The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 07, 1920, Section One, Image 1
keen Pages
bLUME XXXII. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.
Section One
NUMBER S.
iVKNTION HKU> MOVDA*
E|6|m<'tl to Slat* Convention,
ilm: Wa# Harmonious (>?*
Kershaw County Democratic
thai um*1 th?> t,ou*^4 houae
at in o'vlook wu vail.
Srth-r by County Chairman L. T.
jyLr Mills was elected ternpor
lealdettt and Mr. M. M. Johnson,
iry.SMWt&ry.
IjtoMffWlug ?lubj# were repreaunt
rtlooh 2, Mk Hill 2, Bkmey 4,
fu 15, 1K>K?II? 2. Moterprise 1,
laKv Mill 2, KeiWaw 5, IJb^rfcy
Ixx-khart 1, Lngott 2, Ned'i
|.S, (Hik-lund 2, Itine Creek 4, Ra
mi 3, Shamrock 2, Sfoeppard 1,
1, Swift Oreek 1 Three C?
tvlllo 8, Huffalo 8, Twenty Creek
Daw 2. Qasaait 2?.
nurolH*r of drtOKfltes pPOOfilrt T2.
[ following olub? were not ropme
Iteulah, Caufcey Hill, Doby's
irmoiiy, 1'Ukv Tw, Kotond. San
LlV?', SJmylor'a Hill, Stooeboro,
bad.
c. \V. JJlrchmore an<l L. I*
[.were BWHtltiled a committee on
laLs. They reported the repre
mi as shown by the=aecretary*B
[M. M. .Minson was nominated
[?tod permanent president, O. W.
(iojv. Secretary, and L. J. Jordan, i
?' ? , m
ff. Johnson was elated county!
(ail- i
[folow iiij; mmeir w<njp~iploced |n
it Ion for delegates to the State
[tlon: J. C. Ma?ey, L..T. Mills,
jxaodor, W. F. Russell, Dr. Wi
II. T. Johnson, I, F. Holland,
[i'lirkor, J. A. MoCaskUl, O. O,
L. I. Gnoin and K. C. Jones,
it moved and adopted that the
slows ivceiving <3ie highest vote*)
ired elected, and those recelv
lowest number of rotes be de
the alternatea Those elected
follows: L. T. Mills 40, G. Q. I
45, L. I. Guion 42, J.1 C. Mas
J. A. McCaak?l 30, I)r. W. J..
M. The vote of the otibero was
K: 3L F- 84. HL O.
9, J. C. Parker 27, II. T. JV*m
d. (J. Alexander 23, I. F. Hoi
L. (Juiun was named aa a mem
State Committee en creden-.
Dm Kerahaw county. ,
Richards and J. A. McCaskill
?&d in nomination for member
|State Kxecutive committee, the
qg, Hi.-hards 28, MoCktefcill 29,
a^kill was therefore declared
onventlon was without any ex
Hcident, the proceedings tbrough
ir ha rm onions. f
tnu said about endorsing any
^t? for tihe presidency, and the
fleeted are uninstructed.
county executive committee as
[yesterday ia aa lollowai
rih?I. F. Holland.
turn-s. B. Stokes
?r Dam?J. A. Rabofi
-I). T. ?arborougb
fcF?-S. K. Roes
n?M. >r. Johnson
Jtt?Alex Shaw
f?)?L. B. Ogburn
>rise?J. S. Duron
|itngo?W. A. Anderson ^
iw?.]. C. Massey
irt? \V. L. Stover?
f?L. I. <;uit.ii . /
Creek B. P. Roberts
'rook?J. U WilMams
'* Mill?J. B. Munn r
took-?I.. J. Baker
>n?B. M. Pearce
Civck?B. H. Boy kin
. H. Barfleld
Crook?W. B. Braoham
Hlo-J. C. Hilton
I). L. Catoe
Ilill?N. S. Richards
Dowoll was elected secretary
ecu rive committee.
re Chief Nettles Resigns.
ftinc of Camden Hose Ownpany
kl at thoiir headquarters last
afternoon to recommend a s?uc
Mr. W. F. Nettles, who has
fire chief for several years
to continue In active mar
tho company for Hack at time
to the work. Mr. Alfred M.
