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, , , ? *v afig . y gji'. ' ' "4- ?' '' 4 '* DAY WILL BE GOVERNOR'S DAY AND SCHOOL DAY AT THE ANNUAL KERSHAW COUNTY FAIR The Camden Chronicle ' CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. " ' NUMBER 32. ITY FAIR NOW ON; i WELL ATTENDED eventh annual fair for Kerunty is now on. The exhibits I ready for the opening day lay and there was quite a ,wd in attendance for the first he midway attractions opened day night and had a good ate both Monday and Tuesday fair and its exhibits have this year to such an extent was necessary to utilize all of in building for farm and the exhibits and the poultry exad to be housed, in a tent, arm exhibit this year is about ever shown in the history of p association. The vegeta/ble is also fine?showing midvegetables of every descripthe late fall. One booth even s .watermelons on display. is a long row of pens filled eep and hogs?just about as will be found In any county ywhere. Of chief interest to look over the exhibits is the f fine poultry on display. On day afternoon the chickens of every description?and most ne handsome specimens, from hite leghorns to brawny Jernts?were being judged by L. ly, a poultry specialist from i College. The competition ?n in many of the strains and no small job in awarding his is. The display iq this dent was a revelation . to many, shows that many breeders in unty have g<pie into this lin# rge scale. display of canned fruits and ?les are fine and attract great >n as do^the exhibits from the school communities throughcounty. Glenn-Miller Shows are furthe amusements for the midid have some good shows as $ novel mechanical riding deFrances Cody each afternoon o'clock gives a balloon ascenid a parachute jump, ay will be the big day of thei hen all of the school children county will be here. Governor G. Richards, a native of this , has been invited by the offif the fair association and has ed an invitation to be here toattend the fair. An entertaincommittee composed of L. T. Senator Grover C. Welsh, M. yman, C. W. Birchmore, Mayor DuBose, W. R. Hough, R. M. dy, Jr., W. L. DePass, Sr., H., prison, Jr., Former Judge M. L. , Captain A. M. McLeod, J. B. H. D. Niles, Sheriff J. H. McB. G. Sanders and Henry Savr., has been named. A lunchill be tendered at the Hobkirk riday afternoon in honor of the jovernor. Saturday will be set apa,rt as negro ithool day at the fair* Greets Bandits Warmly. Chicago, Oct. 27.?As a group of armed robbers entered Hairy Rosenthal's haberdashery be surprised them by saying, "All right, thqre is no money hidden, it's all in the cash register. "Here's a chair," he added. "There's a rope in- the drawer. Be sure to tie my hands behind me." One of the men paused. "You seemed used to this," he remarked. "Ought to. This is the fourth visit," Rosenthal fie plied. The . men took iorty-fnur dollars. z ' Composer of Hymns Dead.* Tampa, Oct. 28.?John B. Kitn!trough, 88, composer of hymns sung in the Methodist churches throughout the world Itnd a Confederate veteran, tfiied last night. Born in Phoenix, |Gh., he left a large law practice to renter the war bectween the states [from which he emerged with th& rank [Of captain. He was keenly interested in church work and during the latter years of his life wrote many hymns. ' . : I'opular Conductor Back on JRun Friends of Captain John R. Barxt?U Southern railway conductor, running between Yorkville and-Camden, ?en> very- much surprised Sunday evening, when he arrived in Yorkville preparatory" to* resuming his run. [on yesterday morning. Three or you r weeks ago Captain Barxtell yraa yaken to the Columbia hospital^ suf ring from a- badly mashed foot, is trouble grew worse and his condition became quite serious'; .so series in fact, that his physicians told him that they would have to cut his log nff below the knee in order to *ave his life, as blood poisoning and gangrene had set in. fney gave him "fo or three days to live. But not a young woman htilfft who had erved several years ip a naval hosW*!' was put on his case and guidby her experience in such ca?cs>, "he took charge^ .and In a abort time "ad the captain pti the road to ( recovery, not on|y (q, his, surprise, but that of the doctors as well. Captain farxtell'g foot is not yet well, but it enough to allow4 him to Work that he is going to do, meanwhile f hlipuieU COURT ?OME8 TO ( LOSE Many Months of Labor To Exacted l or Liquor Law Violation* rn.fi? ?" 