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? 1 ? rr ? 1 ?? NUMBER 27 ? CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1920. VOLUME XXJ|tt CALLS ON UKMOCKAT8 u Hr'i> Munnre Campaign For CqX -rlftd Koonevolt. > job? a*ry ?**?*? ?tic Cuiuiuut<vu>ttu frotal South c*ro" ^ tlH> foUow,u* ?**???* ",h(. iviu.u .nts of South (*uroUna.: Kv,.,.v u>?? of sense who owqm bin ' piucf Of busies curies ail Lmn<- ** ,ORS b-v Tliis is'-ckltal busiueas *?d J iohii or whuuu who neglects to iu , 1 1 hi ? 1 1 iituouat ncknx^arjr to -pay ^premium on the i? -V Ik consUWrwl Z& luaeoa. wi??t if i ^out<rt*n 4 ? ibm t</d?i.v ''v,''-v ***** hoUH<'' -W i'^ and business In tho South i* ;Uroat"??,(l >vllb ,1%lructlou a,,(1 "Uit >M a ,uut|l <o>h contribution. you could ti,or<fau lri*ur*ue?? policy ugaiust loss, f0?UI you W?U? ?t? 'Certainly you l9uld 9H<1 ^ly. The campaign be ' m HiailMtt hy th" ' BepubltoHU jnn'tv, threatens the peace Una tafrpte*?? of *vour boitt*s' tUe P1**' of your huslu?i? and your very cirlli^tlon itself. 1 have never krtowu a meaner, bitterer it ml more contemp tible stotiomil fight since- the campaign of 1800. Republican speakers take as their ,>K'an, "Tii rii the rebels out." and they >?'ik of the InfUieiMfc of Olir statesmen in Washington as though they were gliPii oiiomi'-s. I ' ven the Republican candidate for President has decended to the level of the extreme South hater aiul has .\penly promised If lio is Fleeted to lake a band by Federal inter ferfnee with *<> ca Hod Southern out rign- against tlw blacks, Their hatred pf PreshliMit WHson is not beoaufce of lis Atitocra t le ways or his Advocacy of llio Leap"" "f Nations, hut by reason of the fact that through the enactment of ilio Federal Keserve Act, lie Farmers Loan A< t. and .alter legislation ho Iiiis deprived Wall Street and the money leaders of their power lo control the ' fiirrciiey. i !??? hanks of the Country and to destroy tin* business men and farm pr< of ilif South 'and West by cansiog janlcs ;i i will. For tho first time In sixty year*, the hanks have loaned money to Wail street at higher rates if interest limn I hoy pgBt^ in *he^ South. Tills has amused and , dutn foonded the high financiers of the " North and they are determined to put an end to It by furnishing the Republi can unlimited funds te buy the presi dency. The t X'timrrn He party can ex-j pect nothing from Ihe millionaires, but depends ,upi hi our farmers. Kuboring wn and business men of the South to help win the fi^ht. Won't you help us ave tli?* house, from being burned by tho republican radicals? All of you have more weaJtli than at any time dnoe the war between the States. Tou owe it to the Democratic party. Don't h? deceived and go to sleep. This is 'he most vital period iu our history and we ran only help by sending money to fight the devil with fire. Our votes are safe, but funds -are need ed to send the speakers 'to the West to roach the men and women whose in t'rests are the same as ours, and to eontrarlict the ii??s tbat are Iwing spread broadcast l>.v th?> nnprincipnled republi can office ?,.??i<ers. Don't wait too ifnj. ] >,, jf nmv aIH] ief tlie world know that you are aw&ke to the dan ?fr- Stand to your leader who is mak s'lfli a gallant fight in yoor be l"lf. Semi your dollar today to (Joneral W, an. I .av the states Marriage. Marru-tl ;it ih<* homo of Probate Judge \v |,. McT >nwoll on Thursday 1ji?i t September .'iOth, Mr. Joseph Murray Smith, of Camden, and Miss fc'il'ip Unvi.l .Jeffors. of Blaney. Urates at Kork Hill I' l'? Hilton, recently of Columbia, Inn '?rtritmlly <>f WestviUe, Kershaw ? ^'untv. 1i;iv bought the stock goods of 0. C. lW?r & ro.. of this c"ity and will m <M. Is take charge of the business.' Mr Tlilinii plan's to run off the present an<l then remodel the store and i fhango t Kindness to Kom0 degree, plan* w i 1 1 be announced later. TT.ll Record. Attention, Sir Knights; are '-ourteously urged ami re fn attend tj)0 conclave of your r ^'mmantlcrv Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, .,ft2Q, at 7 o'eWk. The Temple degree ho n.t.ferml on a large class. The ;r,fand r^jnmar,der R. E. Sir Rryan E. "f Columbia, will pay us an ot ^ vi?it M each Sir Knight l*> in ?nif0Yn, an,! ,,n titmv <'<?urteoualy, your*. R. T Goodale, C3ou(m>and?r. TKADK AT HO.MK Sf4? That the Produi(n . y?iu Im< ur* (II South Cai Columbia. Oct. 2,? la the recent Is sue of th? South Carolinian It was stated tliut the South Carolina Develop iu?'ut Hoard 1m Marling h state wid.? eamjwign to ask South Curollnlaiii to buy agricultural products grown lu South Carolina and manufactured ar ticles "Mude iu South Carolina" Several numbers 'have asked t !?