The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1930, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
,ME43 CAMDEN. SOUTH rABftMWA >-- - ? ??
' ~1"-- ' . NUMBER 3
Hegion-Shrine Car
nival April 24-25
k lin entertainment looked forward
1? 1 each year by the people of Cam^B<
;,?d Kershaw county is the Legh
B-Hhrine , carnival. This year the
:]'*## for holding the carnival are
' B-il 24-25. Plana are being made
make this year's entertainment the
and biggest aver Riven. The
Bdway will open at 7:00 o'clock
Bursday evening, April 24th, on the
just North of the post office.
Bain the gates will swing wide at
^ jti (/clock on Friday, April 25, and
Knain open until midnight. ,
a special feature of the midway
l be a Kentucky derby with six
Broughbreds on which to stake
Br money- . ' I
Bhe rqinstrel put on each year is
I > ially good end the tent if
B*<led at each performance. Your
Borite black-face comedian will be
Bic to give you a hearty laugh so
W't fail to be present.
B?nfetti and balloons will be sold
B lend a real carnival spirit to
B affair. Wheels of chance, ever
will be running and the
Rwd can try their luck for hams
Bi bacon, candy, potted pUnts or
iB^elties. A bingo stand will be in
^^^feration also.
^B^'W Taylor, famed fortune teller
Stateburg, is to be an attraction
^Hd foretell the fortunes of youth
well as the elders, so if you have
ver had Mag to read the stars and
^Bn you of the silver lining see her.
Of course you will have a chance
H try to "hit the coon in the head"
B) if you are inclined that way.
A small charge will be made to
^^R, collection of war relics and
Br the history of each given by a
War veteran.
The proceeds fropi the carnival
Bl be used by the Legion and Shrine
I B charity purposes and educational
Hrk in the county.
B Poultry Shipment Prices
hipmcnt from Camden Monday
Brning, April 14th and from KerB
m all (lay, Tuesday, April 15th.
Bce* ar0 to be as follows:
B>'h?-ed hens, 22c lb; Leghorn hens,
B lb.; New fall feathered broilers,
B lb-: Barebacks, 23c lb.; Geese and
B B. 12c lh.; Ducks and colored stags,
B lb.; Hen turkeys, 25c lb.; Toms,
^B lb.
B1^ cooperate by notifying your
B^hbors of this shipment, says HenB
|D. Green, the county agent.
Bouncil Pays Tribute
B To Former Mayor
The city council of Camden, S. C.,
I Council assembled on April 7,
B;'b- I>aid a tribute to the late Dr.
B M. Zemp, who served as mayor
^B the city at one time. The resoBtions
were signed by Aldermen R.
H. Williams, C. C. Whitaker and S.
B' VanLandingham, and read as folRws:
B "Whereas, Dr. Frank M. Zemp has
Boent*y passed to the great beyond,
^B/ whereas, Dr. Frank M. Zemp was
I former Mayor of the City .of CamBn
and a prominent and useful memBe"
ol this community and a man of
Be highest character and integrity:
"Be it Resolved:
I "That the City Council deplores
Bs death and expresses to his famliy
B sincere sympathy.
"That a page in the Minute Book
^B inscribed to his memory.
"That a copy of these resolutions
^Bd sent to the family of the deB"'-.<'</"
Bnother Big Outfit
Baptured by Officers
B&heritf's forces cooperating with
^^Bal and city officers went into the
n?y section late Sunday evening
caPtured another large liquorBkmg
outfit. It Vras a steamer outfl
B with a six-horse boiler said to
? ? capacity of 500 gallons per
B Along with the boiler was also
*1 21 vate ?f 600 gallon capacity
Bd with mash, 500 pounds of sugar,
sacks of corn meal, one sack
R m a shed rye and 33 dozen empty
it jars. About 160 gallons of
iskey was also captured. No ar ts
were made.
he outfit was located in a swamp
Br 'bo Richland county line, about
' n. ii . to the right of the paved
B'1 aflor leaving Blaney in the diB''on
Columbia.
Participating in the raid were
Sheriff G. F. Cooley', rural
Blicemen H. A. Raboq, G. B. DuBubl
ami city, officers Hilton, Barnes
H'l ' ?
