The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 23, 1930, Image 1
LjPjjLCAMDEN CHRONICLE
m I CAMDEN. SOUTH CARQUNA, FR.DAY. MAY 23. n?n
" ? - NUMBER ?
tale Convention
I Not Harmonious
j: I Columbia, Ma; 21. The state dem,rati>
convention broke Into pander
HUtim here today and its president
ilW Skottowe Wannamuker, of St
iBatthows, couldn^t control it, w.hen
' resolution was offered at the beof
the afternoon session on
iJttrsinK the administration of Gov^Hnur
Richards.
HB Through three hours of an after^Boon
session the convention fought
liBver this one resolution, and it was
j;Bne of the most hectic political gath^ rngs
this state haay ever known.
^K.(, nearly two hours of howling
i$Bbd cheers and hoots, Mendel L.
r'Btaith, of Camden, was asked to take
lv;!iKe gavel, and in masterful fashion
whipped the wild assembly into
jtr The resolution then was sub
"Bitted to brief debate and was adopt1;
Bd ^ motion to table the resolution
killed by a vote of 118 to 74.
im The resolution was offered by G.
! Welsh, of Kershawcounty, the
county, and was present
^ i i,, the resolution committee, of
^Brhich Congressman W. F. Stevdnson,
: Bf ( heraw, was chairman. Immed^Btl
the convention went wild.
!lori n Karle, of Greenville, of
ered an amendment, to endorse the
I Bdministration of both United States
^ enators, the members of congress,
^Khe state's 14 solicitors., all state ofBicers
and all county officers.
iB In his effort to speak concerning
amendment above the din that
^ revailed, Mr. Karle said he favored
^Kndor-nir. the Richards administra^ " 'Hurrah
for Karle" and "Hurrah
^Bor Richards," weixi the howls that
up from the noisy crowd.
; B Senator Kdgar A. Brown, of BarnH
got the floor next and called
^B^T ^iU'(' a P00r sport, and chided
r I him tor his facetious amendment. He
B Eclated thai he believed the RichBards
administration was one of the
^B^: the state has ever had. Ho
^B " (,r lhc governor's program of
B'aw enforcement, his stand for the
highway program, his biennial leg
islative sessions fight, his bill for
H pooling all state finances, and other
I measures now law.
J. L. Orr, of Oconee, spoke long
and vehemently against the govern
or. but there was such a din that
Bhardlv a word he said was hoard. I
Claude N. Sapp, of Columbia, long]
a leader in politics, got the floor
and hashed the wild audience into
B silence. He chastised the convenI
rion for its behavior and pleaded for
a sane consideration of the resolu
tion.
Representative R. Beverley Her
bert. of Columbia, announced candidate
for governor, managed to get
the floor and commanded an atten
tive hearing, declaring that it was
I his belief that Governor Richards had
done the best he could as governor
B ?f the state.
B Then it was that Mr. Smith took
I the c hair and later surrendered the
gavel to Mr. Sapp, and the convention
for the last hour of its day was
B orderly.
Carrol D. Nance of Laurens county
B'Pokc in strong language against the
B Richards administration, condemning
B tlte present executive for high ap
propriation, for a weak la/w enforceBment
program and for disregarding
B the constitution in<*jullovribg '}Cip"
I Jones to lead him into signing the
B 166,000,000 highway bond act. He
B alg? declared that, the governor has
B broken' his campaign pledge not to
I appoint "liquor heads" to office.
Mendel L. Smith spoke for the adB
ministration. He championed the
B highway bond act as one of the most
I progressive steps the state has ever
taken. He characterized the recent
B aPPcal of the bond act to the United
States supreme court as "laughable."
B He praised the governor's stand for
the exploitation of the state's natural
resources, in the "iodine" program
and referred to the governor's hand
ling of recent labor troubles, cotton
I mill strikes in the up-state, as mas^B
terful.
B Representative Keith of Greenville
tyoke against the .administration,
basing his opposition mainly on the
^ ^ghway bond act, of which Mr.
Knth was a leading opponent in the
kj&ulative battle over its enactment.
I y Keith said the fight for passage
^B ?u bond act in 1929 was one of
I "dirtiest" legislative fights he
"as even known, in that members of
I f?e "?o&e had ignored the will of
e People in voting to issue bonds
B a referendum ballot.