*? board to iunke Investigation as to th^ purchase aud hhIo of food stuffs ami munufai'tured articles not produced lu South Carolina and the possibilities of home cousump-1 tiou of the state's products. <*?o. H. Wheeler, Manager of tin* Hoard has call ed attention of fbc citizens To the great sums of tnouey sent outside the state for purchase that could be made at lh>m?\ iu the following statement : South Carolina is fortunate in havlug printers engravers and lithographers of the first class. They deliver tb? goods promptly and at lesser prices on recount of sav* Ing transportation. He sure and see if tjjbi} cheeks and other printed blanks you are using, were "'Made in South Carolinu.' " At a meeting several months ago those preseut who made a uractlee of patronizing mail order house >? wore asked to hold up their '.un ids and It developed that over half were purchasing merchandise from far distaut points aud were passing up the merchants in their iiwa home towns. K.'W people ever stop to figure up the sum total loss to themselves and their neighbors following this practice. When they send their money to the mail order houses it leaves the home state circle, the merchant, the hanker, the farmer, flu; clerks, and the home Jabor stand a small chance of ever seeing the money after it leaves' on its long jour ney. Communities, Counties and States grow and tlirlre just to the extent of th(,ir citizens practice and thrift and pride and interest the citizens take in* their home industries. The South Carolina manufacturer and merchant nay their taxes to support the home government, construct and maintain public improvement and contribute to iiharitaUlo causes. ? yet some ? of tlK-ir neighbors insist on patronizing . con cerns that pnv little or no taxes in South Carolina, but on the other hand pay out a per eentage of t?be receipts from sale* made in the state, to build up tlfe largei clUes of the north, east and west. Let us patronize the busi ness men that mingle 'Hid ileal \vU4t us." -7. " Camden Lawyers Win Their Cases. Attorneys K. 15. Blakcney and M, L. Smith of this city were at Ohesterfield last week attending court where they appeared in the case of the state against ,r>r. <?eorge W. (iregory and (ieo. W* Gregory f Jr.. charged with as sault ami battery and attempt to kill. They were charged with shooting Claude Griffith, a wfliite man. in August 1910 and the jury is this ease was out only a short, time. Later during the week Attorney Smith was connected with the defense of E. O. Ingram and T. L Ingram, tried jointly for the murder of Birch Kirkley on the streets of Cheraw in Septeml>er 1019. This ease also resulted iu an acquittal after the jury Hind been out only a short while. Last week Attorney Smith appeared us counsel for Carlos Corbctt tried at Orangeburg for 1 lie killing of ihree men near. Sal ley last year. This case also resulted fn an acquittal on one charge, hilt Corbet t was returned to jail to answer to two other charges of murder. Later he was released from the penitentiary on a bond fixed at $10,020 by Judge M'auhlin. Mr. Smith will be associated with this cas?