Sheriff's officers also* captured a
B,d roa<lster and t4n gallons of corn
Buor lft8t Thursday night, but the
? men ht the roadeter made their
B Williamg For Governor
Florence, April 4.?Ashton H. Wil^E
fora mCmbCr ?f the F1?rence *>?r
Thrown By Horse;
Lady Badly Hurt
Mrs. Robert B. Deans, prominent
and popular young sportswoman of
Camden and New York, was thrown
from her horse Monday morning and
severely injured. The accident occurred
in front of the stables in her
yard when the spirited horse, "Duffy",
which had not been ridden recently
threw her to the ground. Mrs.
Deans suffered a fractured thigh, and
was carried to the Camden hoKjfital
where x-rays were made, the injured
member set and she returned to her
home.
Mrs. Deans, before marriage, was
Miss Lucy Pomeroy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy, of Buf falo
and Camden and has been coming
to Camden for many . winters
where she is very popular and is
held in high esteem. The news of
her serious accident causes genuine
sorrow.
Baptist Church Services
First Baptist Church, Rev. J. B.
Caston, pastor, announces the following
services for the week: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with Mr; W. G.
Wilson, superintendent; preaching by
the pastor at 11:15 on the subject,
"The Value of Bible Study." Evening
service at 8:00 o'clock, preaching
by the pastor on "Commendable
Traits in the Character of Simon Peter."
Prayer meeting oh Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Meeting of
board of deacons at 8:15. B, Y. P.
U. on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
On next Sunday evening the ordi- ;
nance of Baptism will be administered.'
Also teacher training awards including
several diplomas and seals
will be delivered.' N
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Flat Creek School
Soon To Close
Kershaw, S. C., April 8.?The
commencement week program of the
Flat Creek high school will begin on
Sunday afternoon, April 13, at four
o'clock. At this time Rev. J. R, Caston,
Baptist minister of Camden, S.
C., will* preach the baccalaureate sermon
to the senior class. The service
will be held in the high school building.
,
Commencement night will be on
Friday, the 18th, at 8 o'clock. Dr.
D. W. Daniel, of Glemson College,
wjjij. deliver the commencement, address.
The program will include the
presentation of diplomas and certificates
to the senior class and pupils
finishing the seventh grade in the
Charlesboro, Midway, White Bluff
and Pleasant Plains grammar schools.
Prizes will be given to pupils who
have made the highest y grades in
scholastic attainment.
Reports to all pupils in the other
high school grades will be given out
on Saturday morning, April 19th at
9:30 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of the exercises.
The seniors who will receive diplomas
and certificates are as follows:
Thomas Taylor, Mareedie Adams,
William Long, James Welch. W. T.
Catoe, Mary Laney Rteckmon, Grace
Welsh and Geneva Lucas. ? Kennington
Pleads Guilty.
J. J. Kennington, of Kershaw, arrested
last Wednesday night after
an exciting chase of about 10 miles
by Officers Kenney and Kirven on
the Bisbopville^Suroter highway,
charged with transporting whiskey
in Recorder's court Friday afternoon
pleaded guilty to transporting
whiskey and was sentenced to pay
a fine of serve 30 days on
the chaingrt^P$Of this fine $25 was
suspended artd Kennington paid the
remaining $75 and was released.
Kennington's companion escaped
but Kennington and the automobile
in which he was riding and *24 gal1
Ions of whiskey fell into the hands of
the officers. -^Sumter Herald,
Kills Wife and Self.
Bartow, Ga., April 4?A 40-yearold
physician and his estranged wife,
about 38 years old were dead today
from shotgun wounds inflicted by the
husband. ~ '
Dr. W. L. Harvey shot his wife at
! the family home here last night and
then ended his own life by pressing
shotgun against his breast and pulling
the trigger with a .wire. Dt.
Harvey w*s" dead when neighbors
found him. Mrs. Harvey succumbed a
short timo latsr in a hospital at
Augusta, Ga.
The Harvey* had been separated
for two years, officers said. He hsa
sought a reconciliation. The Harveys
had bo children.
