The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1921, Image 1
" 11 mmmmmvmmm
NUMBER 1
CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1921
VOLUME XXXIII
T0I KIST8 HOMEWARD HOUND
.
Season F?hI Approaching A Close
, With ? ???? of Truftalioot.
The opening week of April finds
many (ourlrftA still lingering in Cam*
lion, whore the bracing air and brll
Hunt sunshine Is in divided contrast
to i lie uncertain weather t>f the
Northern oil ma to. Most of the cot
tagers are here, and will not leave for
>ouic time yet, and oacli train brings
tru v<44ers from Florida stopping In
Camden as a break between the heat
there and the cold further North.
The hotels are oi>on and each has
ii good number for so late In the sen
sou. The Ivirkwood Is the scene of
nuieh activity this week (lip' to the
meeting of the Convention of Club
women of South Corollna now in ses
sion there and as soon as this meeting
has closed tilings will be made ready
for ill'" two big t rapshoojs scheduled
K> begin' April 1 1th and to' last through
th*' HiMi. Mr. Buffalo Smith, who has
Ik'oii In i-hirge ??f the trapshooting
(mis \cnr. si.vs it has been a most suc
cessful season, and that a very large
number of fa inotis/ shooters are to be
[here next week.
on Saturday a complimentary shoot
;\v:ts held at the Imps for M-iss Susan
Cox. of South Orange, on the eve of
her departure. Miss Cox has only
recently taken up I ra pshooting, and
bids f :i I'r lo beeoine an expert, so rapid
has -been her progress in the handling
of. the iron. Mrs. Ralph N. Kills and
Mrs. Hubert Shaw arc also doing fine
work at the traps. In the Shoot for
Miss (Vix. an event of fifty targets,
Mrs. Kills was scratch with 44. Robert
?). Thovne.'of Chicago, was second
with 43. Miss Cox 31). with an added
handicap of 11 targets. making 50
straight Mrs. Robert Shaw, having
ten as .hand leap made 38. The other
contestants were: Mrs. 'Robert J.
Thornc, .Miss Roberta Tftorne, E. J.
Hough. W. A- Coff, H-arrison (Har
rington. M. L. Smith, Jr., Henry
Scott and RuCfalo Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cordon Howland
have dosed their home In Camden,
and departed on Tuesday for Bridge
port. Conn., 'where they will remain
until June when they exipeet to go to
their summer place in Woodstock,, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rolton were also
innong the departing cottagers fihis
week, returning on Wednesday to
Cleveland. Ohio..
Hijsr Helen TTovno. after sjpendlng
most of the winter with her parents,
( 'oh'uel and Mrs. Prank Hoyne, at
Tlohkirk Tun. has remained after their
departure, find 'is the guest of Mr.
mid Mrs. Stephen Robinson for a
short while.
Mr. and .Mrs. Newton Roykin en
tertained mi ny friends with a dinner
nt their home on Tuesday evening.
Miv?= Dorothy Marvin and Mr. and
Mis \, K. Vnn Vrcnken and family
eft for the North on Tuesday after
noon.
Tin* ninny friends of Mrs. A. Mar
Jin I ? i of New Bedford. Mhsh.. are
?ii?li irl? 1 ???1 to see her again in Camden,
where she is visiting MiV. Tlionnns
?1. Kirkland.
Mrs. Iluftis Fant, President of I ho
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
was one of tlio first to arrive on
Tucsclify afternoon: at the KJflCwoort.
Among other early arrivals there are:
Mr^ .lames A. Cathoart and Mrs., Until
1 ?o?NI. i f Columbia: Mr#. B. Ellis 1~>e
Trevilhv Mrs. A. R. Sams and Mrs. "YV.
K. Eve. Jr.. of IJob u fort ; -Misses Mar
f-Mtct Jennings and Miss Virginia Folk
of Bamberg ; Mrs. Merritt. of St.
Mattln'ws: Mrs. .Tames S. Owen, of
Kllor?>?*: Adam II Moses of Omngebnrg
Mr- John Drake, of Bennettsvilie, and
Miss Leila Russell. of Winthorp.