> in future I rials. Buying Cotton Seed Also. ?In the half page advertisement la*fc week in The ChronW announcing the live Htoek company of Cam])hell & Zemp at the ( >ld I>atham's stables we er ronously left out the fact that they are paying the bext market price for cotton seed in addition to their other lines. Fountain Being Removed. The drinking fountain in the mid dle of the street at rorner of Broad and l)**Kalb streets, given t<> the city by a humane. society a memorial to lliehard KirkUmd of the Civil \Var( is being removed from its present loca tion fo lower Broad strevt opposite the old l-atham*s stable*. With teams stopping i/i the middle of this impor tant hroughfare it made traffic con gestion and it was on this account that It had to go from its present location. HKPTKMBKR IIONOK ROM, hir Stu<U>ut* of fMiutku Graded *i??l Htfib Srlioyft For First Mottth. Grade 1 Marguivt Goodale, Mario Mm up, Grave Itohlnsou, Alice DePat*, Kin! V ?iuoilul'1, \>ri 'I'ra |?i*? With Webster. Crude 'J. Willk Hallo, i .'a rollno Houser, Geu?v? Jonea, kveiyn Play?r, Carolyn MvKaiu. olive Hfttiti, i/enora Itliawe, Adele Savage, Mattie Shaw, Archibald Beat tie. Hour/ T.ee Clyburn. Grade 3.- -Bewtou Buru*? ^Urv?n ftiH'kalMV, Robert Kennedy, . Duncan Lang, KhvcJl Hay, Rocbvtyie Sheorn, Catherine Royklti, Carolyu Buruet, EllKabetb Cureton, Sarah Forte, Inesc Garduer, Nauule R. OirdCQr, Neil Goodtle, Virginal Halle, Lucy Klrk land, Sarab Mill*, Nancy Pea roe, Caro Utte Richardson, Maureen Sowvll. Grade 4.- Molly Blackwol', Evelyn Bniiv, Virginia DoLoaobe, Edith Good ale. Robci-ea Zoni'p, Louise Watts. Grade 5. George Tidwirll, Millie Porter, Moultrie Burns, Billy Lindsay, Ola re -Bruce. d. Harriot Whitakor, Mar tha West, Mary" McCoy , Paffly Stewart, Jennie Smlru, Sarah l*e Pass, Mary Cureton, .lumelle Haile. Grade 7- ? -None. Grade N.-- -Christopher Vaughn. Mil dred Gardner, Grade 0. ? Emily Wooton, Margaret. Mills, Basil Unu-o. Grade JO.---.Mary K. Hough. Estolle Williams. I. aureus Mills. Grade 11.? Edna Tiller, Margaret Jenkins,. Cecil TruesdaV,. Oakmau Ila.v. ^ * t RESPONDING TO THK CALL. Dollar Democracy Campaign Fund Has Commenced in Earnest. Our .appeal f<?r the Democratic cam paign fund issued last week has mot quite a liberal response from several of our citizens and we expect to he able to send National Cba-irm.au Marsh quite a handsome chock within tbe next week. Semi in your .snbscrihtion to The Cbroiilcle or drop in at the Ice Cream parlor of E. L. Mosoloy & Co., and you will receive ptoper credit. Tbe following have sent in their contribu tions to The Chronicle: W. A. Edwards $19.00 Dr. .1. T. Hoy > 5.00 W. B. deLoacb _ 5.00 Mend-? L. Smith 5.00 The Camden Chronicle ... 5.00 Douglas A. Boy kin 1.00 Mrs. r it. Tates"^:r..'.:.:: . .. - 1 .00 Those who have left their subscript t.lons the past week at Mosoloy's place are as follows: W. It. DeLoacbe .... 5.00 S. I! Mickle 5.00 E. L. Moselcy ." 5.00 J. M Moseley : 5.00 Dr. AV. J Dunn ' 5.00 s. M. Latham . 5.00 It. S Williams 5.00 T. J. Arrants 5.00 h. H; Schenk j 2.00 W. Sheorn ; ?... 1.00 S. A. Burrier !1.00 A. Clifton McKaln 1.00 David Wolfe - 1.00 D. W. Hall 1.00 . H. C Singleton . 1.00 S M. McCaskill 1.00 J. C. Vlllepigue ..." 1.00 I. A. McDowell 1.00 W A Clarke 1.00 James Sheorn 1.00 M. P Davis 1.00 M. Hillings 1.00 M B Williams - 1.00 THE CIRCUS IS COMING * Sparks Shows to Exhibit at Bali Park Here on Oct. 27th. Sparks circus. Mll^d bore for the past two seasons, but each time was prevented on account of quarantine against flue. had Choir advance man her ? fast week to make arrangement# if.tr their appearance in this city on Wednesday. October 27th. They will show at the base ball grounds near the Seaboard freight depot. This show lias appeared in Camden several times mid they have always pleased their patrons. While it is not one of the larger sbows. it is ihigh-class in every particular and their advance iiKin tells us that it has recently been equipped with all new horsen nnd puts up one of the very finest street parades. The advertising car will refadh the city in a few days a fid it will not be long before every vaeaitt bill board will b? dressed with flaring posters heralding th" ''ominz of the show. More Women Resistor. Addle Grlgaby, Lillian M. (JrlgKby Bessie I,. Mt^askill. Roma Lyles, Florid* S. Parker. Kate ? I?. Ward l/inntH W. Alexander. Hose K. ander. Callie Williams, have bad their names. piaeed on tbc registration IMs. "*-* "* ? I *? iii ? pq ... ? - rKTlTlON KOK fAVINW Soou to II* I'l. 'si-iitrii to The !?>?? liol<l? rs of Camden. v ?*> ?'