Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Camden Chronicle UME 41. ?_ ' CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, TRJDAY, APRIL 26. 1929. ^umapr. ^ iy Have Fledged For Season Tickets ten citizens (who have guar- j I the coming Red path Chautau(tractions have agreed to give s made above the guarantee to mdejj^iCity School#, this will be over to Professor J. G. RichJr., superintendent of the $ to be used as he sees fit for >cneftt. Those who have signed the season are: J. B. Zemp, Garrison, Jr., E. E. Holland, Shaw, I. J. McKcnzie, Lewis L. , Rev. A. D. McAm, W. R. De2, E. B. Buddin and Warren H. io hundred and fifteen season i have been pledged and the jtors urgently request that who have signed up for tickets r their allotment at once, late those who have pledged to ickets and the number for each M. Baruch 2, Mrs. Herman h 1, Miss ;S, B. Mickle 1, Mr#. Mobley 1, E. D. Drakeford 2, [{. E. Stevenson 1, W. L. Jack, Jas. A. Zemp 2, W. R. Zemp M. Lollis 2, A. C. Drawdy 5, ( Nile* 2, N. P. Gettys, Lugoff Drakeford 1, Miss M. M. Kirk, G. P. Watson 3, Mrs. X S. c 1, Ida Gettys 1, Carl Boheler ice Delle James 1, 1. De L. xaw 3, B. W. Marshall 2, MLra. askin 1, F. M. Zemp 2, Mrs. Davidson 1, A. E. Miller, Long- | p, El ah Belle Blyther 1, Hoy kin pro 1, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. West |b. M. J. Cullen 1, W. B. de"2, Jnt); K; deLoach 1, Louise ry 1, Robert Storey, Jr. 4, Lret Thorne1, M. _E. Goldsmith I. West 5, Mrs. U. N. Myers 2, Jones 1, T. K. Trotter 2, S. F. igton 5, R. A. Bruce .2, J. E. son 1, J. L. Cooper, Cassatt 2, Fischel 2, Miss E. L. Zemp 1, Villepigue 5, J. Q. Godwin 6, Kennedy 5, J. M. Hoffer 4V4, Karesh, 5, H. G. Garrison 6, Wolfe 4, Marion Williams Id, vis 1, M. P. Branham 1, L. A. 1, J. A. West 2, C. H. Yates 5ene Lenoir 6, M. G. Huckabee L. Shelomer 2, A- iS. Llewellyn da Phelps 1, Helen -Phelps 2, N. R. Goodale 2, -S. W. Van,ngham 3, Mrs. W. E. Jackson ia 0. Jackson 1, XX. 'Wallnaii J. Sanders 2, X B. Alfred 5, S. B. Kirkland 1, W. P. Thomas ' Anna K. Alford J, Fred C. ey J, Geo. A. Creed 3, Etta D. 1, Stella Hall L W. R. Dee 25, 3S. W. Hogue 3, Raymond >oro 5, F. R. Cureton 5, Mrs. Baum 1, H. E. Beard 6, C. P.! (e- 5, Mrs/* X Beheak 1, Mrs. T. 1 lingham 1, X C.'-Shaw 10, Mrs. Chapman 3, Selma C. McKainl 5 Ella Haile 1, A. J>. McArn 10,. Wittkowsky 2, A. H. Sanders E. I. Williams 2, E. B. Best Neil 2, Mrs. John T. 'Mickey Osborne 2, C. S. Sowell 2, 2cmp 10, M. A. JMushell 2, R. swing 2, John S. Lindsay 2, Goodale 5, C. B. Rabon 2, J. linger 2, Odell Blackmon L I? Benzie 10. Killed in Wxndk :ks Corner, April 22.?Dr. OUo lei, 70, of St. Petersburg, Fla., lied and Frank Whitehall and ighter, Winnifrad, slightly in-1 when an automobile turned iree miles fro* hero tonight, ay of uoctor Weklpl, srho was fig to his former home at, own, N. Y., mas taken to ton. ; tenth of Mill FngBuj in |fi* S. Thomas, operative emby the cotton iriiE, died sudrom acute indtgeriion Friday I about 7:310 o'clock in the ttso. Mr. Thomas was in his at" and is survived ne son daughter. The remains were d to Camden, his former for interment, Saturday in cemetery.?.Lancaster News. Marine Wins Diploma whining his military duties fecial course of study, Herbert V' ?f Camden, S. C., has been I a diploma of proficiency in V English Course taught by "? Coqjg Institute, of WasV Wj G. He also received a Iet~> Major General Neville, font of the marine corps, V <>ung's work as a student who is now stationed at the >n Navy Yard, joined the >rps'in Columbia, S. C., May ior to his enlistment He home with hi# father Henry k. of Camden. ~ stitute gives free instruction Preparing its students for ^'u patrons; General's letter to the Camwrote in part: MI Ate you upon your