Former Camden Boy
Aboard New Cruiser
The Pensacola Journal of April 2
tells of the^ arrival of the U. S. 8.
l'ensacola, one of the new cruisers
of the nation's fighting fleet at
Pensacola. A brilliant reception was
accorded the officers of the cruiser
at Harborview by Mr. William H.
Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Seligman, Among the officers attending
the function was Lieutenant
Commander W. C. Wallace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Wallace, of
Camden. Another feature of their
stay in that city was the presentation
of a $1,400 radio outfit, a gift
from the city of Pensacola to ner
cruiser namesake for the use of the
officers and men aboard.
Golf Club To Open
Monday, April 14
According to F. M. Wooten, Jr.,
secretary* and treasurer of the summer
branch of the Camden Golf Club
the club will open on Monday, April
11th, and Mr. Wooten has issued the
following to those interested:
"AH parties interested in joining
the elub for the privileges of golf or
tennis, or both, during the summer
will please be at the Club House on
Monday afternoon, April 14, at 6
o'clock, when the plans of organisation
will be fully explained to prospective
members."
_i
Presbyterian Church Services
A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Sunday,
April 13: Sermon subject, "The
Crucifixion of Jfesus In Our Midst".
Sunday school 10 a. m.; midweek
service Wednesday evening 8 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to all these
services.
Boiler Explosion
Causes Big Loss
Damage estimated at $10,000 was
1 caused Thursday afternoon at the
saw mill and ginnery of C. M. Emanuel
at Borden by the explosion of a
large boiler which wrecked the plant.
Although a score or more persons
were nearby, some working at the
sawmill, when the explosion occurred
only one person was injured.
Mike Weathersby, machinist employed
by B. L. Montague, working about
thirty yards distant on an engine
was knocked down by the force
of the explosion and sustained several
painful bruises and cuts on the
back and face.
The large boiler in the power
house exploded, the large cylindrical
bottpm blew out and the large cylinder
was hoisted high in the air and
then crashed on top of the ginnery
nearby practically demolishing it.
The damage to the buildings and
machinery is estimated to be $10,000
with no insurance covering the loss.
?Sumter Herald.
"" ?' t
Services at Pisgah Church ^
Services at Pisgah Baptist church
as announced by Rev. H. C. Morrison
for April will be: On the second Sunday
mornjng at 11:00 o'clock; fourth
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock;
-Sunday school on -second Sunday
morning at 10:30 and first, third
and fourth Sunday afternoons at 3
o'clock.. B- Y- U- meets every
Sunday evening at 7:30 except second
Sunday at which time it meets at
4:30 in the afternoon. The public is
cordially invited to attend all these
services.
Postoffice Employee Released.
John C. Shaw, Jr., an employee of
the Bishopville postoffice, was released
Friday afternoon on $1,000
bond by U. S. Commissioner R. J.
Bland, after waving a hearing on the
charge of unlawfully abstracting
postal funds from the mails. Postoffice
Inspector McNeil of Florence
appeared for the government in the
action against Shaw. ?^-Saturday's
Sumter Item.
Death of Mrs. W. C. Britton.
i
Mrs. W. C. Britton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Connor, of Lancaster,
died at her home in Camden
on Thursday following an illness of
several weeks. She had been confined
to her bed for three weeks preceding
her death. The funeral services
were held from the Connor
home in Lancaster on Friday with
Rev. Duckworth and Rev. Laughridge
officiating. Deceased is survived by
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Connor and two brothers, R. E.
Connor of Lancaster and T. C. Connor
of State Park. Mrs. Britton
leaves nine children ranging in years
from 18 montijs~tx> 21 years. Mrs.
Britton mad reared in Lancaster
andnas a'host of friends here
mourn her untimely death.?
Umeter N*** - , A v ^
Profit and Progress
Rewards of Dairying
Clemson College, April 6.?That
dairying is a profitable business in
South Carolina was further proven
when Sensation's Mikado's Millie
607901 a Jersey cow owned by Fred
H, Young of Timmonsville, the onlj
two-year-old Medal of Merit cow the
world has ever produced, recently
completed a test in which she pro*,
duced 16,041 pounds of milk ami
953,06 pounds of butterfat, or a littlo
more than 1120 pounds of butter in
866 days.
