Traffic price. TV matter then worked itself out automatically, aa ia shown by doa ens of messages and letters received weekly from DeLoache. Below are listed a number of mes sages to show the aoocees DeLotche has met with In establishing Traffic at the community trade in his center: "Ship Perry Plyler Motor Co., Ker shaw, South Carolina, three Traffic Tracks. Get these out as aeon as pos sWe.?*' They have aoM four trucks In tour days and more to get this week." "We ha?e tu trvUMc you twice the ??me day, but wW have to ask you to ?hip J. J. Bailee, Fort Mill, 8. C., one carload Traffic Trucks. It seems to be another cart of Caatoriar-they cry for them. Bond literature." (Next day)? " "Ship to 8. H. Plexico, Greenville, S. C., one paeumatic with cab, one reg l ular with cab, one regular. The Traffic d.A' later)? , "Ship D. J. McEortn, Clio, 'S. O., three ehastlt regular with cabs." /?M (Then)? Ship to Camden two carloads regu lar. .Cotton up aad busiceae great." (Again)? ?' ^fl'flMn ouick to Bator's Oarage, Union, om standard, two standard with ?aba. They art going like hot cakes.** UIso) "&Mp W. R. ?ea thorough, Bishoprills Y-?' BOIX WRRVlb' StTONFBKBNCK Kmiiwi Invited To Meet At Court Houw iWednmUy iMury tl. < A Wit weevil conference fur Kershaw Oouuty will be ?held at fche Court Ilouae ?t U a. m. Wednesday January 21 un der the aunplces ?f tl?e Anti-Boll Weevil Association, the object of which is to discuss plans of procedure which will be mart practical for comibattlng ths boH weerU whitth is joat making It* ap pearance In Kershaw County. Fa line re, tousluess ?neu and speclaliate from the Extension Division of Cleihson College and also from the United Stgtea department of Agriculture will 'take part in the discussions. There will be men present who have been in the boll weevil territory to observe oondttions there and w<ho can give first hjind information in regard ?to this peat which always pre sent* such a problem to the farmers when It enters a new section, Crapping systems and farming methods caunot be changed all at onco and far mers should not wait until they have suffered ? real loss before beginning to combat the boll weevil, hence the spec* ialists Jwho will bo present will have a definite plan of cropping system to sug gest wtolch they hf?ve specially planned for Kershaw County for 1920, based on the amount of damage which anight be expedited here this year. Their sugges tions wHl be presented lOd put up for discussion by anyone concerned. It is especially desired that the farmers of the county attend this meeting and join in (the discussions and offer their .sug gestions because to them it is a matter of vital importance to begin now to beat m Wz$k3&:-& ? Free Air Service. Messrs. Beard Bros,, h*ve recently in stalled a machine in their garage for furnishing free aid to their automobile patrons. Their place Of business la to c.\ted On West DeKalb Street. - ? ?' . Banks To Close Monday. Next Monday being the anniversary of the hirth of General Rob? JD. Lee and usually observed by tbe banks e? a holi day the three imsks of Camden will be closed for that day. etiit blnatlon grain; two standard with cabs. Cotton 40 'cents, so you can look out [for ord^:_ifer Bowth Carolina." &|?i| (ftirtfcerlnoie)^ "Ship Bresey Lumber Co., Anderson, 8. C., three standard trucks." (An incidental message)-? ".Ship one thousand dollars' wotthuo parts, also radiator and three cabs." (Another reminder)?\ "Just returned from State Fair and want to tell you there was nothing there that was received by the public like Traffic" (Casual wire)? "We made nice sale today^hich was probably never done before. Sottf traf fic Truck to linrn whose president has i agency for another nationally known true* and where he couldn't sell'his own truck. "it would take paces to reproduce the great number of telegrams and letters re ceived from the Ggmden Company re questing shipments of Traffic Trucks. In spite of: his great Traffic business, De Loacha maintains an unparalleled rep utation as an optimist, even when Traf fics art not shipped to him as fast as he needs them. This is portrayed in letters received from him regularly. As an example we quote as follows: "We are not surprised to hear you are far behind in your shipments and I for j one am tfad to bear this is so, for tho reason that wben anything has proven | beyond expectations it Invariably becomes hard to get and <he ever watchful pub lic wants it all the more." , This is k>gk> in every sense of the word and DeLoache has proven his de ductions correct many-times over. The Traffic Oonporation- has fulfilled