5*7" of ?e"eral sessions' W JudK? Hayne F. Mice preaflor'h.nJi? l? " C,0He here Flid?y after handling an unusually larire number of minor cases. Liquor charges which featured the docket furnished conviction in almost every Detent La I *,f?rd/d the KreaU'Ht potential supply of labor for the county roads. Sentences imposed will aggregate twenty-seven yeara of seivice upon the public works and of this figure only a fractional part was suspended during good behavior. The sentence of seven months against John Smith, negro, who was tiled earlier in the week upon a charge of violating the prohibition law, was reduced to three months, ' James M. Hornsby, white, violation of prohibition law, was sentenced ei^ht months. Sentence, which is suspended during good behavior, jg to become effective the first time Hornsby is found handling liquor or under its influence. Charlie Atkinson, negro, entered a pica of guilty to larceny of an automobile and was sentenced to serve not leas than three years nor more than six years. Atkinson will be turned over to Charlotte authorities at the expiration of his sentence to answer a similar charge. Lawrence Dyke and Edward Dyke, white youths, were tried and found guilty of housebreaking and larceny, and were sentenced to serve one year each. These men were from Maine and1 were charged with breakipg into a filling station a few miles north of Cqmden. H. R. Gartman, white, was tried in his absence and found guilty of violating the prohibition law. He forfeited bond of two hundred dollars and received a sealed sentence. John Polk, white, was tried and found guilty of violating the prohibition law. He received a sentence of one year. Pat Boone, white was Iried and found guilty of non-support of his wife and children and was sentenced to serve one year or pay a fine of five hundred dollars. A. D. Drakerford, negro, pleaded guilty to assault and battery with inent to kill and was sentenced to serve eighteen months. fr,.?Hellle Mothe,;shed. negro, plead guilty tp assault and battery of a high and a^ravated nature and was sentenced to serve six months. James Long, negro, was tried and found guilty of assault and battery ot a high and aggravated nature. He was sentenced to serve six months or pay a fine of $125. James Reddiek, was tried and found not guilty of violating the prohibition law. Jack Brown, white, was tried and lound not guilty of forgery Others sentenced by Judge Rice, after pleas of guilty had been entered, are as follows: S. W, Clyburn, white, violation of prohibition law, six months. ? V*3?.n Sheom, white, violation of prohibition law, four months. t!n? Is Montgomery, negro, violation of prohibition law, one year. Lonnie Elliott, white/ violation of P a.L *on w' four months. I ? AJ-^US ?rown. negro violation of prohibition law, five months. ^.eed? negro violation of prohibition law, four months. Alexander, .negro, violation of p hibitj^n law, six months.. . Wallace Jackson-, negro, violation of^prohibition law, four months. George Cunningham, negro, violation of prohibition law, one to two years. Ellisor, white, violation of prohibition law, eight months. tJsS&t Shirley, white, violation of prohibition law, eight months. Ho?5ge YvSrki?8' ne?ro' viola" tlon of prohibition law, eight months. Balfour O. Shipley, white, violat tiob of prohibition law, eight months. ~ ,a.V"a. Carlos, negro, violation of prohibition law, eight months. u ?lms, negro, violation of prohibition law, one year with ten months suspended during good behavior. .. ? L?.vj. Reynolds, white, violation of prohibition law, one year with nine months suspended. Hamp Branham, white, violation of prohibition law, one year with nine months suspended. Boot Stark, negro, larceny, six months. Second Week Civil Court Juror^-urXV E. R. Peach, Wostville; C. C Watson, Kershaw; L. A. Hasty, Kershaw; E. C. Pearce, Boykin; J. S. Dunn, Camden; J.,-L. ate, Camden; Thornie Spears, Cassatt; L, E. Bowers, Cassatt; W.* H. earce, Camden; H. S. Zeigler, Camden; J C. Robinson, Camden; A. L. Cock, Kershaw; Elmer J. Catoe, Kersnaw; Luther Taylor, Kershaw; W, R. Jackson, Lugoff; Daniel J. Gillis, Boj'kin; Fred E. Owens, Camden; t- ' rtMumt, r.. Ls.ls, . w F. Stroud, Kershaw; H. Moore, Kershaw; DeWitt Branbam) Lugoff; R. L. Parker, Cassatt; S. B. Kirklan.1, Camden; E. R. Ray, LugofT; J. G. Catoe, Kershaw; J. Q. Godwin, Camden; J. E. Abbott, Blaney; Shaylor Crow, Kershaw; J. H. Marsh, Kershaw; *T. C. Jeffers, Blaney; J. B. Dixon, Camden; T.' A. Spears, MOTHER OF CAMDEN MAN DIES Mr*. Martha Mac key Passes In Lancaster At Advanced Age \ Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Van I^ndinghsm Muckey, eightyfour-year-old mother of Mr. John T. Mac-key of this city, were held at Heath Springs yesterday Afternoon at four o'clock. Death occurred at the home of Mrs. Mackey's daughter, Mrs. Herbert