? P*tl|loUM have btwjj prepared ^nitl will soon be iu circular Ion among our oltl*ou8 asking (hat city eouncii of Camden order an ehvtiou to submit to J.UJl qualified votfru of Camden (lie qu^ tion of ls^ulu g, for the |>urjM>*? of Im proving the streets and sidewalks, eou pou houds to an amount not exceeding $200,000, ?t u rate of Interest not to exceed si* per cent per uuuuiu, paya ble lu forty years after date, with the privilege of redemption after twenty years from date. Said coupons to be Ksuwl iu blocks at different times In i bp discretion of clt.v council. Petitions reading "We, the under <Ikii?hI owners of property abutting up >n Broad Street of tbo city of ram den, between Rytledge aud DeKalb hereby consent to. the city of Camden 1,1 'vying an assessment upon our prop. ?'i.v for the purpose of paving Main Strrtpf, between Rntledge and DeKalb.! njion condition that ?a!d city pay one-' half of the cost of the paving of the iipoi) which our projyerty abuts as provided for by the act of the Gen eral Assembly, approved February 14 iaio." Petitions of n like nature will he circulated from Arthur's Lane to Rut ledgo, from DeKalb to Laurens, from Xaureps to Chegnut. ami from rlie*, ? nit to the Seaboard passenger depot. Then from Church street on the West t > (lie Southern passenger depot on the <'as| end of DeKalb street. Such an arrangement would give a continuous paved roadway front the store ,?f Rhame Bros, on the south to the Seaboard passenger station on (he north and from Trinity Methodist church on (he west to, the Southern' passenger dc?>ot on the east. I The petitloYv^vUl soon be Iu circula tion and wc hope that they will bo 'literally signed. \oa rly every city of any ?|*e j? M|r Kll,ln, S^tes ' C<UJ ?boast of some_ paving and Camden Is far behind in this matter. If we make a *tart with this much outlined It is .safe ,<o predict 4bat-tho movemcntwlH spread to all the principal s.hrce(s of Camil-Mi and the high cost of the up keep <,f our roadbeds will lw done away with. TODAY'S GEOGRAPHY. j An Interesting News Feature Soon to Start in The Chronicle. ~ Headers of The Chronicle wlH be In- 1 terested in a new feature soon to start in this paper entitled "Today's" Geog raphy. It helps j*ou to keep pace with the changing of the world and contains charming stories about new and old countries, new and old people and strange places. Information which lu I the light of kaleidoscopic conditions, t'he text books cannot Supply. Furnish ed to our readers iu co-operation with the National Geographic society and the United States bureau of education, ()f Primary importance is the fact that the material contained in the fea tures is used in school work. It is made the basis for lessons and special instruction in geography. In almost every community throughout the fa nd pupils will require this material for study, and they cannot get it excepting through the columns of the local news papers. Besides the pupils thousands <?f others wlH be interested In the fea ture on account of its attractiveness, it H merit as reading matter, and be muse it contains information whioh the majority of them want and cannot KW In any other way. Less Cotton (finned This Year. According to a report mode public j l>y the bureau of the census and banded to us by Mr. L.. A. Shiver, the county ecu huh enumerator for ginnings, there were 4,880 bale* of cotton ginned in Kershaw County prior to September 23, lQ.20t as compared to S.G00 bales glniypfl for a like period in 1015). Specia' Services. There will be preaching at Antiucb churcb next Sunday, October lOth, at 11 o'clock. All members are requested to* he present. ('. W. Shiver. Church Clerk. 