Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" XXX'X' ^ -JZZT CAM"EN" SOUI" CAROL,NA,"v, = | " 1 1 s NUMBER 35 IBs HKAD8 LOCAL FO?T I Ueion Post Blect? Offers BlcH Tu??Uy Evening. Kress by E. Henry Capple r service officer, and a reKdge, attested by the unaniling vote of every member Bfoi a more earnest consecraBerve its cause a were out features of the annual bauI elections held at the Betty Coffee -Shop hi this City (evening: by James Leroy B, No. 17, Amerioan Legion. B%|?leman Was presented by KJ(r Hughey Tindal as the Kfficer whpse duty it is to Bormer service men and their Bu with federal authorities B toward settlement of clamis the address which follgwed, Bleman showed where many B of dollars have been placed Bing hands and many other I services rendered through Be since its establishment Beaker pointed with satisfacBe splendid spirit of co-operaBh he ha,8 received throughB Carolina and declared that Bg dependants of former Bhe legion members are only B their sacred promise to Be and sanctify their com by devotion io mutual helpI the leadership- ComBl'indal the local post has purchased a valuable busies building and club house and her bright spots of the report of pities rendered last nignt . injded sponsorship of numerous benepublic performances and the Missippi flood relief fund in which imden subscribed more than three Ms its original quota^ ... The elections resulted in the nara\ of Richmond Hobaon Hilton as it commander, Alex IVilliford, viceatmander, and John Whitajcgf, Jr., I finance officer. I The newly elected commande#&?ft.t trseas at the age of 17 years as hember of the local unit national' Lu and was decorated with the Ejgresfiional medal of honor and Hferous foreign, awards, for conMOUS gallantry along the battle in France. He is a practicK^orney of this city and one of PufWi's most popular young men. famander Hilton's first act upon F awning office was to name every NRMi commander of the post as a iaabership committee through whose ^efforts he expressed confident hopes Mfhiving one of the liveliest organisations within the state department. SEVERAL INJURED IN WRECK Htn Endangers Many Lives in Wild Sunday Evening Drive. Four persons narrowly escaped serious injury ?arly Sunday evening when a light roadster dririen by Dewey McCaskill crashed against the automobile of W. A. Rush and later overturned in a complete wreck near the residence of R. E. Chewning f-n North Lyttleton-street. Other occupants in .the car with; Mr. Rush were-his wife and grandBon, Alva Rush, Jr., all of whom received minor injuries. Mr. Rush is Buffering with a fractured rib and Mr?. Rush . sustained . bruises on the | knee. McCaskill, traveling alone, vas Nveiste cut about the - head. Hh escape from instant death is conm\dered by all who saw the car as nothing short of ntiraculpUA* . j he accident happened When Mc-. pnh'll, whom 'witnesses clitim was , Cheated, drove south on Xryttleton at a terrific rate of speed and "whed into the left of the Rush headed noTth, which is said to pulled up along the right-hand curbing in an effort to avert the; collision. : ' The car piloted by McCaskill was | J? property pt D. V. Dixon, prompt young grocery merchant of this who had favored McCaskill and B of his associates with, the asa B"is oar for a short errand. Mr. states that after, waiting for J?r? than two hours upon their reff0 he became apprehensive and p out trying to locate his car when Z&&M :t? * t&^ m"S f If Damage to the Rush automobile is f*on states he will navd to apeitd Jfee times that amount ihv rebuild? his own car. Both owners held JcCaskili JUible and it Was announci Lte Wednesday night that a setP?ent in full Juui bCeh reached otit 'court. J ? was learned through police headbscters( Wednseday afternoon that LwKfa'nt wUl^be Issued lihinst Mcr pkili charging him witJToperating Iptor vehicle while under the inp*e of liquor. . | !?jurcd, la Automobile Accident J Miss Genevieve McDonald received Lf?**re cut in the side of her face gpy evening when OS car in Which gvsavas.Maaffi B^fned at the corner of Church I&MJ8MWSS J*1* to th. hospital at Camden. She ?tte?Me? locelphjaJ- | MtaL ifP being-taken to the hosotb^occp^ I ? PAVINO CONTRACT AWARDED Southern Psvln* Comp?ny lo Come Back I o Camden. 