W?HliM's<lay morning was given over
fn canine things into ' shape for t lie
opening of the Convention in the even
ing. An interesting program eonsist
ii't; <>f music by the Kirkwood Orches
tra. :?n<l by t lie Camden Music Pinto
with a solo hy Mrs. Ernest Zemp nd
de?i io the very delightful evening,
whirii upened t lie Convention.
Tursday and Friday were t lie regn
la ;? days for tlie transaction of busi
'.?**>. and the session will close Fri
'd*y evening with a garden party
' ? U-red the visiting delegates hy tlie
' i i:h Women of Camden.
Arriving within tlie past ftrw days
; at the (\?urt Inn are: Mr. and Mrs.
Hirry Ferguson and T/ouis Ferguson.
<f Ni'W York: J. <*. Blaine, of Clncin
'?atti: Miss Rachel Lewis, of Wal
pole. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1?. Ilast
? ni:< and Mrs. Cnrl Thomas, of Bryn
Mflrr. I'm; Mr. Charles Crossman, of
^ V; \V It. Deining, of Buffalo; and
Mr and Mrs Burch, of Provldenee.
Mr. a nd Mrs Frederick I >. Stetson
have arrived nt Hofrklrk Inn from New
I'edford. Ma?s.. for a short visit.
Mr. T. Edmund Krumbholz went up
'<? Pinehnrst for a brief visit this week
a^'ornpanying the Camden polo play
<r?. w ho went there to participate in
Tournament.
Mr. Hobert 5tone left. Sunday even
for Boston. Mr?. Stone and the
family will keep tlioir cottage open
^rnie time longor returning North the
??M of the month.
Recent arrivals at the Kirkwood in*
? ude: ; Mrs. Charles F. Wallace, Ml as
!? lor^nce EmersoYi Wellesley. Mr. and
? Mrs. James A T>o>wling. Bookline ; Mr.
and Mrs Henry IT. Rives. Chlenco;
jMr rt?l Mrs. Edw*a,rd Emerson .Tr?
I i : 1 He. Pa: Mr and Mrs. O. A.
I'raf^r. Montreal; Mr*. F. F Slier
'^"irne. Tx'*ington. Maw: Mrs. ; ^ T^
^'roith and Mrs. W B. Merrill.: New
ton Onucr.
Mi<*j T>orothy Ilodgens, of Pennsyl
vania is visiting Miss T)orothy Shaw nt
home 1n Camrten.
UIYKSi IIKAVY FINK
April Fool i ' i 1 1 iK Proven Coillly to
Four Vomit; C'auideu 1Io>k.
Aii alarm of fire was sent in from
a box near Tlx) Klrkwood Moid Inst
Friday uJght about ten o'clock. ami
th$ ne.vt morning four young whito
men. werO placed under arrest charged
with sending in a fnlftf alarm.
For sometime i>ast tin* firemen have
been' annoyed hy false alarms tlmt
caustnl Miem useless long rirtva. city,
council oMared a reward ami publish
ed an ordinance so that they could deal
severely with, offenders of this kind
and it was only a piece of Jnek that
the boys were cuuMftt Friday night.
Chief Pearce responded (prickly to the
alarm and in going to the box observ
ed four young men driving In an op
posite direction from Where the alarm
came from, Close questioning a'ml :i
threat to >a"*. J them brought an admis
sion from one of the boys who (plead
guilty before the Recorder Monday
morning and he was sentenced to pay
a fine of $75. '
The Recorder took occasion, to give I
him a lecture ? stating that it was onlv
Iris good Jack that lie was not charged
With ninnler inMtcad of a misdemeanor
as the fire truck came near colliding
with another car on their run. and also
eatlscd a hoi'sc to run away ami throw
its occupants out. Fortunately no one
wan hurt by the- accident. lie also
told the young man jhat the ordinance
allowed him to place a fine of" .Sinn,
but: that he would not give him the
limit. The young man appealed from
the sentence of the Recorder to the
City Council at its session Monday
night but the council paid no attention
to the apprttfl. *'
Legion Men Attend Funeral
Oil Sunday afternoon a large crowd
gathered at Bethany Baptist church
noiar West vile to pay last honors to
Corp. Walter J/>linsou. of the Kersliaw
tfiiards, (Co. M? 118th Inf.) Com
mander Plyer, of the Kershaw Post,
(which hears the name of the depart
ed soldier.) acted as master of cere
monies; both " tile Kershaw Leg-ion
Post ami the Camden Post, headed by
its officers, Ma j. 10. f\ von Tresckow.