This hi an average of over live
gallons of milk and more than three
pounds of milk per day for a year,
,or nearly 100 pounds of butter per
month, which is more than any othpr
cow of any breed in South Carolina
has produced in double-lettpr class.
' The o Palmetto - state produced the
first 100-pound cow in Dixie, Bluu j
Fox's Eminent Chromo, whose greatgranddaughter,
Sensation's Mikado's
Millie was the first world's record
cow in Dixie, and whose niece, Blue;
Fox's Eminent Queen, was the sec- j
end world's record cow in Dixie. All j
of these animals werb bred and made
their records in this state, and all
except the first were bred in Mr
Young's herd at Timmonsville. Millie's
recent feat is a new state record
and gives her the added honor of
being the first Jersey in this state
to beat old Chrome's long-standing
record. Last year Young's hefd added
three other state championships
for butterfat production.
Mr. Young is a practical dairyman
and a scientific breeder of purebred
dairy cattle, and receives a good income
from the sale of high-record
stock in addition to the sale of dairy
products. In the last year or two
he has sold several' animals for over
$1,000 each, and he is now selling
whole milk in Florence through the '
Piggly Wiggly Stores. He uses mod- j
$rn methods and equipment and ha.-!
decently built a modern barn and -j
new milk house.
Mr. Young is also a successful cotton
farmer and has had excellent results
.as a breeder of pedigreed cot
ton st^d.
Methodist Church Services
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church,
Rev. George Pierce Watson, pastor.
Sunday, April 13, services will be as
follows: Bible School at 10 a. m.,
with Mr. L. C. Shaw, as superintendent;
Epworth League at 7:15 p.
m.; public worship at 11:15 a. m. and
8:00 p. m. conducted by the pastor.
Morping theme: "The Divine Pqwer
of the Church." Evening theme: "A
Major Demonstration of Redemp4len."'
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
8:00 p. m. The public is most cordially
invited to all the services of
this church. Visitors are especially
welcome. Come and bring your
friends.
\
Mizpah Baptist Church
Rev. H. C. Morrison, pastor of
Mizpah Baptist church announces
services next Sunday afternoon,
April 13 at 3:30. Sunday school at
3 o'clock. The public is -invited to
'worship with us at these services.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Rev. M. B. Gunter, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; preaching at
11 a. m.; B. X- P- U. at 7:30 p. m.
Board of deacons meets Monday, April
14th, at 7^0 p. m.
Hog Shipment
Farmers who will have hogs ready
for sale by May 12th will pleaae notify
the County Agent at once as a
shipment will be made then. Hogs
should weigh from 160 lbs. up. If
you have hogs this size it will pay
you much better to sell them and use
the smaller ones. Hogs for this sale
should be fed all the corn that they
will eat and a small amount of fish
meal until the shipment is made, says
Henry D. Green, county agent.
''.V.V1-1. -.
Veteran Get* Award in Court
Wiley Sheorn, of Oamden, ^vas awarded
a verdict of $57,60 per pionth
from the date of his discharge frpbd
the army in 1918 until October
1928, when his complaint was filed
against the United States government,
in a war risk insurance case
before Judge J. Lyles Glenn yedtact*
day.
Ibe jury did not calculate the total
amount but the sum to be paid Sheorn
will approximate $6,000, aecardfc
Merchants Organize 1
To Combat Chains
, v
At a meeting held Monday night of
last week at the court house, Cam- <
Jen merchants bunded themselves to- ,
\ll nf V?lr'thu Merchants Minute I
Men of America, a national organi- !
Ration, whose chief purpose is the !
education of the public against mon- i
molistic control of home industries, t
fi i2er. aH?ociatjo? to be kirown I
as the Carolina Citizens' Protective *
league* of Oamdeh.
J. T. Budinger, a representative <
from radio station KWKrf at Shreve- !
port, La., conducted the meeting und i
helped in the business of orguniza- <
Lion ariu was assisted by K. W. Bran- \
KiWKll" Ul8? " rePre8e"t?tive of i
In his talk Mr. Budinger gave facts <
pioving the ill effects of chain stores I
upon u community. According to a i
survey made by the University of ,
Wisconsin, he said, in the past five
years, 500,000 independent merchants '
have either gone out of business en- i
tirely, gone bankrupt or sold, out to ,
cham stores, unable to meet their 1
competition. Mr. Budinger continued >
pleading the cause of the independ- j
ent merchant, saving that from his !
profits the community gets its i
schools, hospitals, charities and other ;
good works. He also stressed the <
power of women in this campaign. 1
as it is through their hands that <
about 90 per cent of the money is
spent in this country.