'rtiree Women Arrested. Three white women. Inmate* <>f a house In fhe lower section of the city, were arrested and placed IP the etty prison on Monday, and later released on bond In the aum of $100 each for their appearance before the city re corder at a later date. A vagrancy <*harge was "docketed against . them. The women were notified several week* ago to leave the cltjr, but re mained here after b^ing notified, hence their arrest. S.MOKKK ON NKXT TIII1KK1MY. I'eople Will Have Cfcjuice to L??rn About Chamber of CotuDirrrti, At u meeting of tbo campaign ocm lulctcH* which has undertaken tb?? re sponsiblliiy for the expansion ami re organization campaign of the Chamber' of Coimu?m\ held Wednesday, dftcl alon wax reached to hold the ft rat of: the public meetings in amielpstion of the movement ou Thursday next. ? >i t 11th. This mcvtlug wlli take the form of a smoker. To if wiU iuvjtod Citi /ens, not only of Camden, but of the county and surrounding district, for emphasis will be placed in the coining effort to rebuild the civic-commercial orgaulzatloft on the vo-openatton sought 1?.V people of the' whole Cam<h?n sec Hon. One or more speakers ffptU out of town will make short addresses, there will be a brief explanation of t Ik* plans for the now chamber wnd those who uiay attend will be given oppor tunity to expresa their views or to ask for information. The committee in f l'->r?e makes the emphatic statement that no effort whatever >vl1] be made to enlist membership in (he organization at this or any other preliminary moot ing. ?The campaign committee consists of H. K. llallett, chairman; \\\ a. Hqv. kin. Mrs. I,. A. Klrktond. Mrs. lOdwin Muller> J{. it. iMtts c r whitHker, L. A- WiMkowsky and W. Robin Zemp. Oilier committees will b<< named within '? f -w days and the active preparations for t he. expansion campaign will be pushed with vigor, according Jo mem bers id' the chief committee Regarding the plan to Include the whole of Kershaw county In' the scope Jtud activities of tho new Chamber of ( omnieree. the statement was made at the campaign headquarters yesterday, tliaf this has been determined upon be < iiust of t condition existing 'here and the fine opportunity presented for ere. atlUg a new oj'ga nidation whkli shall hay ?ipiit Influences for advancement. < aiuden, as the natural center of n large el vie and li ? de areu. has~ finr chance to build up a chamber of com merce which will be quite unlike most ??Tin,?S(i iV ,h,S counh,.v?% it was said rhc relation between the people of the c?fy and of the .country are cordial. There Is none of that condition some times found elsewhere described as a feeling ?f isolation cither tn ?fm ^mUv "I the clfy. We certainly ought to !]'' ? fh'? for advantage of all .r! QI ot th0 district. "The business men of Camden ore absolutely dependent upon the people M the coqn *,f just as they, are upon lie people of the city. They realise this relationship. The 4>eople of the county In turn are dependent upon those of the ity. Thore is an inter dependence ( which a I) recoguize.- There, fore in the creation Gf a new Chamber of Commerce, we want to make it county-wide." - li is said to be probable fbat when tht new by-laws arc gdopted, the nanrn or the organization will l,e changed to Hie .Chamber of Commerce of Camden and Kershaw county, or some similar words, Indicating that the countv is an integral part of the association. Within a fyw days announcement- of tho smoker will ho J, Those ?l?.war? """ "" Oil IZOHS will I?|) to lo prewnt ami begin ir?r? ot ?>"=? oommunilv a,. ?'K-l?l,on wjllch IS a I ready ?,?|rr Cotton Association Me<1inf. There wifll be an important meeting of the Cotton association on Saturday, Oetober Oth, 12 o'ooUk at the Court house. Kershaw coutity will organize their division of the Export Corpora tion. All farmers wishing to ship cot ton to Europe for better prices will do well to attend this meeting. Jj. W. Boykin. Chairman Kershaw County Cotton As sociation. Farm I^and Sold. The Adauison tract of 7.V) acres legat ed '?iglit miles north of (.'aiuden was sold la?t week to Henry lavage. The Whitnker tract of 1!50 acres, five miles w?'*t of Camden was KoUl to J. R. i.Mnkins. ' Rot li sales were made through the C. P. I?uR>.?f A <'<?., real estate agency, and represent in the aggregate $U?.2O0. By Another Name. "Want a wishbone for a Ford Car," said n northern man as be entered the Kershaw Motor Co'*, garage. _ Mr. Mr Kenzie, the proprietor, did not want to j profess ignoranee, so Mr.. McKensie turned him over to Mr. Trapp, the; service man, with the result that Mr.! * Trapp procured a radius rod, which proved to be what the stranger Wanted.] A ? ? M.Al.l- TOWN HA1TBNINGH. Folk are Folks AH Over tM Rutlro Country. (By Hoiu'tt c^ui lU'ii . ) When on* travel