Sevjftr ' Barneh and J. W. Sanders,
wtw present. The pall hearers, com*
ratios of the deceased. were Kershaw
de Loach, Chaides and Cuntey i U?k
pigue. Arthur Oiark. C. W. Jordan
and S. A. Cook. Hundreds <>f people
from the town of Kershaw; WestviUe,
Kershaw county ami Camden filled
the church and isles and manv stood
on the outside when the services be
gan at -4 p. m. The services were con
ducted by the Uev. .1. S. Xlcholls, I). I).;
of the First Baptist church of Ker
shaw who made a forceful and i?itr(o
tLc. address, at the conclusion of which
the procession moved oift to the church
yard > adjoining ?the church. When
the floral tributes had been placed on
the gnave. the Legion men came Ui
attention and Master Clarkson Hhame
sounded "taps."*
""Corporal Johnson was the first man
of (Company M. to die in battle. On
September 20th, 101S, while in the
forming jvort of the support, he was
struck and instantly killed by shrap
nel.' Ills memory will ever remain
fresh in the hearts of his comrades and
the people of Kershaw county.
Mr. Connelly Arrives in Camden.
Mr. W. P. Connelly of Charlotte.
N. C. arrived in Camden oil last' Mon
day to make Camden his home. Mr.
Council,^ is interested in the Camden
Iron and Brass Works which will 1m?
in operation within the next few
w<?eks. The other parties interested in
the new enterprise are Mr. < '. C. Shaw
and Mr. Lane C. Shaw of Columbia.
Bdtli of these gentlemen are exported
to here at an early date.
The building tot~ 'the Camden Iron
and Brass Works is now almost com
plete. ami Mr. Connelly stated that no
time would bo lost in fixing up the
equipment after the building was com
pleted. In fact, tlie largest part of
the equipment has already arrived.
Citizen* of Camden and Kershaw
County should welcome to Camden
this new enterprise, as well as welcom
ing Mr. Connelly and the other two
gentlemen interested. <jf course, we
should not forget the fact, that our
Clmmber of Commerce was responsible
for. this new enterprise coming to Cam
den.
Exhibit* Curiosity.
Mr. C. R. Pitts, of the Westville sec
tion. was here Saturday exhibiting a
freak collard stalk. The stalk bad
grown in the shape of a large pal
metto fan. It attracted a great deal of
attention and was left at the Chron
Ide oflBoo for exhibition.
v.u <;?i\ CM't;H'r in fm>KUIA
Mailt' Ills Kstapr From Insane Asylum
I wo Voarn Ako.
(Sjieola) To 'Pin* Sin It1. >
Tampa, Khi.. April 4t- T. A. Karle,
believed to bo T. U. Vaughn, tv>nvlo|etl
ui Greenville. S- six yea rs ago on
?i* M
charges of eruutnul assault ?*?w four
;;irls under K) years of ago. was ar
rested tills ^firnumu ?ai his home at
Port Tampa by Tampa police dott?c
lives, J. A. KiHibrew and Stauscll, :
antl Mai-sluil SutlduMi <?f Port Tampa
The man's wife was also arrested antt
is hold at tin- police station for in
vestigation Karl denloy that ho Is
the Vanglin wanted in South Carolina,,
hut several attempts to oominU sui
cide It^il to his hcing phi ml In a padded
cell at the county Jail for ?wfe keep! nor. '
ll is said Hint the crimes * for which j
Vaughn was sentenced to death were i
committed white he was in ehargo of!