*as chosen as Mr. Nettled
and his same scnt'to <ity
(for confirmation as fire chief,
time Mr. W. L. Rush
foreman, with Mr. JnAes
as assistant fiwiinwi. and
^rrtsan, Jr., secretary and
Roil Logoff Bcfc*
Jde?Conrad XMmt,
lto?boroachL %
->Jeanel Rabon.
( IIATAI'QI A 0PKN8 SATt'KDAV
I'uMn l r*ocl to Buy Tickets k:.. i>
from X^ulieH Civic league
The ! Kcdpath m? I?uxo Ohutnuquu
opon? in Caindeu, tfevtimlay afternoon
at ? u\>kKi-k with the (Moott Light Ope
ra iVitupuny who will give a program
<*f Irish and Uypsy songs in cofetumo.
All residents of Camden are urged to
tniy season tickets for tJvo Ohatanqua
at omv as tohe salle closes Saturday uoou
The Lii*ket? are for Hale by tlie lad 1cm
of the (HVk? League, tho local baniBt
drug stores, and vairious other mar
chauts together with tho member? of
tho local wmmittee who aw* guarantee
ing'Mio organization.
; Tho program 4h tho best soon on tho
ftodpath <iircuit In >*ars. Tho mentr
hers of tho different imwrtoal acts 93
we.U a# tho lecturers and other talent
aro tl?e higiiestt typo of ]>eople in their
particular endiwor. Kcdpath Bureau
U of the opinion that everyone in Cam
den MfiH benefit greatly by thte pro
gram and tho success of tills year's
C|juitau<iue wLH boftp t)he Cliatauquas of
future yeare.
<Iet your tickets now ! 1 H?lay may
cause you to meet with disappointment
and might make It necessary for yott
to pay ?ingle admin-dom at the gate
which means a much larger expense
Mum the season ticket nt $2.50 phis
war tax. I
I/et's ^o. tVimdew! Over the top
w i :?")? 1lie greatest com muni ty builder in
tho wortd. The Rcdpoth Ghatauqua.
BASE BALL SATURDAY
jy There will be a first class game of
btfll between Hermitage Mills ami
Whvnsfooro at FVvir 03round ball park
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The
WLimiA>oro team is* practical# the same
as the one ?which did snoh good work
last season. This is the first season
tlie Hermitage has put out. a team, but
ho far they have been undefeated. They
have met the Wiunsfooro MiiHs oai the
Winnsbaro' diamond once before, the re
suit being 8 to 5 in favor of Hermitage.
The Hermitage team is being put out
and Kicked by the employee*} of tho
Hermitage Ootton Mtth They e
jjreet toifllxe a good account of them
mjxmi and as there is quite an amount
of Uneidental expense in- connection to
running a base boil team, it wlffl be
greatly appreciated If the base ball lov
ing public wilt give this team their
best i>o?sAble support.
RECORD BASK BALL GAME
Brooklyn and Boston Battled For
1 Twenty-Six Innings.
Huston, May 1.?Ho^ton and Brook
lyn battled twenty-six Innings to' a ,1
to 1 tie today, breaking the former ma
jor league record of twdnty-four. in
nings, established. by the Boston. and
Philadeftphia Americans September 1
1006. when Ja<0c Coombs, of Philadel
phia., defeated Joe Hanris* l_bo 2.
It was a pitdhtag contest between
.Toe()esehger and Leon Cadore, with
honors to favor of the Ronton pitcher.
Jle allowed only nine bits and in six
teen inning the BrooKlyn batters were
retired Ln order. Ooschger has allow-'
ed only two earned ru;w in fifty-five
consecutive Innings this season.