about he U^iriid ? number of very interesting things. H* learns, first of all, that folks are From Maine to Toxas it ml from Florida to Washington, In big tojkvns and small, folks are actuated by the samo hope sod ambitious and faiths and f?ara. Thoy are striving to got money, to earn fame, to win sweethearts and to mak* hOIMCS.. Their standards vary but little, and , fhe quality uion call culture, which Is but acquaintance with books and good manners, is not less universal / than the use of talcum powder. The elty num. who has learned to dodge surface car* and taxleabs, fwhi that he Is wiser than his country bro ther. The oouutrymuu, who has loavn^ jed to dodge the buslufss end of a mule feels that he Is less wicked than the city man. The provincialism that is common to both city and country keeps each of them In Ignorance of the other's vlrhires, ami out of this ignorance grows the assumption of superiority and the myth that city dwellers and country dwellers are distinct breeds. The city man and the countryman are, in fact, brothers trained toi dif ferent schools. The difference between them is superficial ; their common) par entage is in their bono and blood. The ignorance of The one concern ing many things -\ls balanced ,by the ignorance .of Mie other concerning as " many more. One gets from life many things the other misses, but misses other things of equal value. If one appears to have higher seat, rest as sured he pays a price for it. The city man is prey to the atmos phere in which he lives, It is an at mosphere of haste. Hecauso others' hurry, he hurries. He canters rather than walks. * He speaks rapidly and sharply, lie Is a machine, geared, to match the speed of other machines about him. The atmosphere that persuades him to travel in high has a similar effect upon bis spending . He spends in high. Iking a city man. he must live up to the city. He dresses well because bis associates dress well. He lives up to a Ktaudiml. not down to his purse. And becayse he dresses well and lives well 4WWl-#pejHtsvfrReir to hold his end up. the high cost of living 'has him by the scruff of the neck and is making his life a burden! The countryman But let us begin at the beginning. One cannot wholly understand a piece bt oak flooring until lie has seen an oak tree.. L, Our town .Is. in many particulars, as like other American small towns as one pea is 'like another. We liAve water and sewer systems and electric lights, but our streets are unpaved and our sidewalks are but dirt? ? ? shaded dirt walks pressed bard by generations. None of our buildings are more than two stories high. When we Wish to brag about our town we telfl bow much the new school house cost. The school and the churches are the main centers of our. community life. We have four mail trains each day. ? When the mail hags nre brought over from the station wo gather iti the lobby [of the post office and talk until tho general delivery widow is opened. The postmaster distributes the dally papers first, in order that those of us who have lock boxes may get in touch wkh t he outside world without delay. If there is a screaming of unusual import someone in tho lobby will begin to read aloud and the others will listen. Then we dlacuss the news while waiting for our 'letters. The letters are distributed after the newspapers, and the circulars last. When one Is In a hurry to got baofc to his shop or office, ahd stispocts that the post master has begun to dis tribute circulars, be rails back through the partition to ask whether the letters arc up. and, being assured that they are closes his look box and goes about his business, foMowed by those who have no interest in mail matter bearing one-cent stamps. On Sundays the first - train eome* before we are out of bed and tho second while wo are at church: but the afternoon trains find u* Idle- and wr walk dowti to the station to watch them come in. Of course the trains are frequently late, and while waiting for them we talk. We are all dressed up for Sun day. and It is a sort of social function. There are nover any ladles present, ?x rejrt those who expect guests or those (Continued on last pa**) r~ - ? ?