the (Khl Fellows orphan home '.In
? ( Jroenvllle. It is claimed that , he was.
convicted tin (lie first count and sen-!
toured to (loath hy olecl.roetit ion. 1 alter '
he Is said to have been regarded as in
sane and was transferred to the State'
Hospital for the Insane in Columbia, j
from whieh lit* escaped about two years!
ago. lie is allowed t'heii to have math- '
his way to Port Tampa, where lit* has j
held tire assists lit princiyalshtp of the '
l'v?rt. Tain pa eiiy school, and that b" '
was marnicd here under the alleged as ?
sumed name. The wife. It i* chkJnied ;
was one of his nurses ;it the hospital
? in Colombia .
i
Detective Killihrew went to the j
man's house yesterday afternoon,
leaving l>eteetive Slanseil jiml Mar-,
shal Sudduth near the house to pre
vent the man esea pi nor. Upon hVurn- j
inir KiJlibrew's intention and his mis
sion, Karl is said to have asked per
mission to go into one of the- rooms of
the house to see a- friend. This was
refused. Karl was in hirf-shirt sleeves
iind wheij he was searched the officer
did ndt find any weapon.
Detective Killihrew put Karl in a!
ear and took him to the plaee where
Doteollve Stanseli and Marshal Sud
duth wore waiting. When Ma reft a 1
Sndduth ;rot curt of the ear in whieh
he was ^vaiting' to place handcuffs
upon Karl's wridts, the man suddenly
ran his hand inti? the watx*h pocket
of his trousers and pulled out a knife
With which lie started to cut Ids throat.
Deteetive Killihrew. however./ grabbed j
the ni:iii before be eould inFHH serious i
injury upon himself
nr. \V. IT. Mudge of Port Tain pit j
rendered f i r>il aid. Foil oil in his at
tempt to ond his life by cutting his
throat, Earl tried to jump out of the
automobile in which the officers wore
bringing him Jto Tampa. He was final- j
ly lodged in the police station, where
shortly afterward* he attempted to
pull the bandages from the wound
in his .throat. Later he attempted
to take his life by drowning by plac
ing his head In the water in the bowl i
<?f thi' toilet in his cell. Seemingly j
driven to desqwrnlion. when foiled at i
this, the man again tried to end hi? '
l'fe by filling his hut w it'll water and J
burying his face in it. To guard [
against furtlior attempts' of suicide, I
police officers took the man to the j
eeunty jail,- where he was put in a '
straight ja??k??f ' and placed jn a |mm1- i
ded <*ell.
Focal police officers *tnte he has
been identified by a man living in
Tampa, who had formerly made his
home in South Carolina, and knew
Vaughn.
The man's wife, who was brought
to Tampa, and held in the detention
room for investigation by the local
officers, was foiled in ;m attempt to
end her .life also tonight. The police
say the woman about S o'clock to
night suddenly grabbed a pocket
knife out of one of her pockets and
started to slash her throat. S1io was
prevented from accomplishing her act
by Detective Stansell. According to
the officer, the woman took the knife
from J?er pocket and hesitated for
several minutes, seemingly taking the
time to arouse courage to carry out
her plans. She was caught just as
she started to jab the knife Into her
throat.
~'Fhe woman Is >aiil to have told the
jxilice officer* fhnt she was a nurse
at the State Hospital for tlie Insane
in Colombia , S. C., when she first met
Karl. Further, she, is alleged, told
the officers that she knew E?rl had
never bern insane and that lie was
guilty of the charges he is accused
of. She left the hospital before Far!
made his e.srapa, <?he said
Karl came to Tampa first, she is
claimed to^iave told the officers, and
to have then sent for tier. She cams
to this city and they were married
KOADS TO in: m vi n : GOOD;
Several I'rnjeWs to lie liuler Way IJy
j- the ??f .June.
1 ? ' * ' " -r,.> ' , .