I * convention platform contained
l6? following planks.:
B *??Ption of the recent manifesto
I presented by a farm relief gatherI
ln. Columbia, favoring temporB
^ relief by congress from interest
B farm loan mortgages. IndictI
C1j" republican party for the
B eT the agricultural inter
gt.? of the country today; a demand
j.a the federal government take
an f' f? rt'habilitate the agricultural
I K.,( J:iiancial phases of American
I a demand that candi
for i r -I1 ate offices agree to stand
I 'n 5?""ct'on of state appropriations
I atiA? ,West possible figure, elimin
su " the property tax for the
I eiinf- the state government;
I of ?w ,on ,lf the state's deficit, out
I rwu r?? ^urront revenues and withbut
I that a ^ond issue; a demand
I pa*so! n,ex* governor prevent the
I a totnV appropriations reaching
I ue?. ln exces8 of the state's fevenI
tfonw was adopted on moI
The .t??v*rnor Wchari.
I today ari ?*?cutive committee met
I ?Etieal ,or M?
campaign to start June T?
; *
and to end by August 23. The first
primary is on August 26. Fees for
candidates were also fixed, these being
in some cases higher than two
years ago. These are: for governor,
$400, for lieutenant governor
$150, for United States senator $600,
for candidates for congress $300, for
solicitor $200, for all state offices
$200 each. A special committee appointed
kby the executive committee
will meet here next week and arrange
the itinerary for candidates
for state offices and for United
States senate.
The keynote of the convention was
farm relief, sounded in the morning
session by Mr. Wannnmaker, the permanent
chairman, and Cullen Sullivan
of Anderson temporary president. Mr.
Wannamaker proposed a non-partisan
union of the south and west for legislation
to rehabilitate agriculture
and reform of the tax structure of
I the nation.
Claude N. Sapp, of Columbia, was
elected chairman of the state executive
committee. Wilson Gibbes of
Columbia was re-elected secretary
and Willie Jones of Columbia was
<re-elected treasurer. Roach S. Stewart
of Lancaster did not offer for reelection
as chairman.
The many aspirants for governor
who were expected to announce for
the race held back their statements,
even through the convention day.
Carroll D. Nance of Laurens county
said he will decide soon; he is considering.
Mendel L. Smith said he
would have a statement to make in
about a week; Mr. Stewart said he
had about decided to run, hut would
make a statement soon. A. F. Lever
of Columbia said he would say in a
few. days what his intentions are,
but he will moat likely run. E. B.
Jackson, of Aiken county, Kill held
fctft lflUM, h
i
Sudden Summons 1
Came to Dave Alford
Tamckin people were shocked und
saddened Saturday afternoon when
nrnmefS ni * A,ford Wl18 announced.
The summons came with
great suddenness. Mr Alfmd had
complained of not feeling very well
that morning, but felt that nothing
serious was wrong.'
He was taken suddenly ill while
sitting in his automobile while parked
in front of the postoffiee. Summoning
a friend he naked to be driven
w i Ju?m at residence of Mr.
Wiley Sheorn. Medical aid was summoned
but the end came quickly from
angina pectoris.
D wid .A,for(i was born in
^nnettsville, Marlboro county, June
I iV , ' , e, 8on Lawrence David
Alford iind Emma J. Alford. The
family moved to Camden when he
was a mere lad and most of his
ite had been spent in this city where
he was held in high esteem?being of
a genial disposition he made friends
easily. He was at one time a valued
employee of the Southern Express
Co., serving them in Athens, Ga'
Norfolk, Va., and other cities. For
a number of years he was employed
by Germany, Roy, Brown company,
i wholesale grocery merchants, of Columbia.
At the time of his death
he was the popular traveling representative
of the Camden Fruit and
I reduce company, where he was
widely known and universally liked.
Two sisters survive-r-Miss Anna
Kate Alford, formerly of Oamden;
Augusta; and Mrs. John
W. Smith, of Columbia. An uncle,
Mack Alford, and an aunt, Miss Fannie
Alford, are the only other surviving
near reltaives.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the residence
of Mr. Raymond L. Moore, ou Lauj
rens street, conducted by Rev. George
j Pierce Watson, of the Methodist
church. Those serving as pall bear .
1 ers were E. L. Moseley, Alfred M.