Horton, in Lancaster at an early hour Thursday morning. Mrs. Mackey -was a native and lifelong resident of -Lancaster county and was held in loving esteem by all with whom she associated both in her upcountry home and in Camden where she had often visited at the home of her son. She was a member of the Heath Springs Presbyterian church and services were conducted by her pastor with the assistance of other ministers of that section. Resides Mr. Mackey of Camden and Mrs. Horton of Lancaster Mrs. Mackey leaves also the following \children: Mrs. Sallie Butler, Rich-' I mond, Va.; Mrs. Walter Garrett, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Ernest Hammond, Lancaster, and Mr. Barbara Mackey of Lancaster. The funeral services were attended by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Van Landingham of this city in addition to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mackey who were called from their home in Camden to Lancaster several days ago on account of the serious condition of Mr. Mackey's mother. FAVORS .SUNDAY BLUE LAW Association Goes on Record As Endorsing Governor Richards The Kershaw Baptist association met Thursday and Friday with Pisgah church in Sumter county. One. of the special features of this meeting of the association was the adoption of! a resolution, without a dissenting vote, endorsing Governor John G.f Richards' program of law enforcement regarding the Sabbath day. The resolution, introduced by Newton Kelley, member of the House of j Representatives from this county, j was as follows: "Whereas the tendency of the church today is toward a disregard of the Sabbath and God's laws, and in as much as the Bible teaches that in six days God mad^ the heavens and the earth and all that therein is and rested on the seventh day and blessed it and hallowed it, and inasmuch as God rested the seventh day we should rest one day in seven and keep it holy, and in view of this, we the delegates of the Kershaw Baptist association now assembled at Pisgah Baptist church, wish to go on record as standing by the governor of our grand old state in the enforcement of such laws as will stop oF~close up on Sundays such places of amusements as the following; to wit; Golf links, baseball, swimming pools, dancing halls, pool rooms and such places as are run for sport and amusement on God's holy day. "That the county and state papers be requested to publish this resolution." All Blaney Teachers Join Washington, D. C., Oct. 31.?All the teachers of the High School at Blaney, South Carolina, have taken tion Association, according to a report received at the Association's headquarters here, and made public today by J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the Association. * The one hundred percent enrollment application was received from the principal, Eulalie Sheely. In a letter to the principal, Mr. Crabtree says, "We are prqud of your one hundred percent enrolment in the National Education Associationr It is indicative of your splendid leadership and .of the professional spirit of your Cotps of teachers. Congratulations'to you and ^bur teachers and success to you all in your work for the cause of education." Death of' Miss Gaskin Funeral services for Miss Etta Gaskin, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gaskin, who died Monday night at the home of her parents, 3230 Gadsden street were held In the Sunday school auditorium of the First Baptist church at 5 .o'clock Tuesday evening, conducted by Rev. John H. Webb, pastor. t The body wil^ be sent to Kershaw for interment. Pallbearers will be Edward Shull, Sam Walters, Jesse ""Cannon, Bernard Goettee, Marion Campbcl and rTloberJ Bqapks. ?o. / Surviving Miss .Gaskin are hei parents, and two brothers James Walter Gaskin and Andrew Gaskin, and two sisters, Misses Viola Gaskin and Myrtle Gaskin.?Tuesday^ Columbia Record. ' Wild Ducks Going South A large flock of wild ducks goinj south flying in their accustomed Vshape was noticed around thre< o'clock yesterday as they passed ovei Camden. This is usually an indica ion of colder weather When ducks and geese migrate for warmei climate. t . ' ; r ? Thanks Hi* Friend* ^ The-Chronicle has been requester by Mr. Fletcher Moore to express "bi , very sincere ..appreciation for th< many kindnesses shewn his famiT; Map**!)!* ?' ARRESTED FOJt OLD MURDER Dol Chapman, Charged With Murder of Rainwater in Cheaterfield Dol Chapman, young man in his twenties was lodged in the state penitentiary at 12f46 o'clock Monday afternoon, arrested in Marlboro county Sunday afternoon in connection with the slaying of F. P. Rainwater, furniture merchant of Cheraw, three years ago. Chapman was brought \4 Columbia by Sheriff J. A.