Officers elected from Camden are
as follows: President, John Rhame; i
vice president, L. J. WhiUker; secretary,
George Wilson; treasurer, Sam
Karesh and legal adviser John K. de~?ach.
A committee was appointed
to make a list of 20 prominent people
of Camden from which list 15 will
>e elected to the board of directors,
len of these directors are to be women.
A rising vote was given by the
whole assembly, promising cooperation
and pledging not to deal with
chain stores.
Mason Making Good
In Nation's Navy
Wilson Leroy Mason, apprentice
seaman, U. S. Navy, has been named '
Honor Man" of his platoon at the1
Naval Training Station at Hampton
Roads, Norfolk, Virginia.
Wilson enlitsed in the navy at
Florence, S. C? on December G, 1929.
He was then sent to Ruleigh, N. C.
und thence to the Naval Training
Station at Hampton Roadie for his
recruit training. During his nine
weeks of training, he was given drill
and instructions in Infantry, artillery,
rowing, signalling, swimming and
seamanship and lectures on the many
phases, of naval life and-customs of
the sea.
Hte selection as "Honor Man" is
based upon his proficiency in the
above subjects, the degree to which
he has assimilated the service as
shown by willing anid prompt obea.ence
to orders, neatness and cleanliness
in person and habits and application
to military and naval life in
general. This is the highest honor
awarded to # recruit in training.
Realizing that travel is an education
in itself and that at the same
time the Navy trains its men for
many trades as well as offering various
educational courses, Mason decoded
to avail himself of these opportunities
by enlisting.
Mason has expressed his desire
^ School where he
will be transferred shortly. The excellent
start he has made gives promise
of rapid advancement. Mason
was born in Lugoff, S. C., on June 22,
1911, and was a truck driver before
a?tcSnf?, navy' Hls father is
Mr. E. W. Mason, of Camden, S. C.
Teachers Fly to Sumter.
At exactly 9:30 oclock this morning
Pilot N. N. Prentiss of Camden
set his bi-plane gently down on the
new Sumter airport on the Camp
Alice road, his ship being the first to
land on the new field. Accompanying
the flier as passengers were Miss
Ernestine Bateman, principal of the
mill schools at Camden, and Miss B.
McCarroll, one of the teachers, who
came over to attend the seventh
congressional district meeting of the
State Teachers' Asssociation . The
flight from Oamden to 'Sumter was
made in less than 20 Pilot
Prentiss stated, a cross wind
cutting the plane's speed somewhat.
Saturday's Sumter ItemNight
Watchman Killed.
Spartanburg, April 4. ? E. A.
Waltrip, 65, night watchman at
Clifton Mills No. 8 at Converse, near
here, was found dead early today
from a bullet wound.
It was first thought he had suffered
a stroke of paralysis, but an
investigation an hour later revealed
a bullet wound in his breast.
County authorities said they were
baffled by the mystery surrounding
the #man's death. Persons living
doee to the mill said they heard a
*eport that resembled the discharge
^'PUt0' *b0"t .
Camden Man Made
Head of Templars
Chajtairt.*., April 8.?Robert T.
f ' j commander and Columbia seSat
p,acw of in
IJ.il, at the grand comamudery of
M>uth Carolina Knights Templar, in
mssions here today. Mr. Goo dale
iucceodp J. Winston Ivey of Charles
<tate.UM hett<1 <>f U,e kn^ta in this
The only new name in the list of
Jeetive officers waa that of William
\. Gila of GranlteviUe, elected to the
ioU of Krand >unjpr warden. Others '
'lecU?d were advanced from offices
' y tJu} P??t year to the next
ank above, aa has been customary." '
Besides Mr. Goodale and Mr. Giles
off,cers are: Matthew It!
J ark, Cheater, deputy grand commander,
and Joseph E. Hart, York,
frand senior warden.