[McLeod, Raymond L. Moore, H.
; Stoney Moore, Wiley Sheorn, W. H.
Ashcraft, Henry E. Beard, Jr., and
W. T. Iiedfearn. The funeral was
j one of the most largely attended seen
. in Camden in a long while ar.u the
i profusion of beautiful flowers attest!
ed to the esteem in which he was
! held.
[_
Mt. Pisgah Closes
Program Tonight
j Kershaw, S. C., May 20.?The high
f school graduation exercises will he
1 held in the auditorium Friday night
at eight o'clock. Dr. Barton of
Coker College will deliver the address
to the graduates. The public is invited
to attend.
Wednesday night at eight o'clock
the Farmers' Evening Class will meet
in the agricultural classroom. The
topic for discussion* will be, "The
Control of the Boll Weevil." All
farmers are urged to attend.
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
there will be a field demonstration on
the control of the holl weevil. Mr.
A. A. McKeown, from Glemson, Mr.
G. 0. Epps, from Florence, and County
Agent Green will be pAsent at the
demonstration. All farmers are asked
to be at the high school at 4:30
o'clock.
Twenty persons dropped from a
single plane 3,000 feet over Roosevelt
Field, N. Y., Sunday. This was
the largest number of parachute
jumpers from one plane on" record.
Governor Richards
Not a Candidate
Columbia, May 15.?Governor Rich- j
ards does not phoose to run.
In a formal statement issued this!
afternoon, the governor said: "It has
never been my purpose, nor is it my
purpose now, to offer for any position
in the elections this year."
The governor had generally been
considered as one of the most likely .
candidates to oppohe Senator Cole L.'
Blease in the Democratic primary.
The Governor's statement follows:
"I have received more requests to I
run for the United States Senate in j
the.Democratic primary this summer,
and have bedn given more offers Of
support than for uny other office fti
my experience.
"Of course, I deeply appreciate this j
evidence of continued confidence, and '
the kindness of my friends. However,
it has never been my purpose nor
is it my purpose now to offer for any
position in the elections this year.
"I shall devote my efforts to the
discharge of the duties of the great
office I now hold, with full realization
of the responsibilities involved,
and with grateful appreciation to the
people of South Carolina for past and
present honors, and for the opportunities
>of service which they have
so generously given me."
City Officials Inquire
As To Power Rates
Mayor R. M. Kennedy, Jr., accompanied
'by R. S. Williams, chairman
of the water and light committed,
city attorney L. A. Wittkowsky and
T'rank W. Chapman, superintendent
of the water and light department
were in Columbia Wednesday looking
into the power rates given other
'towns and cities in South Carolina.
The rates charged Camden are said
to be a great deal higher than those
charged other cities and the commit*
tee from Camden arranged to have
a*hearing before the South Carolina
railroad commission on June 24.
The contract with this city for'furnishing
power will expire in 1935.
At the time this contract went into
effect it was considered a good one
but the rates have changed and the
city officials feel that this city is
entitled to lower rates.
Failing to get a reduction in pow-!
er rates it is not unlikely that the
city will remodel the old water and
light plant in the northern part of
the city, as according to the pres- I
ent rates charged, it is estimated.
power can be produced cheaper by
steam.
? -
Baptist Church Services.
f. The following services are announced
for the week at the First Baptist
church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
Mr. W. G. Wilson, superintendent;
preaching by the pastor at 11:15 on
the subject: "Echoes From the Southern
Baptist Convention." Evening!
serviceat 8:30; Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8:30; B. Y.;
P. U. on Sunday evening at 7:30.
On Sunday evening at the preach-1
ing hour, a play, illustrating the j
"Parable of the Good Samaritan," |
will be given. This play has been pre- i
sented at a number of churches in the i
state and everywhere it is highly!
spoken of as being instructive and
helpful.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services.
Services at Mount Pisgah.
Services at Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church for the week with Rev. M. B.
Gunter, pastor, will be: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; preaching at 11
oVlock; B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
Accident Causes
Loss of Left Arm
Friends and relatives of A. Kennedy
Blakeney, formerly of Camden,
but now of Charlotte, were sorrowed
to learn of the serious accident which
befell him in his Charlotte home Sat- j
urday afternoon resulting in the loss |
of his left arm above the elbow. The
accident is said to have happened j
when Mr. Blakeney, cleaning a shot,
gun, it was discharged, tearing away i
his left arm. Luckily surgical as- j
sistance was nearby and the flow of i
blood was stopped. At last accounts
Mr. Blakeney was getting along as
well as could be expected though
suffering terribly from shock.
