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Court Affirms Death Sentence Columbia, Oct. 27. James ("D6nnic") Holme*, Sumter negro/ today hud hi* death sentence affirmed by the State Suprefhe ^ourt in un opinion holding "the terrible situation confronting hin? is the result of his own conduct." The court said it found Holmes reV oeived i\ "fair and impartial trial" on charges of choking to death his aunt, Nora Franklin, allegedly for a Jjp life insurance policy she carried in his favor. Three1* of four negroes which defense counsel claimed had entered into the circuit court trial were discounted by the Justice*. The fourth, the court held, "was likely very beneflcial" to Holmes. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver were .visitors in Charlotte -last week. Miss Minnie Clyburn is visiting >elutives in Charlotte this week. Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Hock Hill, 'spent last week , end here with relatives* It. I.. Auteo', of Charlotte, is visit-, iag his granddaughter, Mrs. W. M. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. I.luHo.se Hlakertey* of Atlanta, are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. F.. D. Blakeney. M ,s. \V. I* 11 en t h Has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heath, Mr and Mrs; Harry 1>. Kitkover. of Buffalo, arrived this week to occupy their home, "The Hedges," for the . winter season. Miss Marie Peacock, of Augusta, anil Frank Brown, of Manning, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1'- ^D. ~7~ Goodale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Josnson and daughter, .Su^an" Johnson, ^Charlotte, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. (\ Lattimore have returned to their home in Forest City. N. C., after a visit here to the parents of Mrs. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Graham. Mrs. H- M. Tiavis, Mrs. W. A. Moore and Miss Olive I^yne attended ' the South Carolina Board of Beau cians held in Columbia on Tuesday. Mrs. Davis was appointed on the board. Mrs. Allen Fletcher and daughters, Mrs. M. F. Charlton and Miss Fannie Fletcher, of ProctoraviUe. Vermont, have returned to Camden- for the winter and are occupying their home. 4?Little Hedges," at Brevard Place. Club Met Tuesday v- ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., gave a pretty party Tuesday evening for the members of their contiac club. Tn 11 yellow tapers and unique Hallowe'en novelties were used on J the table, where dinner was served at 7:30. The evening's top scores were made by Mrs. J. B. Zemp and Jack Whitaker, Jr. 4- ** t , . Party For \ isitor In henor of her sister, Mrs. George Jarvis, of Charlotte, Mrs. Flayd Beaver added an extra table to the visual number when she entertained the- members of the San Souci club Thursday m ?rnir.g. The de-orations of the curd rgom were suggestive of the Hallowe'en sensor.. l'p<?n tho ar' ihaLuf the guesu the ho sit si senca -iwidw ii hes. cake, and Ku-sian tea. \i, 1 ,?n Schlo-buig won top score , , I Mrs. .,?rvi? ? I- I ., Cu.-st- li.'sl.lrs .sill. l,<-- ar.d the h-mor gu*-- wcm-. Mi-. I li m y S.:.-. Mr- u>'" aR'' Mr-. Le.m Schlo-buig. Mrs. Marje Kntertains Mr-. Alice Marye wa> ho>te.-s to the member- of b?-r bi idgi v lu * r.esdav monur.g. In addition to c ub member- Mrs. H. W. P-nuroy Mrs. W II Ham-. Mr-. H. G Marvin. M-. Ar.iler-on. Mrs. Samuel bum-.1 M- -. Henry Savage were invited f'.r the game. The morning's high was made by Mr>. ^ 4 l* , a. ."V.'y, A two-course luncheon wa-.ovfd after the bridge game-. Mr-. Marye ?a- bridge ho-.*aga.n or, Thursday afternoon. w...m entertained Ihe numbers oi the Thursday club and Mr*. C. H Mr- Carroll 1 >? -?< hamp-. Mr-. .M*>i .'..mt-r Mu.ler. Mrs. Anderson. Mill. A. Boy kin and Mrs. John <!eL*.a* Ilgh score- were made by Mr-. J ad Whitaker. Jr.. and Mis. Mo., n Mullet. The hostess .