| Weatherly of Bennettsville, together with Jailer Turner and Rural Policeman Charlie Peele. The )aUlwater case, long a mystery, has been dormant since the release of a man and a colored woman in 1924,. following a perliminary | trial in whioh they were charged with the Rainwater killing. The case against them was not sufficient to bind them over to circuit court, The case, however, was reopened last December by a brother of the decdes^ ed, J. H. Rainwater, a merchant 01 Florence, and a private detective was assigned to the case. On September 9, last, L. C. Johnson, a detective under the governor's office, was assigned to the case, and he has worked up evidence that brought about the arrest of Chapman. Chapman was arrested in Marlboro county Sunday afternoon late, by Sheriff Weatherly of ' BennettBviile, acting under authority from Governor Richards. Chapman lived with his father, I^ee Chapman in the Spot Mill Creek valley of ChesI terfield county. I Mr. Rainwater was killed in 1924, and his, body was found during the night near his car by the side of the Cheraw-Society Hill highway. On the fender of his car was his own pistol, Blood was on the car, on the pistol, on the bank by the side of the road, against which the ear was leaning. There. . . were fo.ur bullet} wounds in Rainwater's body. Chesterfield officers investigated the case for weeks. W. W. Rogers, then , a detective for the governor, was sent ; to assist in the investigation. As a result there were two arrests, a man named Jack Mitchell and a woman, Micklin Chapman. The two were given a preliminary and were acquitted of the charge. Mr. Johnson, the governor's dei tective, according to officials has ! domtMa good piece of work on the j Rainwater case. Associated with him has been C. L. Melton, a rural policeman of Chesterfield county.? Monday's Columbia Record. TIME SHORT FOR BONUS Veterans Must Apply Before Janu, ary 1 For Adjusted Compensation Veterans and Dependents attention is directed to the fact that January 1, 1928 is the final day for filing applications for the adjusted Compen; sation or Bonus provided by the Federal Government. The State Service Officer, E. Henry Cappelmann, was ; in Qsrr.den today and is making : special effort to contact the widow >, ; children, fathers and mothers of men who were kille.d or died in service, so that any benefits due them may be applied for. Many cases are being handled by Mr. Cappelmann's office in Columbia for beneficiaries in Kershaw County, and he gave special attention ^o securing evidence on certain cases now pending, and eotracting new cases. The State Service Office was created by the last South Carolina i Legislature for the purpose of proi viding representation to all veterans I and dependents in prosecution of their claims arising under Federal Legislation, and a great deal of work has been accomplished and a great amount of money brought into the State. Mr. Cappelmann was named by the State Executive Committee ol The American Legion and appointed by the Governor. Hfe will be glad tc contact any persons desiring his assistance, and may be reached by letter at 510 State- Office Building \ Columbia. r , Presbyterian Notes ^ It is the duty of every home t< have a religious periodical. If yo\ are not sC subscriber to one of oui Church papers, don't fail to give youi subscription to the canvassers of th< Woman's Auxilliary, during Churcl Paper Weelc November 0-13. The "Men of dhe Church" are in . terested and are contributing splen - did thought to the success of - tb I Church in their mo,nthly. meetings ,!Merv be present .Tuesday, Novenibe . 8 at eight p. m. and lot's think o 1 our^CJiurch for an hour. The Men's Bible Class carried of * SuntfajT School honors last Sunda i with x twehty-eight present. % Th * Woman's Class took seefrmk- honor I with twenty two. Let's everybod: come to Sunday School in our enure* Junior Christian Endeavor Sunda t afternoon 3 o'clock. Leader Mis Mary Florence Little, topic "Jhnio C Peace-Makers." i r_ Transporting Whiskey r Raleigh Drawdy, young wtyte mai * was captured a few nights ago i i Blaney, charged with transportin rfwhiskey. < : ' TBrand New Brand. "I hear your son's at college." 1 "Yep.*! 07|?How'r ho doing?" I, ~ Jfl?retty good. 1 guess. He's la! three courses. I've just paid oi 9 $10 for Latin; $10 for Greek, ai ft9100 for Scotch." CAPTURED IN KNOXV1LLB George Clibkun Now Hack on Chain Gang Aftei* Short Freedom With the capture a week ago of Clyde Cunningham, and the recent capture of George Gibson by officers in Knoxville, Tenn., last week, officers have finally accounted for five of the recent white prisoners who eacaped from the chain gang several weeks ago. Lee was captured by officers nvST Bethune. The arrest of Gibson came shout when he stole a Dodge car at Pineville, N. C., and drove tq Knoxville, and says that his capture was caused by the fact that the Tennessee law requires a license tag on front and rear?