The flehldng of botli sides was bril
liant in the crises. ' OL<*oi> saved Brook-!
iyn In the ninth, when, with the bases
filled one out, he stopped Pick's
grounder, tagged Powell on the base
line and then threw out. the batter.
Ii) the seventeenth inning one of the
most remknrablc double plays ever
wen In Boston retired Brooklyn, The
bases were filled and one "was out,
Wheat was forced at the plate, but
(Jowdy's throw to H<*!ke was k>w and
was fumbled. Konetchy tried <to score
from second anil Gowdy received
llolke's throw to one side and threw
himself blindly across the plate to meet
Konetchy's spikes with bare fist
Only twice did a Brooklyn runner
reach third?in the fifth when. Krue
ger scored, and also in the seven
teenth. Oadore was hit hard, but
pitched soperbly in many pinches.
Boston threatened toscore repeatedly,
but Oadore's mates came to his rescue.
Brooklyn scored in the fifth inning on
a paw to Krueger. a fWMer's choice
and Olnorf* single.
Boston scored in the sixth on Cruise's
triple and BoeckeVs slngte._ Boeekel
was thrown out at the plate trying
to score ttoax first base on, MaranviDe'#
double to right center, Hood making a
remkrkabto stop, ('adore'* interception
of the Uauw and quick peg to Krue
ger just taippod ? Boeekel and made It!
possible to play .the record-breaking
game which also equate the mark of
twenty consecutive sisqrrion tonlngs
made by Pittsburg and Boston Septem
ber 1, Pittsburg won, 2 to
1? toe twcncy-nret tDDtpg.
(v%K4iK 1 Ayr (WON soij>
Mr. Moseley Imoum Check for f 153,*
980.80 For 778 lUles
Mr. J. \,. Mosoley, representing Har
nett A Oo. cotton factors, inf Augusta,
twilight thO largest h?t of <x>ttoou eold
around hoiv In *4?veral .wars last \v?H*k.
The cotton belonged to i*irtl?K In and
arouud Lugoflf and the amount Involved
In the one sale was $103,980,80. Un
fortunately a large lot of thin cotton
was ouisumod in the fire at Lugoff
lust Thursday morning. The lXirtien
lui ve all been i>ald for their cotton, lvow
ever, Mr. Moaelcy assuming all liabili
ty for the loMm; That the owner** of this
cotton were fully satisfied with the
salo U attested by the following volun
ta ry letter received by Mr. Moseley:
iflMffiff. 8. CW Mby 3, 3380 " ' -
Mr. J. L. Moseley, Oamden, S. O:
Dear Mr. Moseley:
Wo aiv writing you a line to thank
you for the very prompt ami sa*t isfticto
ry settlement for the cotton you woTxl
'Harnett & Co. (lw\) This sale of cotton
WAR for a number of f&rjners in West
W&teree iwfludfaig both wihite and col
ored. We are all atutixfiod with 4ihe en
tire transaction both as to weight
iuul grades. We regret this first co
operative ,sale was marred by a fire law,
whioJh somewhat complicated matters,,
but we lw>pc for l?etter luck next time.
?. Yours truly,
v L. I. Onion ,
,fnm(*s* Team
BAD AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Four Camden Men Injured When Car
Turns Over on Trip From Sumter
s
While returning from Sumter ihi the
earty evening Wednesday a Hudson oar
being driven by Mr. Miller IAfcflo turn
ed over and foil into a ei\H?k at the foot
.
of the steep grade between Camden and
.Sumter known as Ha Hard's Hill, and
it seems miracuflous that some of the
occupants were not kftted.