The ??>unt,v hoard of commissioners
I iiifi in regular session on Tuodtfay.pt
this Week and - |Wi1?l claims amounting
to $15,41X101. Other ma iters taken up
at this time whs that of ordering tl
telephone to be placed at the NVutert\e
river bridge at an early da to. This
was recommended some- time aco by
the grand jury.
The county w-Ul Hlso rent a suitable
place in Camden as a central point to
he used lis a l?a rn for keeping all
truck's 11 nil roa 1 1 working machinery in
Kfead of' leaving them out in tin*
won'fher as heretofore has been the
custom. Thoy will ejnploy a niVvhanie
to kyep the trucks and machinery In
repair.
Another matter will he that of a
change in the manner of purchasing
supplies. Heretofore it inis been the
custom <<f (lie heads of the various'
road % ? ngs to place orders for sup
plies. They expect to. change this way
by having requisition hhinks printed
and they wf II have to he signed hy the
road engineer before they can he lion
ored for payufent .
It is the intention of the commis
sioners to let out h\ ('on tract road ini
provfMiK-jps mi the vii rloiLs hlglm jivs'
le dim; out of Camden. The road
j?'/m Camden to . the i ce County itm
Will he eoiuineueO<l Soon, tail tlie ph|lu>
have been changed and the dam at
the Hermitage pond will not he used
as was the original plan. The road
from Camden to connect up with the
Richland county road will also be com
menced soon. From Camden to- San
dors Creek on tint north is also schedul
ed for repairs The road from Cam
den to the Chesterfield County line by
way of Bet h une wfill he luiilt. All of
the work will have to he gotten under
vvay by .Tune. 1st In order to get the
Federal aid promised when the Ho
Kallr township road bonds were voted
some time ago. The road extending
from near Cassatt on to the Chester
field line will have to be supplemented
with another fund, as will also the
rontf from the wqst side of the river
to the Richland line After the high
ways have been connected from county
Vf> county the Federal :rTffT?oritles take
fliem over and keep them in repair,
thereby saving the Coun-ty great ex
IKMi.se each year in the upkeep of ( liese
roads.
(ViiKtiK Figures.
South Carolina eeusus figures have
been published in bulletin form by
the government un<l the statistics
show some interesting facts about tluN
Palmetto state. The population for
1920 is 1,083, 724 ,, a gain of 11.1 per
cent. over 1010 and a nutnerieal gain
of 108,324.
Figures-- for towns in Kershaw
county are given as follows: Bethnne
200, Blaney 1 ?"><?. Camden 3.930. Ker
shaw 1,022.
To Be Held Sunday Night.
The regular meeting of the Church
man* Club of CJrai'e Church Parish
having been postponed, will bo held
n<-xt Sunday night at S o'clock. April
10th. All member* are urged to at
tend. J. K. Shannon.
Secret a r.v.
Camden Horses Won at PinehurM
Sp?K-ial to Tlie State.
Pinehur.vt, April 0.- Pinehurst's
fourth annual horse show o|>ened yes
terday with a total of 121 entries for
the L'O classes to be shown. The ex
hibitors. numbering over ."><>. repre
sent nearly every state east of the
.Mississippi. K. CJ. Whistler "f Cam
den. who brought a number of show
horses to Pinehurst. has alrcwdy t n f
ri?*d off two blues for South Carolina.
His Fatty Arbuckle won in the '^ass
for saddle ponies under 14 12 hands
and another WhiKler entry. Sir Plex
ieo. took tlie blue , in the eonibina
fion diass for horses suitable for use
in harness hih! under saddle.
j Mr. Claud Wintams. of Bnlllniurr. is
[ ^]H'T)<11nR ?>mo time fit homo,
j
here. according to her statement.
After her attempt fo tiike her life,
I she was pla<-e<l Id ii <?**11 and i* he4ng
hekl until information i< received
fkmth Onrolttm authorities to
?! !ca rn if ?1h- is itnpiinareg m any wnv
j with the ease in that *tate.