5?yth rn having and Conduction company of Chattanooga, Sf";,,WJiL oWa ?d contr*ct for additional stfceet paving hare at a meetimnfej <y co".n?il c^*mberu Tuesday wi?ich *Iso appeared repr,om various construc5. *nd RUPP!y hoUBea. The successful bid of $28,500.00 ??!*?. work of extendiSfi'T? Principal paved street? to the city limits which will connect with county pavements to be constructed in the very near future. The .Southern Paving and Construction company, which this time is to lay Warrenite Bitulithic pavement, is the same firm employed here three years ago on a half million dollar asphalt program. The company's work has been satisfactory in every particular, it is stated, and the new job to be handled will be at a cost of $1.80 per square yard which is considered an unusually low bid for this type of pavement. -The city is being represented by the Loughlm Engineering company whose home offices were recently established in Camden. This firm which is equipped for all high types of civil and sanitary work, was awarded the contract last week for engineering on a paving job at Roseboro, N. C. BANK MAKES PURCHASE Bank of Camden New Owner of Burns Building Occupied By Lomansky Bank of Camden, through At? torney John K. deLoach, agent, thig week made a real estate deal whereby they will take possession of the twostory business building adjoining their banking place on the south, which is now occupied <by Lomansky Brothers as a shoe store. The building fronts twenty feet on' and runs back for a depth Of ninety feet, and while the Iwpfk has made no announcement of immediate changes it is known that they made the purchase in order -to have expansion and more room for their growing institution. The buildI ?* wa8 ?owned by Mr. James H. I Jua$' ,?? *h,ls city? and jt said [the deal involved a considerable sum. or the present it will be occupied u mj-r' Lor"ansky. No changesxin the building will be made for some time. DEATH OF GOOD CITIZEN Residing Here .Only Short While Mr. Jackson Left Many Friends. William E. Jackson, fifty-two years of age, died at his home on East Hampton avenue in .this city early Sunday morning of an apoplectic stroke which followed an illness of three days. Mr. Jackson was a native of Tennessee but for the past four years he had made his home in' Camden where he Was held in loving esteem by all with) whom he associated. _ I He was head of the Jackson Poster Advertising Service which had attained a notable degree of success through his earnest endeavor and strict integrity to every purpose. His life of honest and unselfish ser-i vice is among the finest tokens which ! one of its citizens hap ever left to! Camden. Funeral services for Mr. Jackson were held Tuesday afternoon at one o clock at the First Baptist church of this city where he had) held active membership. Mr. Jackson had often expressed his love for the home of his adoption and in compliance with his wishes his body was laid to final rest in the Quaker cemetery of Camden. . A .. t ybeservice* were directed by Rev. John^Grahanb.msWro]r the church and the active paUfcarerr^e~BrR. Truesdale, J. H. Wilson, M. G. Huckabee, L. O. FunderburK^ B. P. DeLoache, J. M. Hoffer, all of Camden, and George Warner and A. W. Perrin, of Bishopville. Beslde^ixiu - Wido^gwhorv before marriage, was Miss Cora Stone, of Tennessee, Mr. Jackson is survived by two ^ daughters, Mrs. E. W. English, of Bishopville, and Miss Thelina Jackson, of Carson-Newman College, fa Jefferson City, Tenn. ; Passes Examinations. .Mi,pes Ola Gregory and Margaret Thonie, recent graduate, erf the Cam!n ?t?cces?fully passed the State Board of Examiners and are ~ .now - full fledged registered nurses*. . ' v i - -J21? ^al estate firm of^rnett ait^ pWenson announce the sale of several piece* of oity- and i county PrSSei^t dl*fr>ng the past Week. The H. H. Flowers house and lot on XyttletoiL street was sold to F. M. Zemp and J. D. Zemp. The store building and farm at Boykih, the'property of J. M. Myers, has been tow ton. v,. TrUwi?Ic . -A.house and Tot bn LaFsyette Avenye, the property of W.