their promise the Traffic has stood the vital ti&t, and PsLoacbe has done wbat-jng Caualea Metw Cu, Is to be cen gratulated upon its policy in selling and also thejr method in treating with head, quarters. Instead of endesvoring to pro dominate-and force a situation they have at all times taken into consideration the enormous obligationsof the Traffic home office.A sample of their diplomacy and consideration can be taken from any of their communications, for Instance: ~ ~laoMi up any ahipments to us if possible to A paragraph copied from a recent let ter written by DeLoache should be re produced and placed In large print over the desk or in the office of every Traffic frs* ft mA N "We are getting a lot of very good advertising from truck dealers and sales men who* knock. They Wbck while wt do the eelling." As a final Issue, we wish to quote the AIKRN LAD SHOWS COT HA OK v '? . 7 Willie Hlsek Rescues Children From Hunting HuUdtng, Aik?n, Jan. 6,?>For the third time iu the last few years Pine Uk||e camp two mik* from Aiken wan burned at an eaity hour this morning and only by a narrow tmargin wer^ the guests *aved from the burning traJtcttag, a large two-story wooden striKJture. Mrs. Pan tele Smith (4 Brooldlne. Maes, saved ketwAf by Jumping from the second story window. She also managed to gave her jewels which Whe had on her person, Her two gr?n<VMklren were rescued from the upper story by the heroism of Willie Mack, an Aiken boy, about 13 years of age, w?? was living with Mlsa Sanborn and Miw Onooker at Pine llidge camp. fWunlug a tadder tho boy al ready wtth his hand And artnn burned and Uleeding, diml>ed to the second story and brought out one of the childreu. Midwt.y down the ladder the heat be came so Intense and he sq exhausted that the brave little hero had to throw the child to Miss Crocker who was on the ground. Undaunted, however, he weut hack up the ladder through the flames aud got tho other child. The mother o<t the two t/hlidren then followed. ? Mte. Smith, WWie B*ack and Dr. Snnborn, a woman physician, one of the proprietors of the place are In the Aiken h . When Dr. Sanborn and Miss Crock' er awoke the house was in flames, The rffcahnvay leading to the upper story was on fire, the flames having gained head ?*nay that fire extinguishers oould not avail against. Dr. Sanborn suffered very Revere burns on bhe face and neck try ing to fWbt the flames. iJMno Ridge camp is two miles from Aiken. The main building Is surround ed by a number of small Cabins, all of which were occupied by northern guests, -the camp being a/very popular place. None of these cablsrs ^as burned. In the wain building were oo4y Dr. San. born and Miss Crocker. Mrs. Smith and her daughter Mrs. Robert Shackford, and her two little children of Brookline. Mass,, and WiWe Black, the hero of the Are, except for whoa* unda un-ted bravery the lives of the two little Shack s?*rr- - -""" To the members of Live Oak Camp No. 49 W. O W.: You will please 1<* me know by February 1st, 1920 what option you wUl take, option lr 2, 8, 4j or 5. It ha very important that I should know and if you intend dropping your insurance in the Woodmen (please advise me to that effect - 413 . M. G. Huckabce, Cierk. ? ; ??? ' following wire received from DeLoache under date of November 25, as follows: ^??hip three standard chassis with caba. Wire us when we have.7 sold enough in order that we might consider property future deliveries." General Sale# WmtHT Cflllltlll?? Harry B. Hawke, General Sales Man ager of the Traffic Motor Truck Corpor ation of St. Louis,o after -attending the New York Automobile Show is making a tour of the eastern and southern At lantic states, as -well ?* several inland states. Mr. Hawke will be in.Camden next week for a visit of several days with the Camden Mio?or Co., local dis tributors of Traffic Truck*. After com KipPting the pastern swing, Mr. Ilawke will return to the factory in Stt Louis for ? short time, then tour the western Itbtes. Hie object of Mr. Hawfce's tour Is to look over the field (personally. The Traffic Motor Truck Corporation always has enjoyed the cleanest and most Inti mate relations with its dealers. Such tours as that trf Mr. Hawke do much to bring Traffic dealers nearer to the factory. In his capacity as General Sales manager of the Traffic Comgf ny, Mr. Hawke finds the "Get-together" kind of conferences that are taking place on his tour an ideal means o4 accomplish ing this sad. .