.In the party were Messra. Bugeno
Mosoley, W.E. Shoaf, MHler Ldttie and
Alva Hush. Mtr. Hush-was more1 severe
ly "li^iu*<r than any. having sustained
the IOH* of seveuraa teeth and 3>efeig
bruised about the head. The other oc
cupants all suffered bruises. Mr. Shoaf
was pinued beneath the car and came
near drowning before bis companions
could release him. The oar landed in
the water and the fall iwa? broken
which saved the automobile from'serf-1
ous damage.
Grand Comraandary to Meet in
... .. rpitffi, ~
The Grand Commaadary of South
Carolina is to meet ia* Camden oil
Thursday May 20th. And the masons
are making extensive preparations for]
the coming event The main purpose
is to institute, or constitute the'Ctymden
Comroandary. The opening session is to [
be in one of The churches at 7 P. M. and |
pubQic is cordially invited to attend.
There will no doubt be a fine address,
and good musie for the ocaston. Furth
er. notice will -be given next week. '
BIO LIQUOR SEIZURE.
Cadillac Car, 35 Gallons of Whiskey
and Three Negroes Captured.
Xlierlff G. C. Weish and Deputy Hen
ry MWLeod made the largewt liquor seiz
ure ever known in thte county early
Wednesday eyehlng when they captured
a Cad 11 Hoc ear, three kegs of whiskey
containing thirty-five gallons and three
negro occupants of the car. The auto
bore a Georgia Mcfmse tag and used a
"For Hire" sign as a blind. Four ne
groes were In the car but at tbo ap
proach of the officers Joseph Brew in
jumped and made his escape. Tom
Young and George DeVaux are Savan
nah negroes and Tom Young claims
ownership of the car WiUfte Sloan
is a Columbia negro but clams that he
had no part ?o the sale, merely coming
along with the party.
The- officers believe tihey have cap
tured some old offender* and also have
information which leads them to be
hove thfcut this same car has made many
trips to Oamden and Oo&iiinbia before.
Getting a tip that the party was in
town the officers stationed themselves
on the overhead bridge near the Kirk
wood hotel and awaited the approach
of the car. One keg containing fifteen
gallons was found in the car and be*
Me vine that there was morcy liquor some
where they wore closely Questioned and
Sloan made a clean breast of the affair
stating that two more kegs containing
ten gallons each had been hidden on
the roadway leading to the old ferry
crossing near the river. This was
found to be true and the liquor wss
*
ac4aedi
MOW HOTEL NKKMS ASSI Kfcl>
CltUeiM# SnhM-ribe Liberally To Much
Nwdfd Knterprlnc For Camden
ThO Chunilier of Commoiw o| Cam
den set out litxt FVCSny to .secure finals
for tjie erection of a hotel In thU city
to $100,000. Ity the following af
teroon (lit* amount had reached $N2,000
and the remainder U in night. Tlu>
stock ranged from $,T0 to $10,000 and
was readily saibwcribed to, A meeting
of the aubseriltws is trilled for this af
ter ihh.hi wbeQi- officerw and director^
wLll U? elected and it is hoped the build
ing of this hotel is not fhr distant. A
hotel site will afro t>e discussed at thin
uniting and it In thought that the
choice will cither bo the old Henry
Tru<v*lcU ivatdeoco Kite.or that of the
jCarvcr property just north of ttie Post
office building. either ono of which
would make ail ldcail location. There
?w otlver sites bedog ?ix>keu of.
This ts ? sorely needed ?kvtorpris for
this city cuid it gocB without saying
that it will be a i>aylng projiositlou if
property handled. Camden b* oil the
main line of the highway leading from
Florida ami nearly all auto tourhfta
travel this route. It luia been said that
attto tourlsit "travel through here would
bo a handsome sum of revenue each
year, to M?y nothing <?f the numerous
oum^erclal travelers who make this
city each day.
MAN TAKEN OFF TRAIN.
- TT , i. ? o
Being Held In Jail on Suspicion of Mur
der In New York.