His parents, Judge and Mrs. E. D.
Blakeney are in Charlotte.
Death Near Blaney /
Mr. Walter Brown, aged 55 years,
died last Thursday at his home near
Rolling's mill on the old CamdenColumbia
road. Mr. Brown is survived
by his wktow and several children.
Tne burial wua at Union Baptist
church near Blaney on Friday.
\
t ?= "?. - jLia-i?aai
Huy a Poppy and
Help a Veteran
When the people of AmeHcit go to
the cemeteries on Memorial l)?y this
year they will find more than 25,000
soldiers' graves whieH were not there
tire year before. For the last year
World War veterans have been dying
at the average rate of 70 a day,
a large part of them from the results
of their war service. These men are
just as truly victims of the ^ar as
those who were killed in battle imd
the puppies which we wear on PoppyDay
will honor them as well as all
the ot'her Americans who sacrificed
their lives for their country.
It is estimated that 75 per cent
of the veterans who have died in
the last year left families, averaging
two children? to the family. This
means that nearly 40,000 dependent
children have been added in the last
year to the thousands whose welfare
must be safeguarded by the Ix-giqn
and Auxiliary. In addition,.,to the
children of the dead, there are the
children of the disabled. An aver
age of 5,000 veterans entered the
government hospitals each month
during 1029, very many of them leaving
dependent families at home.
TJjese facts explain why the welfare
work of the Legion and Auxiliary
is increasing steadily and why we
must sell more poppies this year.
As every Auxiliary member knows,
the funds from the poppy sale are the
principal means of support,, for our!
vast program of relief and rehabilitation
work. Without the dimes,
j quarters and doJJars which come to
| us through the poppy sale we would j
i be forced to watch helplessly the dis|
tress of the disabled veterans, the
' struggles and privations of the famI
ilies of the deac| and disabled, and
the sufferings of little children deprived
of their father's support by
the war. The poppy sale gives Aux-!
iliary Units an opportunity to build
- up their relief funds against the
I mauds of the year ahead. On the
j success of the sale depends much of
! the success of the Units' work in
| child welfare and rehabilitation.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
LeRoy Belk Post No. 17 will have
its regular poppy sale Saturday, May
24. We want every person possible
to have this little red symbol of
sacrifice in his coat on Poppy Day,
and if our poppy sale accomplishes
nothing else this touching tribute to
the dead would be worth the fullest
efforts of ,every Auxiliary member.
Suicide at Gastonia
Gastonia, N. C., May 19.?B. C
Watson, 50, employee of the Cramerton
mills, Cramerton, shot and killed
himself at his home there early
[ today. Ill health is said to have
caused the act. A wife and 10 children
survive.
Death of a Little Boy
Edward Mobley, aged seven, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mobley, of
West Wateree, died at the Camden!
hospital Tuesday after an illness of
three days, following the taking of a
dose of medicine, it is said administered
for hookworm. The medicine
was given to three of the children on
Saturday morning, the other two
children survived the medicine and
are able to be up again. Edward
went to sleep soon after tajting the
medicine and is said to have retrained
in a comatose state until the end
came.
The lad is survived by. his parents
and one brother and two sisters,' Jaclr
Mobley, aged 5; Sallie Mobley, aged
1; and Margie, aged 3. He is alsc
survived by his two grandfathers
Mr. Sam Mobley, of Sumter, and Mr.
Robert Mickle, of West Wateree.
David Mobley, Mendel Mickle, Tom
Mickle and Richard Ford, uncles of
the lad, acted as pallbearers and the
funeral services were held at Ebenezer
Methodist cemetery Wednesday
at noon, conducted by Rev. Mr, West.
The beautiful floral offerings and the
large number of sympathizing friends
in attendance partly attested the esteem
in which he was held.
Smoak To Run For Governor.
Dallas, Texas, May lTth.-^W. W.
Smoak, lay delegate to the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, today announced
that he would be a candidate for governor
of South Carolina at the next
election, expecting the support of
temperance groups.