-creed sum wich.e-. cakes an.I cotfre after , a-ds Mrs. Dultose KntertainSaturday afternoon at her home ui Fair street Mrs G. P. Duliose v* n delightfully entertair.e.l the member of her contract club and an extri table of guests who were: Mrs. T. J -Kirkland. Mrs. Henry J;" A. G. Clarkson and Mrs. J. L. " ford. Klondyke cosmos and othe seasonable blooms made a pretty set rtfig for the three tables. F allow ,ni the game* a tea course was served. m m Mines Won Sunday Game In ,the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Blue and Yellow teams i of the Old Camden Polo Club last Sunday afternoon the Blue team had it all its own way for the first half of the game and, in spite of a comeback by the Yellows during the finalthree chukkers, carried off the honors of the day by a score of 4 to 2. The .first part of the game was a slow exhibition and not until the final two periods did it take on its usual speed and color. Lineup and summary: Blues (4) Yellows (2) i Kirby Tupper ... 1 .. H. Savage. Jr. \V. A. Boykin. Jr. 2 ... W. \V. Keith? Ralph Little .... 3 . . 'Frank Wooten M. L. Smith. Jr.. . 4 ... Charlie Little Scoring: Blues, Smith (2), Bates I (1), It. Little (1); Yellows, C. Little ( 1 . Savage (1). Cutting in: Blues?Joe Bates: Yol-| lows?C. P. DuBose, Jr., and Charles | Roberson. i Referee: William ( base. football (lame Today The Camden bulldogs \\TTI meet Hie Hartsville high school fo-tball team on Zenip I*:eI< 1 this afternoon at O'clock. Hartsville is sending a verV strong team.i not having been d.-featcd this Ma.,in exc(-pt by the Sumter * ea in with a score ol 1 I to ( amJen has played well thus far this -eason and with all the regu'ar player in line will no doubt put tip piite a tight. . . This game is played here at considerable expense and all supporters of the team jfnd those who love the sport are urged to come out to witj nos t h. - contest for tiie championship of tiie Fifth Ih.-trici. Prices j w.il l)i ' \:! school children 1 r? cents; I adult s ;.o cents. Card of Thanks I w.-h '<> take '.his means (>t ex 1 pressing niy appreciation and sincen . thanks to the large number ol J fr.ends ami - acquaintances here am ei>? where, who r.ave shown sj(-h mi , *. . g it.. i ami many kindnesse: i daring my hu-batui's long illness am . ve < nt death. May Cod's riches : i bie --ings re-1 upon each one. M s. Will la m R Rosrer. j Bethune. S. < . <>. toher .11. l'.?.Tl. Met With Mrs. Mackey The members of the Friday after noon club were gue-ts this week o H Mrs. John T. Mackey. .1 r Mrs. A. I ' ! McAm, who held top score. was :i . j s warded a lovely prize. Besides clu members Mrs. Mackey invited for th game: Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mis Charlotte Boykin. A .tfebghtfi sweet course was served after cardi r . Mr. and Mrs. S. Shaperio, of Ac if gusta, visited at the home of Mr. an Mra. A. S. Kare&h last Sunday. * . % y Twiii Calves Horn t j ] Joseph M. Smith, manager of the I Willowbrook Dairy, near LugofT, reports the birth of twin calves on his , farm Wednesday?a boy and a girl ] calf. He says mother and children i are doing tine. It is the first double , birth ever to occur among hi's large ] herd of cattle. J u Card of Thanks I The family and other relatives of , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strak wish to convey their heartfelt thanks to the 1 friends who so kindly tendered symr-?J pathy and help during the long ill- ] ness and recent death of the former. . Mrs. J. H. Strak and family. Important Tax Notice 1 We wish?to call tho attention of the i taxpayers to an act passed in the last ' session of the South Carolina legislature enabling the taxpayers of Ker-^ shaw county, who have not paid their state and county taxes for: DJS2-and back, an opj>ortunity to paj* ope- 14 tenth of taxes in arrears. We advise all to pay one-tenth of back taxes to save further execution costs. This act does not force tho payment of the 11?33 taxes and the one-tenth lun Luxes 111 arrears, in one navment. j E. T. BO WEN, J. It. BELK. Members of House, j HONOR KOI.I. ST I DENTS CAMDEN ( I I V SCHOOLS 1 1 t - % | (Continued from fifst page) Copeland, Mary Lee Hilton. Naiuj Nelson, Lena Stevenson. Liu Williams, Barbara Zt nip. Grade 10-B?John Flower.