excellent completing this course. A Jhis letter has been placed >'p record at Headquarters, Cor??? and Tour com! ?offlcer has been instructsd ^^^J^PPropriate entry in your rive Young Nurses Graduate Here Monday Exercises to mark the graduation of ftye senior class members of the Camden Hospital Nurses Training School will be held in the Lyttleton Mreet School auditorium. Monday evening at eight o'clock with Senator rrank A. Miller of Hartsville as the principal speaker on the program, L. A. Wittkowsky of this city will introduce the speaker immediately following the invocation to be spoken by the Rev. C. (;. Richardson of Grace Episcopal Church. A. C. McKain, baritone soloist, will precede U* Corbett who will make the formal presentation of diplomas to. the class. , Quartette will sing Moon of The Springtime" and Miss Etta L. Robbins, superintendent of the hospital, will administer the Florence Nightingale Oath und present the graduates with their pins. ^ Mrs. James DeLoache, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Zemp will give an instrumental duet and .the exercises will close with the benediction by the Rev. ' Douglas McArn of Bethesda Presbyterian church of Camden. Members of the graduating class are Miss Gladys A. West, Camden; Miss Theima Truesdale, Kershaw; Miss Juanita Crenshaw, Lancaster; Miss Hattie Mae Hasty, Camden, and Miss Dolly Clyburn, Camden. The class colors are gold and blue; the flower, a pink rose, and the motto, the sublimest word in the English language, is duty. Following the exercises at the school auditorium a reception, to be given by the hospital auxiliary, will be held at the hospital. IVKite Youth Wields Knife on Negro Boy Plummie Wilson, 15-year-old 'Cam-! den negro, was placed in a lacal1 hospital shortly after 1 o'clock Sat-, urday afternoon suffering severe, knife wounds across his left breast said to have been inflicted by Colie: Shirley, white youth, also of this city., The affray was staged on lower Main street and created considerable excitement among the crowds of week-end shoppers. Shirley was ;urrested by Officer Barnes of the local police department and placed in the: city's has tiie pending a hearing of the case before Judge B. M. Smith. Shirley was released Monday morning upon order of the magistrate who bound the defendant over far trial at the July term ?tf criminal court upon charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Methodist Chnrch Services Services at the Camden Methodist Church on Sunday, April 28 will Joe as follows: Bible School at lOJQfl a. m. with classes for all grades and ages. Public .worship at 11:15 a. m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. George Pierce Watson. Theine: "The Prophet's Prayer fax Revival." The .evening service is recalled on account of service at the Baptist church.for the graduating nurses of the Gam den Hospital Mid-week service cm .Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. The public is most cordially invited to all the services of this .church. Visitors ^are especially welcome. <Ame. and bring your friends. Camden Ladies JBuy Reach Cottage Myrtle Beach, Apxjl 2L?(Mrs. Xilly Dempster. Mrs. Busie ,C- Taylor and Miss Margaret Burnet of Camden have just purchased tfhe cottage recently huflt by GL S. Robertson of GharRotte. it is planned By the .new (Owners to make improvements to fche house and property .and operate flhhe same as a tea room. Sheath of Mr. McCasEUU jRembert, April ?1,?