Shortly before leaving for hie home
at Walterboro, S. C., frorar where he
will go to the state democratic convention
May 21, Smonk said he bad
"made up his mind" after long coft-<
sideration.
Rear Admiral Joseph Foster, U. S.
N., retired, died at Portsmouth, N. H.,
Sunday, aged 89 years.
- ~ < ..MM
?????p?
Junior Baseball
By Legion Post'
The James LeKoy Belk Post of
C ahi<1?mi is again sponsoring Junior
Baseball in Kershaw county, where
all boys sixteen years of age and
under will he given an opportunity
to play baseball. Last year the Hcthune
Club won the championship of
Kershaw eounty but lost to the Cheraw
club in the District Competition,
ufter a four-game series.
The Championship Club of the
county will he outfitted with a complete
uniform with which to jday in
the further competitions. 'The legion
is indebted to one of our generous
friends, who makes Camden his
home a greater portion of the year,
for the donation of these uniforms.
All that is necessary for any bunch
of boys to do is to get their gang
together, ask some older man to
coach them, and then have the coach
get in touch with John K. de la>aoh.
Athletic Officer of the Post, Cumden
s. c.
Jydge (liven Sentence
Dallas, Tex., May 17th.?John W.
Brady, 60, former judge of the Texas
< ivil court of appeuls, today was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiury
for the fatal stubbing of Miss
Lehlia Highsmith, 28-year-old stenographer,
at Austin last November 9,
The sentence was fixed by the jury
which convicted Brady on u charge of
murder.
Attorneys for the defendant announced
a new trial would be sought.
In the event of an appeal Brady could
be allowed his freedom under bond,
pending a decision.
"I didn't do it; I didn't do it,"
Brady cried when the verdict was
read. "I do not deserve that sentence."
His disavowal wrr in the face of
evidence, undisputed by the defense,
that he stabbed the girl to death late
i the night of November 9 in front of
| her rooming house in Austin.
Formerly Resided Here
I Rev. J. W. Boykin, pastor of Mt.
; Moriah Baptist church, is in receipt
of a letter from relatives stating that
I George W. Clark had been killed in
Moorestown , N. J., in a motor accident
on May 10. -Clarke was a graduate
of Tuskegfe institute and was employed
as a landscape gardener on the
Nicola property, now the Pomeroy
property about 18 years ago. He
married Mabel Washington, daughter
of Diana Washington, of Camden,
and is survived by his widow and
five children. During his residence
here he was active in church work
and held in high esteem by members
. of his own race as well as the white
j people, and they are sorrowed to
learn of his untimely death.
Carrier? To Meet at Lancaster
According to E. W. Caskey, president
of the association, the Lancaster
and Kershaw Rural Carriers will
meet at Lancaster May 23 at 5. p. m.
Refreshments will be served and all
carriers are asked to be there.
Presbyterian Church Services
The following are the services for
,the week at Bethesda Presbyterian
church as announced by A. Douglas
.McArn, pastor: Sunday, May 26, ser|
mon subject, ""Something Bigger
than Making a Living." The ladies
auxiliary gave a very interesting
pageant Wednesday evening celebrating
the birthday of the auxiliary.
The men of the church enjoyed a fish
fry and entertainment Thursday evening
at the men's camp on the Hermitage
Mill Pond. After the supper,
music, stunts and a good time was
had by all. Two conferences will be
held at C linton in June each lasting
one week. The first is for boys and
girls between ages 12 and 15. The
second for boys-and girls ages above
15. The pastor hopes that several
of the boys and girls of this church
may have the privilege of attending.
Parents who are interested will
please get in touch with the pastor, j
Morning worship 11:15; Sunday i
school 10:00 a. m.; midweek service,
8 o'clock. You are cordially invited.
Captured Car and Booze
Deputy Sheriff G. F. Oooley and
Rural Officer G. B. DcBruhl on Friday
night of last week captui^i h
Chrysler touring car containing one
hundred gallons of corn liquor, put
tip in five gallon tin containers. The
car bore a North Carolina license
tag and a negro giving the name of
James Smith was arrested and put
in Jail. The capture was made on the
Camden-BJsh6prille highway.