~C. Pettux. haa been sold to B. W. Sasportes. ja" house . and lot orr^Manrnpton street, the property of Arnett and Stevenson, was sold to Dupont Hancoch. ^ Art*tt ,?nd Stevenson to W. C, totes? n h BC0^ t0 ! TWO DAYS IN SWAMP r?lTbw?MH"7^rii5?? E?Perl?e?i | W,ldK of Wateree Swamp (Satujdav's Columbia Record) . ' uv-Si, r' Balls' wel1 known Columbia i rte ra!'' ";tur"ed i? w? i y "treet shortly bcfora a noon 1-riday, after about forty-eight j wilfh ,wlthout foo<>. thlrty.?iir of 1 wJ)ith hours .were spent as a lost man J in the Wateree swamp of Sumt?r t county. 'With hi* friends and loved \ sWe Mr Tun ^ f Piously apprehau- < SlLi ??J ?turn was almost a , etuni to life, but he came bask ( ! ,*"1 n0U!ld and with a thrilling 1 him to the world. hUn' th" lo,t 1 Mr. Balis emerged from the * ni3ITPi n!fht and 8i>ent the < SI* * !? a railroad shack at Cam* i Wedncsd,^ ?i?ht he 1 o5Mi lA ?. uwoo<,8? 8,?*ping some, 4 ?n. a 1?* wijh * scooped out place t into which he could fit his body. < k " uy L. ye8terday he trudged i through the Hwamp, making efforts 1 r^nf?* u* rain P??red in tor- < rents. He could not see the sun or j discern its place in the day. Direc- ! tion of sounds was hard to determine because of the hard wind. For miles ; and miles -he trudged, scores of miles. 1 without food, without matches to make a fire, and with nothing to j guide him to the outside world, i through brambles and dense under* i growth and brier-patches he marched, 1 and hishands today are a mass of scratches to tell the tale. When the sun came out yesterday afternoon he heard a railroad train and he headed for the sound, the sun this time helping hup to keep his direction. Late in the day he found i *??, if, 8 ?nd be?an t0 follow them thinking he was headed towards Malta, the little station near which is the hunting lodge from which he was lost the day before. But he soon came up to the little flag station of Camden Junction. 5?nc^ in.the swamp he found a little hunting shack. In it he found flour, meat and coffee, but he had not a match with which to start a ire,/ and he had to re-surrender to his hunger. He shot a squirrel Wedr.es^y r.ight and to thU he held determined -that if the stay in the swamp continued lofig enough he would eat a raw squirrel. ' The Columbian reached the city Friday morning, brought back by automobile, wfch W. 8. Neil, F. H McMaster and E. B. Cantey. He drank a cup of coffee and a glass of' milk to augment the breakfast at the hunting camp earlier in the mormng, talked freely to friends who JtH J" P nunibers at his home, and then planned to spend several !l??Urw m uf8t' Miss Catherine Baylis, his daughter, a practicing physidan in Greensboro, N. C., came to Columbia last night, but plans to return R?vKeen *u? to<?ay' Miss Wilhart iT. v, .ar?oth?r daughter, at college \fr WlnJa> d not been notified, *li ^a>11Sr- Pref*rring to wait till oa^lis? dc*,mte word from Mr. News of Mr. Baylis' being lost reached Columbia last night. When !,,J?Came' known today many Coin *! went to the swamp to aid in the hunt. J, S. Dunbar and Guy M. Tarrant went with an ambulance from the Dunbar Funeral home, equipped with medicines and hot water with a view to caring for the hunstman in case he was found ?.r jnJtn^d. S, B. McMaster went last night, as . soon as he heard that the whereabouts of Mr. Baylis were unknown. Others plan^ morning. One car, with R. L. Bryan, of the Bryan S?T??,ny' R* A- Lapsley, C. H. Jw1? V* Sd&mer was fo^Li u MBfi thZ dty wh*n informed by ^The Record that Mr. Bayb* h*d returned from the swamp.: , Baylis left Columbia Wednesday morning, with a party of friends, inclining Mr. Neil, Mr. *8i>- ??nner, for a deer hunt at Hickory Lodge in the WaTW wftTJ*' if*, Suntex county. /y aDd in afmf^ 4 -?Vloek- Mr, ?* Ramsey of we^ r?V>rnln? to tbe toW5tS ^^eId* T*"y decided - . th?Jtwamp wd shoot ^ ^twb separated. Mr '^amsey proceeded, in/oompany a negro who was with the hunters, along the railroad right of ^ayHa thought * Wt *nd after awhUe coma back to the' raik load. He swung, around, but be could never find that railroad track I Tjjoat-W*8 th* Ws be* ILj XT**7 hmrA on ^ a thinness appmnt in his physique, due probably to the forty-* eight hour fast, b?t with laughter ttu . fa bla narrative and related ^his j experiences to a reporter. , ' ?ed *h*rc I wss .*"!