-William MeCwdriil died suddenly Thursday morning of heart failure at his home i* the Mizpah community. He was in, his ,80th year. His wife preceded him to the grave two years ago. The funeral services were conducted at Mizpah Baptist church, of which he was a member, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. E. Cook mid a large gathering of friends and relatives. This devoted couple had reared to maturity nine children, the following six survive: Mrs. j Daniel Johnson of Lucknow, Mrs. Sara Folk of Mizpah, Mrs. John McLeoJ of Camden, R. F. D., Dr. Stephen McCnskill of Camden, John McCaskill of Mizpah and Charlie McCaskill of the United States navv. The beautiful flowers were tenderly arranged by six , devoted granddaughters. Tom Wilson Dead Funeral services for iHlomas J. Wilsonj who died at a local hospital early Friday morning, were conducted by the Rev. George Pierce Watson of the Lyttleton Street Methodist Church a 12 o'clock Saturday. 'Mr. Wilson was 45 years of age, a native of Camden and, for many years, a resident of this community. He was a well-known painting contractor and was held in popular favor by a wide circle of friends. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. L. T. Stewart and Mrs. Lang Arnmom, Merchants to Close For Half Holidays With few exceptions the merchants of Camden Will close for a half holiday on Thursday of each week commencing on the ftrst Thursday in June. The Rogers store is not on the list and that of J. L. Mimnaugh & Company, but it is practically certain that these firms will close as soon as they can get advices from the maip offices. . The first ten named firms agree to close on Thursday, June 13th, preferring to remain open on Thursday afternoons until' after the school commencement exercises. The hour for the closing this year will be at one o'clock instead of at two as was the custom, last year. This closing will last until the last Thursday in August, and the signtfi for closing will be given by the fire siren every Thursday afternoon. The list of firms who have signed the petition appear below: Hirsch Bros. & Company, M. H. Heyman, W. Sheorn & Son, L. Lomansky, The Fashion Shop, Schlosburg's Stores, Enterprise Mercantile Company, Camden Clothing Company, W. G. Wilson, The Outlook. Williams Insurance Agency, McLeodRusl^ Company, Baruch-Nettles Com* pariyfPlsadore Wolfe, A. & P. Company, Broad Street, Wolfe-Eichel Company, Massebeau Brothers, Hall Brothers, MoCaskill & Lollis, The Hoffer Company, J. K. Lang, M. E. Gerald, Eureka Barber Shop, F. D. Goodale, Sanitary Barber Shop, Camden Beauty Parlor, Buddin's Book Store, DeKalb -Street 'A.ffi* ?. StOrS/ Palace Barber Shop, Parlor Market, C. P. DuBose and Company, J. K? Lee, R. S. Williams, Central Barber Shop, Burns & Barrett, Fisch el's 5 and 10 Cent Store, Mackey Mercantile Company, Springs & Shannon, C. W. Billings, Nero Reed, W. L. Goff, A. Sheheen, F. Shebeen, Rhsme Brothers, Harry Elliofct, J, C. Nicholson, W. F. Nettles. Prominent Jewelers Hem Arnold Schiffman, J. T. Neece and S. A. McAdoo, all of Greensboro, N. C., who attended the Jewelers' convention in Columbia, were visitors in Camden last Thursday. Arnold Schiffman, of Clreenabora,: N. C., neiwly elected president of theij North Carolina State Jewelers' as-' sociation, was the guest of M. H. Heyman at the Camden Rotary luncheon Thursday. Camden Bey Was Winner Friday and iSaturdny Winlhrop College had as .guests students from the various high schools throughout the State who entered the South Carolina High /School Music Contests. The contests were -held in the Winthnop auditorium. In the Music Memory Contest George Rhame, of (Camden, made a perfect score and was winner of first place in the -final high .school contest. Second place was won by Don Hill, of Antioch School, Djunliqgton; ithird place by Frances Ho.pkins of Shneca, In the same contest .the grammar school was represented by Hstelle j Myers and in IJhe voice contest Morris Campbell represented the high