A white mail, said to 1h> Way no Ber
ry, tlbout 21 years of ago and \vtklKi>i>iK
alH>ut lftO )h>uii(1s, was taken from a
Sealnwrd freight train near Logoff by
Policeman 11. T. Htnckmon W<*dnesday
afternoon, is being held In the county
jail. Two white men spent the night
ut police licadqua rters because d?y
claimed they wore brqke. Next day,
failing to tind work here, Wayne I terry,
the man mow in jjuifl. decided to beat
Ms way to Cohurihiu. After hi* de
parture, Mh pal, giving hia name as
Traoey TindaH, & said to have told of
licens' that the main who had -left wan
?wanted in New York -for the~munlw of
a man in a saloon about three years
ago and that a reward of $8,000 wan
outstanding for his arrest. Tindftl says
that Berry also toUIhim of numerous
run ins with policemen and claims that
lie carries gun sliot wounds received ifli
fights with pottco. Ah to why he de
cided to squeal on lite put 'Pindal says
that he wanted to get It off hia mind.
Iterry refuwes to tell anything of his
pa si, but it is sakl by TMiidal that Berry
is not htft* real name. He is being held
ki jail pending in vestigia tion. * The
IHHttce communicated with New York
officials yesterday aind so far we have
been unable to learn whether there is
any real charge against the map or not.
Tlndol and Berry firwt metrabout one
month ago at St. IVtensburg, Fia., and
were making their way north. Tdndal
claims he is from near Toledo arid says
Kerry's home is in New York.,
CAN GET BLANKETS CHEAP
__ , v ,
Senator Dial Wants Public to Take
Advantage of Government Offer
Clerk >of Court .Tames II. dyburn
has received the following letter from
Untied Stales Senator S. B. Dial, and
the letter explains itself. Mi*.' I}ial
urges those who woul<l buy to do so at
once as the sujiply of blankets will not
las* long at the prices quoted: ,
"I am having the Army Retail Store,
Washringbon, send you by iwrcol post a
blanket made op of English dark over
coating, neatly seamed, .which the Army
is .seMing at $5.25 each, postage inekkl
ed, so <loi)g as the supply last*. I do
not know how long this jpr^ce wlQ
stand. .
"The material could, hardly be
bought in the piece from trade sources
Mow at les* tliaji |10 to $12 -the yard.
These blankets axe not only excellent
as blankets, but are useful and decora
tive as couch covers or automobile ro
be*. while they make urp handf?omely
into overcoats, cloaks or suits. A
number of Congressmen have provided
themselves with these blankets as ma
terial for suit* sod overcoats. The
patterns are very (kirk, mostly black,
and some with a self-figure. They are
brand new goods.
? "I want our people to benefit by
this opportunity just an extensively as
possible, and am therefor? sending to
each of the CfttftS ef Court 4n South
OarOHna one of these blankets, as a
mm in pie. I wUl be obliged if you will
show it at your convenience to parties
interested and make the offer public to
HiMth extent and in xuoh fashions* you
wfah. Any one <lesMng one or more
of these blanket* should send an order
to Major W. B. Graham, Q. M. (X,
Army Retail Store, Liberty Hut, Wash
ington. D. C., specifying that it is the
English overcoating grade that la de
sired, and f ik lis^n. certWlfsd check
or money order, fMyable to Major W.
B. Grabsm. Q. If. C.. for $5.25 per
blanket.?
C'OKIIKTT OOK8 ON TKIAL
>1. L Smith to Awlit in ltofats* of
Man Wlio Killed Tliw Men -
Carlos Corhetf, who ws?s in
tlir state penitentiary several wceka!
a?o, charged with tlie kliJiiiK \?n March j
17 of th***v4? men at MnUey, in Orange
tiinjf ''"iinty. ami Arthur 1 hi I Icy. all.is
"Shoal" Dailey, tjw negro ciuirged
with the. murder of .Magistrate Wlg
fblM, Ml Kllonv. HCVCrat >V?okx ago,
were both taken from the .state ikm?1
tcntiary in Columbia last -Saturday to
Orangeburg, whore they *i)pe Monday
arraigned in the court of general
sl<m?, before Jurist' How man, True
hills were fouiul against both men,
three. agh lust Corbett, charging htui
with tho *&Mng of Itryan Sqiltyey, Hugh
Fanning nnrt Julian Cooler, flndWJ
against IVatlo.v, charging him with. the
murder of Jeff I). Wiggins.