*' 1 "" lot. ths, y?fr f^telWy have found me all nght, and I'd have gotten back to 1 ' * * touri8t season opens dom* Will Soon Have Number of '] ' . i Winter Guests Ty Hobkirk Inn, always a pace?al#r for Camden's tourist calendar. ? * open this season with a number of e jriayts who have taken quarters here a ?p JS,? ,co,'fMWf winter months. Mrs. j T. Edmund Krumbholz of Albany, t Jv J;*' alwi Mxas Gertrude E. Eraser v * Englewood, n..j., are aipong the r Arrivals and others registering I lutfpg the past week include Mr. rf**"' j'*4M' ^odes Kansas t gty? Pr- and Mrs. Neville T. Ussher of c JwvWence, Mr. and Mrs. S. Deere I WPMh of Bobton, and J a men S, Dawca t )f Boston. j The Hobkirk Inn, at present un- \ tor the management of H. G. Marv- * n? is located near the scene of the Revolutionary battle of Hobkirk Hill ?nd is built around the colonial home M. Shannon. It was t wtablished as a tourist hotel in 1884 md for many years was operated by } the late trunk W. Kldridge whose i early efforts are largely responsible i tor the popularity of Camden as a winter recreational center. J Capt. and Mrs. Dwight W. Part- 1 ridge have returned from their summer hotel in the Berkshire Hills of i Massachusetts and are now male- < mg plans for the opening on Thanksgiving Day of the Court Inn which has been so successfully operated 1 haj*e. Spacious old gardens, long 1 evergreen arbors and virgin pine 8?m? of the attractions wpich have persuaded many writers to refer to this property as one of , ( amden s most impressive beautv spots. 7^ , The Kirkwood Hotel on Camden Heights is expected to open before the Christmas holiday and following ' sHortly Camden will find it? gayest season well under way. The Kirkwqod, a branch of the Abbott chain, is Camden's largest hotel and through , its management golf tournaments , and many other sporting events will again this year be sponsored. The King Haiglar Inn has opened under the direction of Miss E Mayo and Ivy Lodge with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. LeSure ^ as owners and:, managers is also expected to be1 deceiving guests within the next! month. 1 J*fcent arrivals at Deare Place, the rlifme of Mrs. Julia Long Knapp are* Mrs. Charles Ranlet, of Old Lyme, Conn j Miss Lmmeline Guernsey, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Miss' D. C. ' Bnggs, of New York City; Mr. R. S. Hawthorne, of Great Barrington, Mass; Mr. Robert Hamilton, of, New .York City. most be felt. I had to take1 each, step with caution, for fear I'd fall \ into something or over something. I finally got into a place where I i couldn't even get out. The under- i brush was so thick I just had to stay there. And that's where I spent the night. I found a log, hollowed out in some way and on this I lay and tried to sfeep. I got a little sleep and some rest, but . it was cold. I had sent my coat back tp the mpUby tbe neKro who was with Mr. Ramsey. My, matches were in then coat. I couldn't 'start* a fire. I ^?uld get up off that log every once in a while and walk, to keep warm. I walked many miles that night in that little area where , I' camped. I guess I walked fifteen miles right there without getting anywhere. I nearly froze; and all that kept me warm at all was the exercise. s\V ( "I cbuld hear animals barking in the swamp and heard' hunters out after foxes. I fired my gun ^ and blew my whistle, hut St didn't d<* any good. Before I got into the thicket where I had to wait for daylight, I tried to follow the *?tars and work my way out, but 1 failed: everytime. The thick growth* effort* to get artoind on* thicket and then another, threw me -off nty track every time. "Yesterday I drank all the water f cofi{d.t I'd come to a little stream and. flll up. I ate one apple Wednesday afternoon, but that was all morn1n? 1111 morning. . i . i . "When I would hda* a fcun fired, I would go towards it, hut I'd never get there*^VXnM then yesterday,; I' Wfcr dawsuch mm I was drenched. My boots were, full of- vjrater* abdlit to- run over. I plodded on. Walking, was necessary. But" the < heavens wete cloudy and the wind^ bleiV hard. I eould not determine directions, and noises I would makecould hot be heard at all.- I heard trains several times, but 1 cOuld not-rind the railroad tracks. Being lost fn * swamp dense ; and wide and level, like the Wateree la soMdtWng-^nly these .who Have experienced It can under U?a-ri*eu think you are about to ftnd.ijrouv way, and* yoa ; aril loatJ < fJ#Thia walking kept- up ' all day, Then late in the day when the sun peeped:,from behind the clouds, I feund I> could determine directions, i L hedrd a train, mm5 I- hiaicd for I ca * the ; Atlantic CsMt Line draw bridge over s ABBHiassjfttti ??