-and he only had a license on the back. Officers made inquiry and learned that the car was a stolen one. Riding with Gibson at the time was Sam Cody, another of the escapes. Both were returned to Charlotte by officers and at a hearing Gibson took sole responsibility for the theft of the car and Sam Cody was released. (Charlotte officers agreed to let Kershaw County officers have Gibson upon payment of all costs of his capture and Sheriff Mcl/cod, accompanied by Superintendent H. E. Munn went to Charlotte Saturday for their man. Gibson was going by, the name of George Perkins when arrested and denies the theft of the Ford car from Rural Mail Carrier Burrell Truesdale at Kershaw, but it is believed that Gibson, Gap and Cody got Mr. Truesdale's car for it was abandoned at Pineville for the Dodge car and Mr. Truesdale has recovered his Ford. Gibson says that William Gap left them when they were in Virginia saying that he was going to his home. There is A bare possibility that the other men will be captured?though it may take some time. Gibson has about four more months to serve and" then he will be turned over to Charlotte authorities to answer for the Pineville theft. Rev. S. P. Miller Acquitted The many friends of Rev. S. P. Miller are delighted to know that he was exonerated last Friday in the superior court of Atlanta, Ga., on the charge of arson. Mr. Miller was formerly pastor of the Christ tian Church of Sumter", and'is now i pastor of the North Boulevard | Christian church, of Atlanta, Ga., and is also a teacher in the Atlanta High schools. Men and women of I many walks of life testified in his j behalf, among them judges, preach ers merchants, bankers, teachers, professors, and many city officials. ! The courtroom was filled to overflowiing with hip friends throughout the trial, and upon the announcement of 1 bis acquittal, the building became a veritable reception hall of rejajcing. ! 1 Salvaging Cargo of Rosin j Forty-two years ago a valuable , cargo of 1,500 barrels of rosin was sunk in the Alataniaba river, near Lodowici, Ga., when the steamboat Louisia went to the bottom. Now the rosin, which is said to be in an excellent state of preservation, is being recovered from the ship's hold and taken to Ludowici for shipment to the markets. Charleston Boy Killed. ~ I^os Angetesr Cgfr, Gct.^20.?W. F. Lessemann, Jr., of Los Angeles, was ! killed at a dying field here on Moa| day when his parachute failed to ,:open after he leaped from an air! j plane. at an altitude of 2,000 feet. T Lessemann was making an exhibition . leap before a crowd of several hun, dred spectators when the -accident oc> curred. His parentsv live in Charleal ton, South Carolina. ~ .1 . I. ?...? 1 Commander Hart To Re Here > Grand Commander O. Frank Hart . o? Columbia will be'an official vis. itor at a stated conclayii_ofJ Camden , Copimandery No. 12, Knights )Teh?plar, to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, November 8. Full uniforms I are required as the Order of the > j Temple will be conferred. All visitl'lng sir knights will be courteously r | welcomed. r 1 i esti Sales of Ix>cal Real Estate. n The sale of'twenty-five * acres ol suburban * property, formerly th< - estate of John McCarthy, is an - nounced this weqk by E.; C. Zemp e local realto!-, to 'J. B. Zemp. Th< land is situqted two. miles north o e Camden/and contains two dwelling! f and a number of smaller buildings 1 Mr. Zemp also reports the sale o f1 f he L. C. Shaw home on Mill stree ylto W. L. Ja-ckson. Mr. Shaw ha e'eken up residence in the forme a. home of W. R..*Zcmp at 1212 Fai p-l-street. I#< ' y j Closes Sant,r<> Bridge KingstrCe, Oct, 30.?Engineers a r work on the hard-surfacing of th Charleston highway State Rout \ Number 41, advise that the Sartte river bridge wiH be closed to traffi i,' after" "October 30, in order to ptac it 'he surface on the bridge. The pul g lie is advised to travel by routes . 1 L-l/1 . 