*r ~ . ; III a recent statemenCMr. Hawke ax* pressed htmsetf, in mamUitte ttfflsnr favor of the minimum wags scale of $&00 per day for aR employees, which recently wss put into effect by the Ti^ifBc Motor Truck Corporation. "By establishing a minimum wage scale of K^f adiir /or all workers at the Traf fic plant," declared Mr. Hawke, "the Company is assured of having the best j^ oaly the t^ wgrkers In its. factory and office department. Remember, this ia fte minimum scale; the maximum has no limit except that which the employee seta for himself, ?> By instituting this mtaimam scale, the Traffic dfenpany makes certain ofobtain ing the MiHH^?f hNft of material' fhat roepklnlo the making o# the Traffic True*, is flic best that can be had and wkh this aew wags scales we if* assured that the Wt labor wfl) make the heat of material lata WHAT WILL TUICY ASK Oiimum Taker* Not IVrwilled To Ask Questions of Perianal Finance*. Wheu the census taker, who began worth Fri<l*y, call* on you he will uak no personal quotation* regarding your per sonal finances, , :b& j. -V-'' Many .persons have anxiously inquired If H would be ueoe?*?ary to five infor mation, regatxNng the amount of money they euro, the amount of inonoy they liave in the bank* or the umnbor sud value of bond* they own. v ! The ooWMa taker* must, of oonrse, ank some personal quo?ti<wi*, hut they will ask nothing quite no personal as that There are twenty-nine columns on the blank, which must be filled out for each person. The questions to be asked are: Name of street; house number j or der 6t rotation, dwellings; order of visitation, families; name of individual; n-Jntionship t<> head of fomly: do you own In nil f. or rent K? W home is owned, is it mortgaged or not; ?ex of person; color, or raee; ago at last birthday; married or single; widowed or divoroed; are you a native born, or naturalised eltisen, or an alien; .if naturalized, dales >f immigration and naturalisation; If aliiMi, date of immigration; have you attended. school since Sept. 1, 1010 j, ate you aSC to reaid in any languageV you able to write in any language ; placo of birth; me-ther tongue; father's blrth pJ>we; father's mother tongue; mother's birthp3aco; mother's mothrr tongue; gre you abQe to npeak English; what tiy.de, profession or kind of work do you fol low; with what 'industry, bt^netsa or establishment db you work; are you an employer, ll salaried employe, a wage worker, or working on yotir own afccornit; Xin rural districts) number of farm schc iuSe. -*Vi Iu addition, in the city, information will be ftfmght regarding the* number of b&rns or buildings used for shelter ing animals, and the humber of horses, m-uloiM, cattle, sheep or 'hogs kept. No information regarding poultry will be taken. In the rural districts each farhier must file a schedule Showing the number of livestock on bis farm, and fc^e acreage devoted to each kind of grain. ' ? - I I ? '? r TO BUILD STORAGE HOUSE # 5SS; Camden Ice Company Preparing To Take . Care Of It? Customers. Mr, R. L. Moeeley, of the Camden Company, -Is having some Important changes made In his building n order to be hotter prepared to take care of his Ice trade another :'|Niuntner. Hit present office is being torn out and the old ice house being enlaiged so that he will fee able to carry on hand at all times at least five, oars of ice, thereby removing all danger of an ice famine Hke the city has experienced lor sev eral mimtoere. .When the changes have been completed he win have a floor space 25 x 40, giv ing him amp4e room. At a later date Mr. Aft?sel6y tells ns .that he -expect* to (put in the machinery necessary to equip and maintain a largo cold storage plant, lessening the loss from melting of ice and also to take care, of meats and farm produce for the trade. Ilis place Is lo cated on West Rutledge Street. . - OIL CORPORATION FORMED : Carolina OU Company To Condact Busi ness at Camden and BlsbopviUe. A commission has been granted by the (Secretary of State to the Carolina Oil Company of Camden. The capital stock is bo be $90,000 and the petition ers ate D. C. Patterson .and E. C. Zemp, both c? Camden. The new concern pro poses to deal 111 gasoline, kerosene and all kinds of lubricating oils used on autojpobiles and machinery. * Mr. Patterson is the president of the new corporation And is an Atiant* man. For a. number of years he has been with the Texas OH Co. cis traveling state agent If ft Zemp ftp g~ Camden man well .known here, having been, for a number of years the agent of the Texas Co., at this place. The company proposes to put up tanks and stations at Camden and Bishopville, and wll! no doubt get a good portion of the oil trade of Camden, Bihbopvllte and the' two counties. -,. Both young men bustlers in th<'lr llnecj^Sc