2^/ Y-^ ~
?: -
Bethune Schools To
Close This Week
The lift hum* public schools will begin
their closing exercises Thursday
evening, May 22nd, ll>30, at 8:15 o'clock,
with the Class Day Exercises,
sponsored by the high school principal,
Mr. K. Broadus Parker.
Promotion exercises by the seventh
grade will Ik- held Friday morning,
May 23rd, 11:30 o'clock, Mr. R. R.
Burns principal of the grammar
school, presiding.
The graduating exercises will be
held Friday evening. May 23rd, at
8:1 5 o'clock, Rev A. Douglas Me Arm
pastor of the Presbyterian, church,
of ( amdcii, will deliver the annual
address.
The following high school pupils
will receive diplomas: Lola Grace
Catoe, Mamie Bernice Fields, drier.
Potts Gordon, W. Frank Hammond,
Margaret Hearon, James Dawson
Horton. Guy William Norton, I .eon
Keith Jones, James "Lawrence King,
Jr., Mary Carolyn King, Malcolm
Kdmun King, Margie Rthylcne Pari
rott, Clifton R. Saverance, Lcona
Mae Smith, Kdna Elizabeth Stokes,
Myrtle Victoria Stokes, Clara Stokes.
Woman Died Suddenly
Margaret Bradley, negro woman,
died suddenly Friday night while attending
religious services in a tent
located corner York and Lyttleton'
streets. 'Die woman had not been in
the best of health and is said to
have fallen in an aisle of the tent
when the shouting was at its height.
Medical aid was surmhoned but she
expired immediately.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
,The following are the services for
the week at Lyttleton Street Methodist
church, as announced by the
pastor, Rev. George Pierce Watson:
Sunday, May 25, Bible school, 10:00
a. m., Mr. L. C. Shaw, superintendent,
Kp Worth lx?ague, 7:15 p. m. Public
worship, 11:15 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.,
conducted by the pastor. Morning
theme, "Five Mountain Peaks for the
Individual Christian."..Evening theme
"The Prevalent Word." Mid-week
services, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. The
public is most cordially invited to all
the services of this church. Visitors
are especially welcome. Come an*,
bring your friends.
Former Camden Man
Dead In Columbia
Capt. Harry Whitney McCreight,
45, of 615 Wildwood avenue, for .15
years chief clerk in the South Carolina
department of agriculture, died
at 3:30 yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia hospital after a long period
of ill health and a last illness of
five weeks.
Before going with the department
of agriculture, Captain McCreight
was with The State as cashier, where
his services were valued highly. After
several years away, he returned
to this newspaper but Inter resumed
his nlace with the depajtment of agriculture
about ten years ago. r
A man of highest integrity, honored
and respected by all who knew him,
Captain McCreight was worthy
of the high trust that was put in him
and filled every place he held with
characteristic efficiency and loyalty.
He was keenly interested in the
military, having served as commanding
officer of the headquarters company
of the 118th infantry, Columbia,
and at the time of his death being
an officer of the organized reserves,
adjutant general's department, attached
to corps headquarters, Atlanta.
He was an enthusiastic golfer
and was a popular and familiar figuge
on the Ridgewood links, He was
'an earnest Christian and was a ruling
elder of Eau Claire Presbyterian
church. He was devoted to his family
and to his heme, and although
his interests were varied, he lived a
quiet and unassuming life, gathering
staunch friends as he went his way.
Captain McCreight was a native of
Camden but had made his home in
Columbia for a quarter of a century.
Surviving him besides his widow,
Mrs. Anna Wilds McCreight, is one
daughter, Miss Dorothy Wilds McCreight.
Funeral services will be held from
the Dunbar Funeral home at 5 o'clock
this afternoon with the Rev. R. K.
Timmons, pastor of Kau Claire Presbyterian
church, in charge. Interment
will be in Elmwood cemetery
with military honors.?Thursday's
Columbia State.
From Camden To DRoy by NPlane
C. Anthony MacVean of East Main
street returned home the first of
the week after spending ten days in
Camden, South Carolina. Mr. MacVean
made the trip from Camden to
New York by plane. This is his second
long trip in the air as he flew
from Le Roy to Camden last summer.
"Ohe of the most interesting things
in the flight north," said Mr. MacVean,
"was the view of Arlington
cemetery from the air."?-De Roy
Gazette-News.
" - - ... 0*5