'jtfZUi OU UVtfr HIV ikvrw ajAtuvo ? ! ?crlCr or else route-i 4$ via C.eorj town and McClellanviHe. | As the b.idge sections of the Ssi . hvidgc proper are already. :pa,ve j il is probable that the bridge * w k- not hmnr to remain long closed lit 1 the public. The highway is e ?d! pected to be ready for use by Ja f 1 uaty 1. BETH UNE N EWS NOTES Happening* of Intercat Jim Told By Our ItfKulvr Correnpondeut Bethune, Nov. 1.? Miss Norma Brown of Illinois, vice president of the h lying Skjuadron, delivered an address on "J^aw Enforcement" at the Methodist church on last Thursday evening. She spoke of our duty to enforce *11 law, but stressed the great importance of the enforcement of the prohibition law. It was a very good political speech with prohibition as the main issue. The "Southern Entertainers" of Sumter gave an entertainment at the school auditorium last Wednesday evening. Half of the proceeds were given to the high school uthletic association. 1 he members of the Junior league gave a delightful Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. A. B. tycLauren on last friday evening. The children were in costume and had u merry time playing gamea. The decorations were in black and yellow. Hot chocolate and crackers were served. Mrs. Charley McKinnon, who has been very seriously ill for several weeks, was carried to the Columbia hyspital last Friday evening. Last reports from her, however, are of an encouraging nature. Her husband and sister in law, Mrs. Boyd McKinnon of Lancaster, are both with her. Mr. Hugh Oliver, one of Bethune's popular merchants, was operated on ?f ,aPPend,icitis ?t the Columbia hospital Tuesday morning. The faculty of the Bethune schools attended the teacher's convention of the fifth congressional district which was held in Cheater the past week end. f Several score of aeroplanes passed i over Bethune Friday, Saturday and Sundays, also two iarge Navy dirigibles which attracted considerable attention. These planes, it is Supposed, were going to, and returning from Augusta, Ga., where a new field was being dedicate^. * 7 The women of the Bethune Baptist church will serve chicken sup' P*5'8* oysters, salads, cake, ice cream H ii J77F made indies at the town ' hall Friday evening, November 4th. lhoy will also have a fancy work ' booth and cordially invite" every "one"""**"* to attend. . Misses. Mary C. Grier, Alberta Stucky ad hddie Bradham were the guests last Saturday night and Sunday of Miss Grier's grandfather and oafU^ocCkttPHil,and Mi88 Mary Marsh?ll? Miss Frances Saverance with her friend, Miss Myrtle Salters of Johnson, both Coker college students, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sever-"? ance last week end. Mrs. B. W. Best accompanied by her little son Billie, is visiting her parents at McCormick. Lee Morgan and Lavjn Saverance of Davidson spent the week end with their home folks. " Miss Sarah McGee has recently been visiting her parents at York. Norwood ThomaB of Columbia is spending several days at home. Dr. Eldon Saverance and Lestbr King came over from Columbia the past week end to vteit their parenter- - Brought Back From Heaven. -Camden^-bL and a nurse at the Homeopathic hos-cr?f pital were administering oxygen to Dr. Oscar L. Crumbrecht, 59, who seemed to be dead, eventually he murmured: "Why did you bring me back; I was in heaven. I saw the angels and I heard them." He died five hours later. He had been on the^ hospital's staff thirty years, ? XI Four Meet Death in Fall New_ Brunswick, N. J., Oet. 30? J ' Jff88 an Dve minutes after taking the air on what was intended as a, bJ*ef ,P!*t?ure jaunt for a7 party : 5SKda' a new Fairchild monoplane, owned by Colonial Air i Transport, Inc., crashed on her nose in.,a corn field three-fourths of a I SSl r?jth of Hadley airport, near J^f-^day. brmgm^inatant death : to the pjlot and three passengers. ^ ~ BWmp and Planes Pass OVer. C . ThjiWg army blimp whiclr has * Augusta, Ga., in recent days, " A - participating in the program of the , operv?ng of 'Augusta's new air port, I PaK8C(1 over CamAen Sunday morn- ^ f |ng, on its way to Langley FioltL. Viu^ s its nfext stop after leaving Augusta! i. A number of airplanes also passed f over Camden Sunday, 'on their way f;0 4Augusta to thGir stations north 7 a or . this section. Many Camden PeoP pie Raw the dirj^ibk. and planes as , r they passed over. JL ? =?.... Bold Annual Dinner Th? Annual Dinner of the Chamber . t of Commerce will take place at e Crescent Lake Club November 10th Gat7;80p. m. Tickets are now being ief offered for sale by the directors of ic the Chamber of Commerce and it fil-'J :eUo be hoped that every interested i ^170T1 of Camden will So there 4 There will be no out of-town npeaker.-l and no nlp,W asked for?simply a re get-together meeting 61 all our peogS* pie. An excellent'turkey dinner Will-i a- he served by the management of the m ng is ill promised. If some of the committee to does jot see vou, please nh >ne the x- t^iamber x>f Commerce and you will n" # ,kke'