school. Mrs- - F. W. Chapman and Mrs. James DeLoach, Iboth of the music .department of the city schools went to Rock Hill with tthe contestants tfrom the whoots bene. Association To Meet The annual meeting ai the Camden cemetery aaBociadaon is announce! .to be held ori Monday afternoon, Ajiril 29, at five (/clock in the -Presbyterian Sunday S^b<wVl rooms. AB members are urged to attend. Who Kmomo William Stimson? William Baxter Stinsoo was graduated from the old South Carolina College (now University of South Carolina if, Columbia, SL C., in 1859. He gave bis residence as Kershaw county. Jin the war between the states he served as captain of a company in the IBth Mississippi Infantry. Karl W. Fischer, in care of the Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Ind., (editorial department) would like to hear from relatives who have information about him. The information is sought for an article about a college society at South Carolina of which he was a member. Death of Mr. McLeod Funeral services for A. D. McLeod, 70-y.ear-old native nod life-long resident of this city who died suddenly Friday morning, were held at the family residence here at eleven o'clock Saturday morning with interment following ih the Quaker cemetery here. Rev. George Pierce Watson of the Lyttleton street Methodist church conducted the services and the following acted as pallbearers: <5eoTge A. Partin, J. H. McLeod, Thhrney T. Truesdale, S. Wylie Hogue, E. B. Mobley and H. L: Rickey* ? Mr. McLeod for a number of years had been actively identified with the building and contracting circlea of this community and during hit residence here had amassed numbers of friends who are grieved to learn of his passing. Heis survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. B. Rhodeu and Mim Boss Miss Jessie Young Awarded First Place \ _ MUk Jessie Young, 16-year-old student of Charlotte Thompson high school and daughter of L. G. Young of Wettville, fwn? awarded first place In the county health contest recently conducted by Miss Al(na /Burgess, county home demonstration agent, among 35o I-11 club girls of this county. 'Miss Young competed in the final elimination series with twenty-five club guls representing every section of the county. The health examinations were directed by Dr. Ben F Wyman of the state board of health and with the assistance of MiM ChriRtiu Hey, county health nur?fc and Mrs. 11. F. Johnson, state girl* club leader, of Winthroj) college, Miss ^ <?ung will represent Kershaw county at Winthrop college during the state short course to be held there June 12 to June 20. Accompanying Miss Young and winning places at Winthrop for the shore course through the best club work during the year just closing will-be: Miss Grace Anderson, Cassatt; Miss Hattie Hinson, Antioch; Miss Kstella P?te, Antioch; Miss Sarah Davis, Charlotte Thompson; a?M Miss Ada Belle Price, Blaney. Fortune in Whale Oil New York, April 23.?Tha Norwegian whaler C. A. Larsen is back froffc the Antarctic with some $20,000,000 worth of whale oil which wU)> wn&' ut CbMPnnati in making soap. In two mbrtths 761 whales wera harpooned, hauled through 'i hole in the bow, cut up and boiled. The oil comes to the surface and is drained off. , Legion Post To Put On Membershap Drive ???-?? \ * fI A. S. Llewellyi\, commander of the LeRoy Belk Post of the Am erica u ^ifion of this city, announces that within the next few weeks the Legion will .put on a drive for a larger memWhip to this post. 3%e legion meet for South Carolina \wilj ae held in Anderson in June? 