< '. -t:. ' - "Wr"?lghthere I thoughts t was going-* to gat something to dhow for ? ?y lonr tramp, i saw a dter. I ifcengfct It war-a -doe.^t^then the P appeared. I shot. He stagger sound and ran away." > Mr. Bay lis rwalked the railroad trick for what he estimates was fiVe miles. He brought up at a little* station, Camden Junction. It was again dark; so dark that the darkness could almost be felt. He went into the little station 'shack and spent the night, lying on the floor, walking, taking calesthenics. Two 'cats came in to keep him company. ThUl morning before day he ran against a telephone booth "in the Shack, but the phohe didn't work. After daylight he .walked back to the bunting lodge and was received joyously Dy his hunter frieiids, who had searched for him all through the day and who were planning to search the swamp thoroughly this morning. Mr. Baylis was drenched in yesterday'* rain and he stayed wet all /through the night. But he returned to h|s, home today without indication of cold or other physical trouble. During the afternoon, Mrs. Baylis reported, he is catching up on sleep. The telephone at the Baylis home and the phones in The Record office have been busy all day, Co? friend* inauirihg of ;* the safely Of Mr; BayUs/i/Ho a-iJep~ular Columbian, and his frlendi were solicitous as to his safety : WW all rt joic#_il^_hIs safe return ' ' "ft was one of the Worst expert eW-es < evet had. "Mr,~Baylis said.' f But T never got discouraged. Then ' w*e one with me on whotti I couU t rflyi and He kept me. Ofter whei ? -m? I'a ntop lot* , null atrMm.' t* " - W v i ii " - - L it. big tract of land sold Pwenty-Thre? Hundred Acres North I of Camden Change* Ownership. The Hale of twenty- three hundred icres of sand hill land just north- ' ant of the city of Camden, known 1 ir the Peck lands, was announced 1 'osterday. The purchaser was At- i orney L. A. Kirkland and the sale i vas made by Clarke and Clarke, < ^presenting Mr. E. H. Peck, of 77 t "rent Street, New York City. 1 No announcement has been made is to what disposition will be made 1 >f thi? tract but it is said that Mr. 1 Cirkland was acting for other in- 1 crests. A portion of the land is I mproved, but the greater part is in < vooded areas. The price paid is I laid to have been $76,000. < 1 First Week Jurors 1 Jurors were drawn Tuesday morn- 1 ng to serve for the first week of general sessions court for Kershaw , bounty which convenes Monday, 1 December 12, with Judge Hay no F. j iice, of Aiken, presiding. Their \ames and addresses follow: - C. C? ' Gardner, Bethune; T. B. Fletcher, Kershaw; J. H. Barfield, Kershaw; \. J. Lollis, Camden; John Kay, Jr., Lugoff; F, E. Watts, Camden, O. T. 1 Gardner, Cassatt; J. Walter Brown, ' Camden; W. M. Ix>llis, Camden; R. S. ' Hatfield, Camden; John A. McCaskill, 1 Bethune; E. B. Buddin, Camden; L. T. Dixon, Camden; J. P< Bethune, ! Bethune; T. L. Ayilson, Camden; W. J. 1 Bowers, Kershaw; B. E. Mangum, Bethune; W. T. Hasty, Camden, G. T. ' Catoe, Kershaw; John Elliott, Cas- < satt; H. D. Kirkland, Blaney; R. E. Chewning, Camden; J. B. Johnson, Kershaw; Zellie Cotoe, Kershaw; < Jessie L. Williams, Camden; J. G. Kelly, Blaney; J. E. Williams, I^cjr: shaw; R. M. Jordan, Westville; Lefclie Moore, Lugoff; O. L. Faulkenberry, ' Kershaw; M. S. Marsh, Camden; 1 0. J. Graham, Camden; J. B. Baker, 1 Camden; HI W. Baker, Kershaw, ( Tames Moseley, Kershaw; W. J. Horton^ Camden. Market Was a Success. The Thanksgiving market put on by the Farm Women on Tuesday was very successful. The housewives of Camden are invited io visit the market again Saturday, November 26th, between the hours of 10 and 11:80 o'clock. The following,produce will be offered: Tomatoes, four quart basket, 75 c; other produce as turnip greens, cbllards, ^ chickens, fryers, liver pudding and pecans. The farm women will be found in the building formerly occupied by Clyburn Drug Company. If they don't have what the housewives want they will try to get it for them says Miss Burgess, the demonstration agent. Had Display At Asheville