The Rev. T. Tracy Walsh of New
iork whs appointed grand prelate ?
meeeed the Rev. George T. Harmon,
of Sumter. Walter F. Going, Columbia,
and Joseph Lindsay, Chester,
were re-elected grand treasurer ami T~
frand recorder respectively. Other
Appointments were: T.x N. Durst
greenwood, grand warden; W. Robin
?' v9a5Tden' ?r*?nd standardbear?r,
h. N. Garner, Union, grand sword
bearer, and ?A. Park, Columbia,
.'upturn of the guard.
Committee of education: Samuel T
Lanham, Spartanburg; D. P. Miller,
Heniteitsville, and Joseph Lindsay,
Chester.
Tricnniul committee: O. Frank
Hart, Columbia; Samuel T. Lanham,
Chester K' Matth<rw R> Clark, . '
Election of officers completed the'
business of the grand commandery,
meeting of which followed two day
sesqui-centennial celebration here of
the founding of old South Carolina
r??E!maild6r}r No' 1 at Charleston in
1780. Hendreds of Knights Templur
and high ranking Masonft from over
the United States (a number of dignitaries
of the order in the nation
and in other states, here?> for tho
ses<iuiHcentennial celebratiom, attendad
today's meeting.
The grand commandery committee
on education, which has custody of
the Knights Templur education loan
fund, reported that, since establishment
of the fund in 1924, $40,(X)0 has
been advancer! to deserving boys and
gills of the state. None of the loans
have been written off as losses, the
committee also reported, in saying
many graduates ure now repaying
their loans. The fund has aided 169
young people of the state in obtaining
college educations, it was indicated.
tirTi- heard an address by
W illiam L. Sharp, Chicago, most eminent
grand commander of the grand
encampment of the United States, in
which Mr. Sharp reviewed problems
affecting knights of the country as -'\a
whole. Mr. Ivey, South Carolina
grand commander, recessed the meeting
after Mr. Sharp's address, to reC7Vnu
1 ; May,bank> mayor-pro tern
Charleston, who extended the city's
official welcome to delegates. This'
was followed by the annual address
of state grand commander, who discussed
activities during tho past year
New Announcements Today
^^New announcements appearing in
The Chronicle today include: &nntor
Grover C. Welsn seeking re-election
to the State Senate; N. C. Arnett
as a candidate for Judge of Pro- bate;
L. Rex Jones, also a candidate
for Judge of Probate; H. E. Munn
seeking re-election as road superin- """ ~ ^
tendent; and H. G. Garrison, Jr., *
seejeing re-election as X>ounty Direc- '
tor for DeKalb township!
dairy heifers t
.We have orders how for a car load ~
of grade dairy heifers. The heifers
are located. Anyorw- who has not
placed order with the county agent
and who is interested will please notify
the county aigent in person or by
3 a . on5?' probably Saturday
morning, April 12th. .
o-aTh heifers- are good ones from
good stock and from registered sires
at very reasonable prices. Please
consult your banker if interested.
W.? forget the hog shipment
vlt Jm v 08 know flt once H
you will have any to ship, advises H.
u. Oreen, the county agent.
? Mrs. Roberts Dead. ~Laur^
wife of John
Roberts, aged 69 years, died at their r
home in the Buffalo section last
Ihursday afternoon and was buried
ll?thZ ? .motery at Buffalo Baptist
church Friday afternoon. The funer5
?rnVT Wcr* conducted by Rev. ^
Rev S?bcn8?S' 9ev: R' W- Cat?e aad
Rev. B. S. Broome Mrs. Roberts
so TT*, ter. hu"b?n<|. three .
p ' r r> ?obcr<*? Sam Roberts
and kr?nk Roberts; and two daughters?Mrs.
Williams and Mrs.
lAtter 0t AlabamaCJonwfhe
merry crowd and let's .
vfif w ? i5 ? LcgionnShrine carni- *
val held.here April 24 and 25.
Calls Mass Meeting.
A- H. Johnston, general chairman
of the Agricultural Steering Committee
of South Carolina, has called a
mass meeting of farmers and allied
interests to be held in Columbia at
the state capitol on Tuesday, April
15th, at ten o'clock. ft is isid ?
tu dti0"8 fr?m 8<3fty countie8 wil1