Yauglian Positively Identified
| I'rm dlapatehes from Tampa. Flu.,
.state t-bat T. A Korle. arrested in that
rity hns been positively identified as
; Thurston U Yatighan. wanted in Sontli
j Carolina. The young lady he is alleged
to have married ha* admitted that her
name is Mi** Sandal Jteamguard, for
merly of Clover, 8. C.. a former nurse
at the utate hospital for the Insane
where Vaugtjan made hi* r<*cape.
TI1K IIOKSK SHOW \YINSttHN,
Thirteenth Annual Kqulno Wxeni was
Very Interesting Show;
The 13(U annual hoise *how. which
was staged here Maivh M **? HI by (ho
Camden RUlluir ami Driving club, prov
ed to bo ono of I tic* greatest events for
Camden that lias over been staged in
the way of a horse show. The first
day. while very suwossfiil did not
draw a vory large. crowtl lu view of
the fact that the wottihor was vory un
setthsl, hut the second day was Ideal
.iml tho graudstilnd, a* well as all I H*'.
grounds surrounding tho race track,
was -crowded to ll.s capacity. Soipc
Of i.ho finest , display of. hordes a*
weil as exceptionally fine racing, was
oic the program fur l>i?th dn.vs. The
result follows: '
jingle roadsters; First prize won
by Sam Newman. owned by 11. 11.
Ploxieo', C nnden ; second prize won
l?y Billy Goat. owned by \Y. W. King,
K i ngst ree ; third prize won l?y Vnili
ern II u Ida, owned hy George T Lit
tie, Camden.
Ponies ill hands aiul umier. lo he
ridden hy child under I 'J years of
?ftge) : First prize won b\ Itoan Lady,
owned hy George T. Little, Camden:
second prize. Fa My ('buckle. owiicil
hy Jlmmio Aihiir, Camden: third prize,
won hy Cuddle Doon, owned hy Miss
-\ ^-^ji t lault. ( 'a union.
Five united saddle horses : Flr??t
prize won hy War Maid, owned hy
.Jrthn It. Todd. Camden : seeoml prize,
won h,\ Leading Man. owned hy (J, K
Cook, Caimjen; third prize won hy
Silver I. earv. owned by Shaw ?V Shaw.
Bishopville.
Saddle ilorse under 1.Y2 hands):
First prize won by Kentucky* Hell,
owned by George T. Little. Camden;
second prize won by Starlight, own
ed by George T. Little. Cain don-;
third prize won hy Cash Cirl, owned
by K. G. Whi'sllcr. Camden.
Hunter hacks (under 1.1 hands or
over); First prize won hy Pe.ter.
owned by Bcginanld Gault. Camden;
second prize won by Wausthoro Sprite,
owned by K. (i. Whistler, Camden |
third prize won l?v Rabbit, owned by
George T. Little.
2 t rot or pace, mile heat, best
two in three heats: First prize won
by Ricehlrd. Owned by ? ; . C,. Welch,
Camden : second prize won hy Har
vester Spirit : owned by John T Net
tles. Camden; third prize won by Mid
night 'Maid, owned by .John 'P. Net
tle<( ('aindeu
Pair harness horses: First prize
won hv Golden Allow and Mate, own
ed hy George T. Little, Camden ; .sce?
ond prize won hy__J{oani?* and Irwine
owned hy G. B. Cook. Camden : third
prize won hy Sam and Fortune, own
ed hy B. B. Plexleo, Camden.
Ladies' saddle horses, hullo* to ride:
First Prize won by Cash Girl, own
ed by K. G. Whistler. Camden: second
prize won by Happy Days, owned by
C. S. Lee; Camden ; third |)rizo Won
hy My Pal, owned hy Herbert Ilase
rick. Camden.
Polo hacks ; First prize won by
Happy Days, owned by C. S. Lee,
Camden: s??eond firtze won by Kettle
l^liun. owned hy Stephen H. Itohln
son. < 'aniden : th'rrd prize won by
Handy IMek. owned by ? Beglnanld
< {(I'nlt. ( si union.
Single , harness horses 1-1 .2 hands (?r
over) : Frhd prize won by Golden
Clow, owned hy (J. R Cook, Camden:
second prize won by Kentucky Hell, I
owned by George T. Little. Camden : |
third prize won by G-ad Fly. owned hy
K G. Whistler. Camden.