The Camden Floral Company had on a large display at the Southeastern Flower Show, held at Kenilworth Inn, Asheville, North Carolina, and Mr. N. R. Goodale, Jr., Manager of th$ Company, was up at Asheville for the Week and looked after the arrangement of the flowers, etc. It was estimated that the flowers exhibited by the various Southeastern florists who had a part in making the show a success were valued at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, all of which were displayed at the Kenilworth Inn. The Flower Show at Asheville was the first annual Flower Show of the Southeastern Florists Association and Was voted quite a success by all of the members. The exhibit of The Camden Floral Company consisted of roses, carnations and Easter lilies in the out flower class, and cyclamen, begonias and poinsettlas In pot plants,. They took-several ribbons oi? their plants and cut flowers. After the show was over all of the clipped flowers were donated to the patients at the various hospitals of Asheville. ? : ?j "r III I teams battled to a tie Hard bought (am Between Mullins and ( Mind< n on Thuridty, h oot ball history was repeated here rhursday afternoon when the locul > Utfb school team battled the Mulins ou fit to a (t to 6 tie to almost fi pl*y?d on ihv ????e deld last I hunksgiving Day in which .amden registered seven points and Jed the semi-final contest against !)ateaburg-l,eesville. h if teen hundred wildly cheering gathered here under brilliant November sunshine from many points i throughout the state, Thursday saw Joth teams struggle valiantly with >nly meager gains to either side for '^??u u ] P4M''?d?' With the beginning >r the third quarter however, and on I; he second play called, Camden cut oose for a touchdown and what appeared a certain .victory. ' y It was the longest run of the day when Campbell, playing fullback and * ated as the heaviest man on the .earn, rested safely across the goal ine with Camden's pigskin after a ? flashy get-away for sixty yards. .ampbell kicked for the extru point aut in this he failed. , The only remaining counter of the final score was also chalked up in :his quarter when Captain Blount of -he visiting team accepted u long pass over left end and darted his way through the Camden line for fix points, Mullins failed in an offtackle run for the extra point. ' ' ? ^mden gained more ground than Mullins throughout the game and .luring the final quarter repeatedly threatened with another touchdown. Once when the ball went over to % Mullins for downs the Bulldog pack \j was being held within three yards of ' I the visitors' goal line. Fumbles and heavy penalties for various offenses proved equally expensive to both sides but Camden had a slight edge on Mullins in the count of first downs and was credited with 13 against 8 for the visitors. S Certain Blount carried Mullins ball For consistent gains and was showing up as one of the visitors greatest playeis until relieved in the last few minutes of play on account of injuries to his knee. In the Camden line Captain Mills at center played an exceptionally fine game while the Wooten brothers and Campbell found especial favor with rooters along certain quarters of the ' Camden sidelines.' Mullins was forced to make a num- ? bei of substitutions while Camden played to a finish with its original line-up. | The score by periocU and ljne-up follows: ' Camden 0 0 6 0?0 Mullins 0. 0 6 0?0 Camden (6) pos. Mullins (0) Jenkins McKenzie Left End outs Schoolfield Left Tackle Nettles Danner V/vi! ..... Left Guard * ''dSpM Mills, Capt Smith, L. ? Center Watts ...... McMillan Right Guard Ge"y? Nash ^ Right Tackle . Wooten, T. WInstead M Right End I Wooten. Rt. Smith, Qr? J Quarterback ". "^"111 Hdynes O'Neal ^11 Right Half Russell Stephens Left Half Campbell Blount, Capt. . Full Back . - ' n Officials: Stoney (Carolina) referee, Cantey (Citadel) umpire, Mdorman (Carolina) head linesman. s?*S!4ia?s.. brought to our Church. An average attendance of twenty'J0, women. making-a contribution of ?M.60_wa. the evidence of intertw " Auxiliary gave to ..." J JK mm>. ?# "If denial s h"'f \"ndJ'd* ?P"Mnt '??' Sunday Sunda^ . ' Union meeting of the Young kSSS." ? S at 'he Saptl.t Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Mm I FMla. " - * *f:"i