TV'^iiv; ? '?'4 ? jsyjjtfl, > ' rj A Citadel Men To January 21st, there! will be two meetings o# the Association of Graduates and ex-Cadets of-the Cita del at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia, 8. C. .A business meeting at 3:80 p. m. and a banquet 'at-7 &0 p. as. Alt: Citadel men are requited to attend. The Association is anxions to have a full meeting no that It iiaj help to 'toove things nion*" in the direction of ? Greater Ckndsl. SHE HlltCRJIW DKN1KH CHAK?K8 Contests Authority of Governor To Komave III***. (V>lo<nbls, 13.?X Oil n Senders, sheriff of Audernon Oouuty, appeared be fore UovttMr <\>oper today to answer to the rulo to show cause why he should not tw reiwoved <from offico for alleged Immorality, misaw?repriatlou of' public funds and general unfitness to hold office. Sheriff Sanders, with his attorney con* tested the authority of tho Governor to remove him and denied categorically aud apecldoally the charges brought axainftt him. The Governor reserved his de cision. ?. The citation to show cause war baaed on au affidavit of aq ex-pollcemau of Anderson, Vho alleged that hla wife and Sanders toad been caught by him In a compromising position at Anderfcon, Okstqfoer 10* 1019, and alleges they both confessed illicit relations and an audit made of the Sheriff's office by James H. Oralg, State" bauk exaanluer, at the in*, stance of tJie grand jury of Anderson Oounty. The report of Mr. Oralg states that In, 1017 ^bere were 2,522 tax executions issued, aside from poll tax warrants Is sued, totaling In taxes $11,175.20, and of this only 105 executions totaling $1,745 53, and 100 poR tax warrant* Prepaid. . Ihe .others -were- marked nulla botia. on ..tho sheriff# books. Mr. Oral* sayfc, howover, that neither In the Sandeta -or previous administrations of the sheriff's office at Anderson have ^hero beeu enough Information on the books about uncollected tax Items which is in plain violation of law. Various correc tions of technical inaccuracios in the sheriff's office said Mp. Oralg, make, the books of that office balauce with that of the treavurer'fl office for the ..amount of tax money shown as collected; If there are any errors on tho jailor's books, said the return of the aherlff, it is due directly to the jailor, as he was instructed how to make out - the books and reiport to the. sheriff's office at the end of each mouth. Ho affirmed in hla affidavit that the many prisoners, cited in the fcank examiner's report, stayed In the jail for time? oommenfcUr nte to the time for which dieting fees were charged. ri(Tho sheriff denies Che immorality charge and ?ll?fes that 1ft; is Ills belief that the ex-policeman has stated many times <th?t the allegations against San ders and the former policeman'* wife are untrue. NEW AGENT FOE THE COUNTV ' ' Mr. J. W. Sanders Here To Succeed Dr. * Borrelln Demonstration Work. ? Mr. J. W; Sanders, of Chester, (hat taken up the work in Kershaw County M farm demonstration agent, succeed ing Dr. Walter Sorrcll, who resigned several week* ago to move to Alabama. Mr. Saodere, while a young man, has l>a?l tuusldmuMu tfupsHenec intbla Ifoe of .work, and if the farmer* of this county will cooperate with, him <lie prom ises his beat efforts in their behalf. He i* a gradate of Oemson College, clae* of JdlJJ, and since that time hes ?pent one year at TbomasviHe, On., at the experiment station conducted by the United States Department of Agricul ture.^ Later he was with the department of affrictllture in Ohio for quite a ,long time and came to Camden from Helt? demon, ' Ky., where he was the county agent at that place. His work while at Tbomasville^ Ga., carried him into the heart of the territory infested by the boll weevil and he comes with first hand knowledge of the methods used by the fa tin era in that section in combat ing the ravages of the inneot. Mr. Sanders tells us that he wants to meet and know every farmer, large and small in the county, and anyone needing bis advice and belp should write hith at Camden. Mr. A. A. MbKeown, district agent, with beadouarters at BoA Hill, was in Camden Tuesday with Mr. Sanders get ting acous?M~* and fanners, and tattling op the anti boll weevil oonfereqpe to be held at ^ the Court bouse be re on January 21., Car Went Ov^f Mountain Side. While driving an automobile from the Dodge factory at Detroit to Maryland, Mr. C. E. DeLoacbe had . a narrow escape from a serious accident one day last week? Wbile creasing the unnmttbM ?ear Hancock, Md., the car went down an embaakmen t on a mountain tide, And but for the fact $|pt II caught against a tree wouM have