" officers charger class: First prize
won by Lilly, owned hy MaJ. ?lames
A. Watson. Camp Jackson; second
prize won by Kona. . owned hy Lieut.
Col. A. M. Faulkner. Cam]) Jackson:
third prize won hy Brmvnie, owned
hy Capt. It G. Kcslor. Ciiiriip .Lickson.
Saddle horse 1 hands and over):
First prize won by Lftdd. owned by
John II. Todd. Camden: seeoml prize
won by Bo Ka. owned hy Shaw A
Shaw. Blshopvillc ; Third prize won by
Tartar Kahn. owned hy John It Todd.
Cflinden. ^
Saddle pairs (11.2 hands or over) :
FirHt prize won l?y Bona and Irwine,
owned hy G B. Cook. Camden, second
prize won hy Sir Plrxico ami Cash
Girl, owned by K. <i* Whistler. Cam
den : lldrd priv.e won by paid owned by
Mrs. Franels Todd. Catnden.
Polo Mounts First prize won by
Shenandoah, owned by C. S. Lee, Cam
den: second jnizo w<?n T>y Kltiir owned
by Frederick W. Haserick. (7amd<,ti ;
thiid prize won hv Kettle Drum own
ed by Shephen BohitiNon, Camden.
Hunter^: First prize Won by Peter,
owned by Bcginauld Gault. Camden:
second prize wnji by WanKtboro
Sj>rfte. mvned by. K. G. Whivtler. Cam
den ; third prize won hy Babbit, own
ed bv Gedf pe T Little. Camden.
Flr?it lamt. 2:17 trot or )mc??. mile
I heats; First prize won by Bed Hear'
B. owned by G. II. Slater, Ornnge
I burn : second^, prize won by Nina
"Wljltney. o%vii*mI ^?y^ J Hhiup Fanlk
Colnmlda : third prize won by Nina O
owned by W. K. Gray. Plnfdiurst.
Slntrje barney hors<- <>hnmf)4onHhifp:
Prize won by Gol^fen Clow, owned by
(.corie B Cook. Camden
First heat. 2 .2Tj troT or pace mile
loafs: Firvt prize won by Little -I>an,
owned by B W. W/-xt. Bethune; <?<?.?
<-n<| prize won hy Ltlla May. ownwl by
W B. Blandlng. Sumter: fhir.l prize
won i>y Nick Gray. ow-n<-d by Slmpown
Charlo?tte?vllle, Ya.
Five eights of n mile running ra<*> :
Fir^t prize won by Star and Garter,
owned by Geonre T. LVttle f amden .
?e<y>nd prize won by 7x-pbor. ownwl by
K. G. WhlKtlcr. Camtlen; third pri?e
won bv Ii?dy Kwnice, owned by Oapt.
.ToI?n W. Elkln, Jr.
' ? Fir??t lieqf. gentleroi n's matine<p to
iucy. John kkksiiwy hkah
ISody to he KiouulU to Canulcii For
Burial in FhiiiU} riot Saturday.
iKr.no 'rinii -~(l i,\ '?> News and Courier)
Tlu* Uev .Ii'Iiii Kershaw, IV 1)., for
a quarter of a ?*ontuiy rector of St.
Michael's Kpiscapu I Chuivli, . I i ? m I at
11:10 oVNn-lv la-^t ni.nht ttt North An
gusta, S. where ho had horn since
curly in February.
Dr. Kershaw resigned the rectorship
of St. Michael's because of his ill
health. I hi' message being received
with 'the profouudost Korrow by the
entire congregation, as woll as a lorgo
portion Of tho counuhuity, to which Dr.
Korsluiw bad endeared himself a,s few
moil havo ever <lonr.
llo wns seventy-four ,\ ca r* obi on
?lauuury lit- o^ino to St. Michael's
(iiunli as rector ?i uunrior of a cen
tury ago from the Church of tho lloly
Comforter. Sumter. llo was long
known as one. of tbo loading men of
i bo ftplseopai ( 'hunh of tbo South and
in tbo church councils his influence
w a s great.