Cortiett will be placed on trhd TIuutn
day . I>wihoy's trial will i*rob*U>ly start
next week, according to Ad vices from
Orangeburg*
It Id expects! thai a flOfCO legajl
fight will Im> unule for 'the life of Cor
bctt. Former tiovemor Hlea*c, for
mer Judge MV'ndel h, smith, of Camden,
the flrrm of Wolfe and Berry, of Orange
burg, J. II. thinning, of ?pi\ing field; 1L
J. Wingard, of lyexington: J\*H?m S.
Wolfe and J: L. l)uke.s, of Orangeburg,
comimse ?the iimiy of counscl for Cor
Ix'tt. Thomas II. Kaysor and Adam
H. M< ?.-s, of Orangeburg, are associated
with Solicitor Hydrick in the prosecu
tion of the case.
According to Orangeburg advices,
the Corl>ett ease u'<as set for Thursday
because of the fact til wit the lawyers
for the defendau^ iwfi'Kted upon three
djaj^slght of the indictment. Corbett
will, it In ?nd?r?tood, be kept in Orange
burg i tending the opening of his.case.?
Tuesday's Record.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mm C. Ot ilk in an Hi>ent las*t Moiw
diiy in Columbia.
Miss lUu'ttu llmth is k|hmh11iik some
time .III -Nuw. 1'ork.
Attention American Lefkm Men.
Regular monthly meeting at/8 p. m.,
at oflice* of Me?m Smith and Alex
ander. E. C. ronTrefjckow, '
Secretary J^mes LieRoy Belk Po#t No.
17. American Legkm.
? ? ^ Married
* Mr. cbdrMe C. Watoon, of Cheraw,
and mm Benny Ku/pmla Gardner, of
Kershaw, ww mwnrled at the mi:
<len<v of Rev. M. K. Ben won on Wed
neaday, Rev. Mr. Benson performing
tJie ceremony. ._V . '
/ i " ? *- - ? ?
z:..v - 7 i
I,ICSS CKI.MK IN STATIC
Statistic* Fur .Mure Kiirauraghtg
TJuui In I'ihI Quarter
'l\Hv *tatl hoaixl <?r public welfare.
MWU^i Vtn **jtv<ary, <J. <?roft Wil
liams, bus <vniplet?xl Its of
the crime utatMhvi of South ra?x>lUia
for the quarter epdlng March 31,
Thoao statlst-lus aiv only approximate, <u
ith they are iq>on the Jail com
initment.s. tiowovw, iji mo large u muu*
lier of eonWtnicnts there in a clear
Indication as to the diameter and
amount of crime in the state. Tlie
board 1>as received to date reinirta from
till the fount lex with the oioeptiou of
Anderson, Oilhoun, ftrwwllhs Morton
tlewiee, Pickwu* ami Hiohland, 84 pur
KHH? Jfft the counties therefore <rav<*rt
M <J\W ftgauiAt HI per cent, of tlio pare
ix?dlng quarter.
"The analyses of crime,'' says Mir.
Williams. give* reassuring resnltw. Mw
report uf the preoodUig quarter w*w
extremely disheartening. There wan
110 v^jKH-ial reason apparent for tiho
steady advance of ciime, ?jf> it whs
feaavd that. tliere\ were res-ldont anti
social forccs tihat were hero to opcr
at*' with deadly vigor until they <x>uld
be eliminated l?y the slow protx*****
of educating tile coming generation.