cone a hundred feet btiov< 'Luckily the fail wes not a great distance and Mr. DeLoathe was only slightly- bruised. The ear was sold to Mf. David R. Williams by tbe Camden Motor Company and was being delivered to htm at his temporary boms near Bal timore. Tbe cor was oily slightly dam aged and after tbe necessary repairs re tained its Journey. h-'J. ? :r: ft, $$? * NEWS AMONG TOURISTS AND KIRKWOOD SOCIETY Polo Game Between Camden and Camp Jackson Team-?Officers Entertained at Kirkwood. Mrs. William N. Korr gave a? Inform al (tinner <?n ThumVuy evening for her bouse *ue?t, Mrs. Hello Goodyear Itodfe# ai her home MK*?tly Hall on Kirkwood UoIkIUk. Tho guoKttt besides AIra. Kerr ami Mr*, lkxlfex were; Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Graham. Mr. l.oiiU Sledge, Mr, William E. Johnson ami Mr. Charles M. Tftlntor. Mr. Tlv^inns 1*. Gjfceliple, Mr. James A. Hart, ami Mr. WUMam II. Neshlt oI New York ami Mr. J. L. Aloxnuder of Elisabeth. Now Jersey went on m hunt ing party ou Monday, starting from the Court Inn where they are spending sev- 1 end week#. Also at the Court Inn are: Mr. and Mr*. Percy Wright of Fcaee Dale. It. I., Mix. M. E. Kornan and tho Mlesea Edith ami Florence Kfrni?U of Utlca, NyYii Mr. J.ounnrd L. Stanley of Great Harrington, M**w.. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. <\volt(Jf? Of B5S&W, Mr. and Mis. Howard II. Gage of Flovorhlll, Muss., Mr. John W. Olark and Mrs. J. A. Lewis of New York Grawe IVlut Farms, Detroit, havo tr rlvod at the flfobklrk Inn. Mr. Sweeuey -lo-tfte President- of the Loohmobr Golf dob of Detroit, and is oue of the beat known golfers in the count**. Mr. and Mrs. Reglnal GanJit and fam ily are oooupyhig the Big Bungalow ad joining tl?o Hobklrk Intl. Mr. and Mm William A. KinAall of New York are expected at tho Klrkwtod this Week to remain until March. Dr., and Mrs. Francis Proctor, the tatter formerly Miw Louise Balmond of Camden are occupying their home In Kirkwood for the winter. Mo snd Mm. von Tresckow aro in the Clark cottage on Kirkwood J Heights lor the winter, taring rented I their homo to Mr. 'and Mrs. W. O. New comer of Cleveland, Ohio. ':: Mr. and Mns. J. Harper Skillen of Rye, Now Yortc are Ending severtt weeks at Hoibkirk Inn. Mr, and Mrs. SklNeu are enthusiastic goifers and may be seen overy day.on tho Sahrfleld links. Hosts of friends are (pleased to wol eotne Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Cart of Mount- Vernon, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Were hdVe last winter for golf. They are stayIng with Mrs. H. Miller Boykln in Kirkwood. * The participation of Army officers from CVump Jackson added greatly to the seat of the match game between the Blues and the Whites on* the Held of tlio Camden Pok>OM>onSatnrday af ternoon.?Fail iriuylug wilt ftrtlMtftl by Major J. B. Hennessey, Captain T. B. Price and Second .Lieutenant George W. Reed, who out In at different <nerIoda.-; A polo fieSd is in course of construction at Camp Joctason. <but It is not yet la* good shape, so the officers are dSllghted to have an opportunity to play at Cam den.. They expressed themselves as chnrmod with their reception, and said they hoped to come over for many more games. After the cams the party con sisting of the officers snd their wives wore entertained at dinner by Mr. Krftm bliolz of the Kirkwood, sfter which they ^ w ^uiiMUDia. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doroory have ar rlvod fn in Detroit, Michigan, and sts m >tho Sunshine Oottage at the mn Wood for the wlftter. . Mr Carroll Bissett of Summit, New Jersey Is at Hobklrk Inn for a few days, overlooking the extensive alterations he Is "baring mads in Goodie Castle, which he .recently, purchased. When completed this handsotae old residence will be one of the show places of Camdes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis of Lot* Island and New York are here for tho Witter to. dutiful Iiorne in ~KIrk J ; v An interesting 4 ball foresome who ployed on Monday afternoon on the links of the Camden Country Club between Lrfuis Sledge ud Stringer, against H. G. Marvin and JskeHey, "resulting in ths victory of the latter 1 up on the 18th Hole, Mrs. WJJlard Parker of New York.' who for many yeaps bSs been coming to Camden for the winter and who baa Psiiy. friends Hers has agsln opened her cottage on -Lyttleton Avenne. ???? - ifiss^fcowJi snd Miss Wa!ars spending the winter wkh Mrs. K. G. j Whistler *t hsr homo o? Broad Btrset. On petunia? afternoon at 3 o'clock there will fee a iaatch game of polo *1 hftween the Camp Jackson team and the I .. ty>- T'-. v ?_*;' ? t sS<c