'the .post here -now numbers ninetyfive members?but they hope to present a much larger membership at that time. The drive for new members will be in charge of W. Arthur -Clarke, -and the fee to Join is only three dollars. It is said there are -quite a number of ex-service members residing in Bethnme, Kurshaw and JBamay who have never affiliated with the .Legion and it is hoped they will soon become members. Commander Llewellyn wishes to make this drive for membership ea$y on Arthur Clarke and his associates, hence be wants the publicity given, and hopes to enlist all ex-service meu in the county into the Legion ranks. _Girl Scouts Notes The Girl -iScouts me! last --Saturday night at the residence of JMary and Nataline Zeigler. Mary Lee Blakeney read a chapter from the bible after which everyone repeated the Lords prayer. Mary Elizabeth Woo ten .read some foimy jolms. Mrs. fl. CI Zemp promised to ?afce ug. on .an .overnight hike soon and we know everyone will enjoy it-?Scribe. Junior Order Men at A1U? The thirty-fifth annual coaventJoii' of the state council of Jr. O. JUL A. M. !? wiLin Alk?n' s- C- Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. DeEalb Gouncil No. 88, of this city was represented at the convention by H. LrLSm"1' L' " lnXE #nd L H./-E. Graham and L. H. Jones, also represented the local council, of tfrd e annual meeting of Stm Association of Secretaries of Jr. 0u* JL A. M. which was held in Aiken/ Monday night of this week, precediitf1 the State Council Convent/on. r* zr u* iones? recording secretary of DeKalb Goimcil No. 88, Jr. O. IJ. A. M. was elected, state conductor of the Secretaries'* Association for the en* J}"n* year. The representatives state J that the order made a wonderful gain m membership and other ways during the past year. Services at Temple * - v Services at Temple Beth-El on .Littleton Street in this city will according tp announcement Thursday, be held on Sunday morning at 11 o clock. The services will be conducted by Rabbi H. L. Freund of oilmter* ^/ ** ; Vf , Takes Long Trek Then Die* ^ Worn and physically exhausted iom But far, negro who formerly lived hone, drifted back home 8|turday morning after walking nearly all the way from Florida. He spent only ft- few hours in town before ~1flr fell dead In. front of his old homAfft Brookland. "? Friendr of Ui'ek dead man say 'that Butler had undergone the ?itoobk strenuous hardships in his long tltfe from Florida and that he had been particularly happy that mornlhg^ij reneging nit ...old Kowft town. But 1m# hav? M? .bout 26 ytup It anker h Held Meeting Here on Wednesday Sixty-five members of Group Five of the South Carolina Bankers Association met here Wednesday in an annual meeting. The business meeting was held at the high school auditorium and was called to order by N. M. McDill, active vice president National Exchange Bank, of Cheater, followed by a welcome address by r. DuBose, of Camden, which was responded to by F. E. Grier, cashier of the National Union Bank, of Hock llill. A message was delivered by F. F. Beattie, of the First National Bank, of Gieenville, who is also preaideut of the .South Carolina bankers association. The principal speaker of the day -was H. G. Barker, vice president of the Standard Statistics company, of New York city, whose theme was "Secondary Reserves." At> interesting speaker was R. W. Hamilton, assistant director of extension service of Clemson College. He spoke on "Lessons from the Five Acre Cotton Contest." General discussion of bank problems was then taken up, and committees appointed. ' ? t Following the discussion of banking problems the officers elected to serve for the ensuing year were N. ! M. McDill, of Chester, chairman, i John H. Poag, of Lancaster, vice chairman; George A. Beach, of Rock secretary and treasurer; nominating committee, Robert Gage, of Chester; Charles L. Cobb, Rock Hill, executive committeeman. A delightful luncheon was served