Hut the quarter ending March 31
showwl a nnn li kable doorcase in all
crluioa. v "* /
"For the first timesince the hoard
has kept statistics on tt* OftUSPS of
commitment tllic numWir of homicides
UiUs prone down." say8 Mr. Wllfltams.
"1 Miring the quarter ending iXXiOuifcer
HI, there were 1)4 hoinlehhvs, ki the last
quarter there were only 51. It 'l* still
lyithetlc for Um to use the woixl 'only'
V>efoi*e the nuadw?r of 51 peraoo* killed
1u three months lit a peaceful sWate
that hoaMa (Itself aH'sfrne Cixnn agita
tions 'and turmoil* Mint. Infect other
pints of tlio world. Larceny depreciat
ed from 504 to 100, burglury from 00
t<$ 00, forgery from 32 to 10, assault*
from 12*0 to 02, violation of the prohibi
tion law from *254 to 137, viu all there
wore 1,007 eomnritments; against 1.
705 of the pixxMMliiuTquarter."
"Jail iH>pUlattoii at -the owl of tlx?
quarter was the smuWest that It haw
Invti ?lncD March 31t 1015. Pferhapn
it rei>re?e<iii<w4 a smaller jiercoutiage <of
iiicaroreations to the population since
the Confederate \yttfr. If thlx kind of
thing keeps up .long Jailors wWl have
to wx>k oth<*r,/<H<?W? of ymi>ll>yoiWfc .
Ak they are a good' wet *>f mon South
piroUiui haK maaiy doors of opportun
ity swung wide ojkmi for them.
"Tttio diagno^s of .eausoa of crimo ?
is difficult, before prohibition/ came
in every advanw was attributed to lu
toxU'anfn, then t;li<' rountry went dry
and South (>ir?)ill;ia'K crime atattetlcs
mount<xl up tike n thermometer on a
dry Augunt day. PivrihlbWlon Can not
be ehariced with this di^<-on<xM*ttng fact,
for no ou<? would l?e so bold ax to
claim that intoxicant,* aie <Mvatoans of
virtue and that the Imr room or diwjxn
?iyy were ?iglne? of uplift. Doubt
Losh tfhe real ?iuh<j of the advance of
crime* wan tile react Ion from tliew nr.
which rea<*t1on i? *flowtly wj?eii<Uiig lt?
foixre. Prom (>th?r jwirts of tlie couai
try reiKUt^ fdiaw that ciime and pov
Vrty are rapidly dlnriiflshlng. With tlio
general pro?i)errlty of our country, with
national and ?tate a f fa air* in a lietter
(vendition tilian in any other part of the
world, ami with a bright, outlook for
further progrcst* in lM>th phywical and
spiritual aohlevementMi (there i? no roa
won- why 1>oth ci-lme ami jioverty ami aT?l
other attending w?x*< could not be ban
IaIhhI from amongst n?."
Camden Won Over Itfohopville.
In a game of baseball on the Camden
diamond Inst Tuesday afternoon the
Camden High School team won over the
lriffh school team from Ilishopvilte by a
?K*?re of 18 to 8.
Another game will bo played on the
fiCamden diamond this afternoon be
tween Camden and the team fftxm the
Epworth Orphaonge from Columbia.
At Mt. Olivet Sunday.
Owing to a. mistake the impression
has gone out that there "will be no
service' at MfcOHvet next Snndey. Let
It be understood there will be the rogu
l?r sorvlcos, Sunday School at 3 and
pro&d&Injf kt t <m that day.
The community is asked to be present.
NOTICE
The Indies of the Civic dNeiague who
are OHStetlnc ki the sale of CbautatKfcue.
ticket* are neqt)e*tpd to tnnke a report
of their progress to Mars. F3dw4n Atful
ler by fl o'clock tenxmnrrm PrtdfeyO
evening. "This report is nooef?ary to
determine the number of tickets soVl
and to ascertain the amount of mopey
on band. ^
i-'-V*