1 >r. Korsluiw 's body will be -brought
lo Charleston on o middn\ train today
and taken to his residence, 2- l.amboll
st root. While funeral arrangements
have not been made, it is likely that
services will he held in St Miehaol's
and that tho interment will he in the ^
? ?Id family. lot ai Camden.
Dr. Keixhaw is .survived <?y bis
widow and by a sou.', Theodore Krr
>haw . M. D. of North Augusta and a
? laughter. Mrs. II (J. 1, elding of
Charleston. and '\\ iilin* graiub'hihir
re?i.
After h gallant record in (lie Con
federate army Dr. Kershaw turned to
the practice of law In Ciimdon and to
newspaper editing before Inking holy
orders.
While Dr. lvers<haw's condition has
"boon known to hoye boon critical for
.some time, the news will he received
in n very wide circle as a shock.
Funeral Here Tomorrow.
Dr. KVrshaws relatives in Camden
are two sisters ? Miss Chorlotto Ker
shaw and Mrs. W. livh trl?oii do LoaOh,
and another sister Mrs. C. J. Shannon,
Sr.. residing at Jefferson, this state.
A message received in Camden yes
terday by the family states tjm-t tlie
body will roach Camden Saturday and
tho funeral sorvi<?o will occur at the
residence of Mr. \V. It. do Loach on
Saturday morning, April Oth, at 10
o'<<!ock.
Current for Coolting is Lowered. -
Citizens of Camden iiray now en
Joy the pleasure of cooking with elec
tricity without 1t ??<??! ii*ir them a
small fortune.
The announcement comes from our
Chamber of Commerce that they ha vev
been juforine?l by the management of
f he Water and Llglit J)<*p" merit that
agreement has been reached to lower
rates for cooking pu rj>080.v. .Any per
son wishing ,(o Install ail electric ran ye
or other eooking apqia ratus can get a
special rate of five cents per kw. hour.
It would he advisable for any person
desiring to InstuM eloetrlc cooking ap
paratus to call at the Water and
Light Dt-partuuent arHl receive full In
st ruetions so I here will !?<? no mis
uuderKta ruling.
The Water and Light Depiirhneut.
has made an advanced slop in allow
ing this red net I on in rates, and It is
hojH'd that It will he received favorably
lt.\ every citizen of Camden to the ex
tent that everyone will co-opera te
with I hi? department in making Cam
den's Water and'Lfgiit Itont the best
in the South.
Mis* Minnie Long of Hock Hill
spell t last week-end with Miss Mary
Wither* Kirkland.
Telephone Kates Discussed.
Mr. M H. Spitjrs, general munager
of the Southern Bell Tchiphonc Com
pany for the Oarolinas. iiM*t with the
Camden City Council Monday night
and went into explanation of why the
ti'hijdioni' rates had, been raised Ln
Camden. < Jul to a number of towns in
the state have raised protests against
lie* rates and meetings have 1mm>ii held.
At Timmoiwville a great many of the
phones were ordered taken out, but
only a few have been ? I tMcon tinned 1n
t'amdcu beoiuse of the increase.
I Mr. Spiers made quite a detailed
i statement of the company, telling of
the operations during the j>ast five
years. He sfab*d that the company
had lost money in .South Carolina and
that in Camden alone the loss had
amounted as high a* $2,000 per year.
The Council accepted the statement of
Mr. Skiers as Information.
road carts: First prize won by Rice
bird, owned by G. C. Welch, Camden :
second prize won by Harvester Spirit,
owned hy John T. Nettles, Camden;
third prize won by The Unknown,
owned by George. T. Uttle. Camden. -
Saddle horse championship: Prire
won by Cash Girl, owned by K G.
Whistler, (Camden.
During inrtermiiwdorM between ntoes
many impnomfftn exhibitions were
made. pok> match horn* rnwl ?rm
fctir ?addle hor*e* ^ -rj.