the visitors as well as local bankers at the Hobkirk Inn, after which most of the members viewed "Holly Hedge," thfe handsome home and e8tate of Ernest L. Woodward, which is one of the beauty spots of South Carolina, with its old fashioned terraces, springs and gardens. Quit# a good many of the visitors drove out to Woodward Field to look over the airport. York county sent the largest delegation, numbering thirty-one, almost gv.Qxy banker and employee from Rock Hill being present. Registration cards show the complete list of . visitors here for the day to be . as fallow r : <1 R. W. Hamilton, assistant direcj tor extension service, Clemson Colj lege; Carther Shepheard, Southeastj ern representative National City j Hank, Atlanta, Ga; A. M. Broughton, l representative Federal Reserve Bank, i Richmond, Va.; J. A. Baker, Citizens (Bank, Jefferson; T. B. Clyburn, I cashier, .Bank of Kershaw; F. F. : Beattie, president First National j Bank, Greenville, S, C^ J. T. Layal. , district agent Clemson Extension Service, Florence, S. C.; E. I. Westbrook, National Union, W. C. Holroyd, National Union, John G. Barron, Peoples National, H. W. Robinson, Peoplea National, W. C. Nunnery, Peoples National, John W. Pondon, Peoples National, E. L. Byles, Peoples National, James S. Shirley, National Union, T. L. Johnson, Peoples National, W. B. Dunlap, National Union, A. H. Moore, Peoples National, T, N. Johnson, Peoples National, Miss Jerry.. Killings worth, Peoples Natidnal, Miss Thelma Poole, Peoples National, Miss May Beth Defter, Persies National, C. L. Cobb, Peoples National, C. C. Murchison, National Union, F. E. Grier, National Union, George A. Beach, National Union, B. F. Dixon, National Union, W. R. Roddej, National Union, all of Rock Hill; J. S. Hartness, Joe S. Hope, J. H. Saye, First National Bank, and B. R. Latham, Planters Bank, all of Sharon, S. C.; T. B Sprott, Mrs. J. Lee Sprott, J. l! Sprott, S. A. Ligon, First National Bank, W. B. Mejjpham, Jr., W. B. Meacham, Savings Bank, all of Fort Mill; R. E. Kerr, American Trust Cb., J. W. Hawthrone, Independence Trust Co., W. T. Clement, Federal Reserve Bank, all of Charlotte; George W. Williams, John A. Poag, Bank of Lancaster; S. E. Hinson, Heath Spring*; James E. Caskey, Bank of Heath Springs; Thomas J. Robertsoh, National Loan and Exchange Bank, E. R. Thayer, H. B. Edwards, J. N. Beard. <>f the Columbia National Bank, Henry S. Johnson, secretary Sou:h Carolina Bankers Association, of Columbia; Robert Gage/ Commercial Bank, N.~ M. McDill, W. H Cornwell, Peoples National Bank, all of Chester; John T. Mackey, L. A iWRtkowsky, S. W, Van Landingham, C. J. Shannon, Jr., Ralph N. phannon. First National Bank* H. G garrison. Sr.. H. G. Garrieop,' jr ' C. ST Yates, D A. Boyklh, hf. B. Williams, Bank of Camden, J. E. Mc;?ain, John S. Lindsay, J. Whitaker, Loan and Suvinga-Bank #f Cara Continues To Improve Advices from Mr. H. L. Schloeburv i? npw at Hot Springs, Arkansas M9 treatmept, being a sufferer from rainmsfiym, are to the effect that hm by his many' friends?** **** ?ii,ml.a ii i i'ii iiIIH.i,jui?,L Lgg Camden Selected For Forest Tree Nursery J hi* South ( urolitttt Forestry commission this week established near ..amden the state's first forest tree nursery. The, land selected is a fiveacre tract, which has been leased from George T. Littly,. ?n Federal Highway No. 1 at a point within two miles or this city. The nursery will employ a resident nurseryman and later require an average df three men per acre of ground planted. loblolly, slash, long leaf and short leaf pine will be the varieties first planted and later trees for ornamental roadside planting will be undertaken. 1 he object of the nursery, according to mate Forester L. E. Stalev, is to furnish trees at cost to the citizens of this state where last year were planted more than MO,000 forest trees. < . The program for development as outlined by Mr. Ktaley provides for the planting of one acre immediately, three acres next year, five acres the third year anil ten to twenty acres each subsequent year. With the acquirement of the nursery, a chamber of commerce objective, plans are now in the making for a 12,000 acre forest protective a "n experimental forest of 200 acres. > Catholic Laymen Hold Annual Retreat Tho /Catholic laymen of the diocese of Charleston held their annual retreat this yeAr at the Hobktrk Itm in this city. The clergyman who was invited to conduct the religious exercises was the Rev. Felix J. Clarkson, a. J., of Macon, Ga. The spiritual exercises began with a sermon and benediction last Sunday evening in Saint Mary's church, of which the Rev. Thomas J. Mackin is rector, and all the other services were conducted in the temporary 2Pe' 'n 0,!le hold cottages. We exercises on Tuesday night w?rki attended by Bishop Wnlsh of Charleston who gave an address to men* 'The closing services on Wednesday morning were presided over by the bishop. The purpose of the annual retreat in this diocese, it is, stated, is the same as it ia elsewhere: To enable business and professional men to put aside /or a few days their earthly concerns so that in tne addresses and intervals of silence they may give themselves over to a sort of spiritual stock-taking. The idea of the lnymans' retreat has been growing in favor every year for the past quarter-century. Attendance is alwuys voluntary and each year witnesses an increasing v: number who gather for restful recollections that are attendant fruits. This year's list ojf attendants at the Camden retreat Were W. W. SherRo?K' P" im?:n88id?' Macon; H. R. Barboree, William Berry, J. F. Fitzharris, J. HL Canhon, Florence; J. J. Brennan, P. J. Galliger, mte'r; W. J. Leonard, president of the Laymans League, Charleston; Frank B. Moran.J. W. Burmester.O.jP. Matson, v ' i u?rRn', tohn J. ^ Furlong, John F. Lightheart, James A. McAlister, James F. Condon, W. J. Condon, M. A. Condon, H. K. Lee. M. A. Condon,, Livingston, T.. t^I^nce? iif of Charles *' 1 *1 ? ?' Columbjans Visit Airport ? ofw0aT*Kl?n httPlii guests on Saturday Mayor ??. vjj Owens of Moorman'' TW' ^leaier, Robert Moorman, Jr., members of the Co? City council; W. S. Tomlinson, city engineer and T. J. Kirkland, Jr. naval reserve pilot, of Columbia. The Columbia represpntativea were ?2 !? 1^pe?t field and get the benefit of Camden's experience in laying out its mammoth airport. While in the city Mayor Owens and his party were entertained by the ?2 oiT SrPV airE>rt commission and city officials of Camden with a dinner at the Hobkirk Inn. Aerial Honeymooned Here aird MT\ Tod Croxford of R??f? a88*' who were married in Baltimore ast week, are the guests thl. & Mr8' L' A' Kirkland in mlkW^fc ^r' Croxfor* are making their wedding tour in a cabin monoplane and their landing at Woodward Field marks the visit of Camden's first aerial honeymooners. Mr. Croxford will remain over for the week end and will carry pasFiefd " tripS fr?m Wo(>dward YnrtViid Steinhardt? fugitive New York lawyer, hunted all over the KwWnf *?r, sever&1 weeks because of I swindling charges in connection with trusteeships and receiverships in Pk?l.7? 2' suicide in a Philadelphia hotel Friday, following .. ?He a"k<Kl ""owed . JL . . * room ,n tho hotel and immediately took a powerful poison. Six persons met death tn an atr, plane accident.in the vicinity of San Diego, Cat., Sunday. A large pas53 *n army plane collided in mid-air. The collision oc- ' CU5L at ** of 2,000 feet sg. a totld for ioawed in Now York this week. '