-, Jot | Jordan, L. S. Mayer, MoKain Richards. Marion Smith, Margaret Boykin. Sadie Frietag, Evelyn Jackson. Thelma Jones. Alice Melton. Ix>ul-' Keed, Ellen Salmond. Lena Ward, Ma he I Vutes. (Irade 1 1 - A ? Alvi'11 Sanders. Emi'y Be!!, Nannie Ford, Leo la Hudson. WilLam McGuirt. Margaret Mil.ei. Mattie Rahon. Dorothy VanLandir.g ham, Mary Zeigler. Natalene ZeigYr. i Grade 11 B ?Alvin Christmas. Jo<* Jenkins, Koseoe Johnson, Erami; Shehecn. Mary Florenee Little, Fran.' res Me I .end. Grade 1-A?Mills- Wilbur Conilell. Gljnn Lamoy. Billy Moore, William Kea-or.over. Hilly Rush. Frank Rush. Wiley Sheoin. Joe Tobin. Betty Bar . net:. Carolyn DesChamps, Betty Clodf win. Ruth LaMoy, Mary Langston, ). Janet Lewis. Betty Moye Littlejohn, . Thetnlttsia Moseley, Molly Ruth R< ih fearn. Joyce Smith. Ollie ,Mae Stoki s. e S\bil Shirley, Jane Sinclair. ? Grade 1-B Zcmp? Richard Deecs jl Henry F'rost, Harold Ma this, FranceSheheen, Jan Burke, Alice Cameron Frances Dixon, Annie Tyson. 1- Grade 1-C?Wolfe?Alfred McCas d kill, Daniel McCaskiil, Billy Reid Ro binson, Mattie Sue Anrnvgps,. Anni< . " " I 31anche Brown, Lillie Peebles, Louila Rogers, Sally Scott. 'Grade 2-A?Phelps?David Barnes, Jack Boykin,' Marion Brown, Elbert E3yrd, Alton Cole, Jack Deal, Thorn veil Hay, Shelby Hough, Joseph lackson, Francis McCorkle, David I Partin, Harold Rodgers, Randolph , Smith, Robert Thompson, Billie Wa- ^ ,ers, I^antye Williford, Anne Campjell, Jacqueline Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Retta Halsall, Dorothy Marshall, Gene 51?yer, Carolyn Moore, Betty Muller, Mary Louise Norwood, ^ Doris Rush, Lucy Smyrl, Jane Tho- ; mas, l' jp Grade 2-B?Blanding?Doris Rabon, Charles Blackwell, Louis Boone, R. W. Rogers, Thomas Waters, Marion Truesdale, Juanita Grandon, An- j nie Robinson, Doris Trapp, Kathleen Bullock, John Henry Hough, Bobbie Shirley, Dorothy Pater Grade 3-A?McLeod?Joe Christmas, Harold Hatfield, Dargan Jennings, Lynwood Moore, Ned McDowell, Fyed Ogburn, Jack Reese, Billie Smith, Louis Sftiith, Hughey Tindal, Ely in Trapn, Charles Turner, Bernire Ammo is, Margaret Boone, Mary Cameron. Louise Copeland, Margaret R. Cunningham, Hollie Louine Hancock. Betty Lewis. Ethel Ann Mauldin. Carolyn Pitts, Martha Truesdale, j Elizabeth Wilson. Grade M B?Latham?Jay Beasley, I Jr., Gone Hilton, William Ladd, David Melton, Jr., Edward Ogburn, Glenwood Outlaw, Carsgn Peebles, Marviu Rabon, Lawton Truesdale, 'Thelnia Dees, Ethel Grandon, Frances Shaw, Juanita Stokes, Mary Truesdale. Grade 1-A?Taylor?Lee Campbell, Billie Clyburn, John I^ingford, Pierce Littlejohn. Edward Lovette, Henry Nlies, Vance Norwood. John Partin, Aha Rush, Lamar Rush, Marion Schloshurg. Coivin. Sheorn, Luther Sowell, Doris Babin, Betty Campbell, Artie Dixon, Mabel Foster, Juanita Godwin, Gary Guthrie, Jane HofTor, Margrettn Little, Edna Moseley, Betty Stevenson, Mary Walsh. Grade 1-B (Dempster) ? Julian Branham, Horace Brown, Hazel Horton, Daniel Pate, Evlin Scarborough, (Kamel Sheheen. Murray Smith, Herj bert Smith, Lloyd Truesdale, 01} n [Waters, Margie G ask ins, Doris HinI ton, Mae Player, Dora Robinson. I Grade 5-A (Cantoy)?Lewis Brad1 ford, Billy Clarkson, Claude Lamoy, Charles McCaskilt, Joseph Nelson, Rufus Redfearn, Joseph Rhame, Jack j Smyrl, Marvin Smith, Billy VanLnn. dingham, Yates Villepigue, Oscai . Wooten, Jane Campbell, , Christmas, Carolyn Coolcy, tfas kins, Annie Mae Godwin, Elizabetl Jackson, Marjorie Little, Rhetta Mc - Dowell, Louise Moore, Betty Munn > NetU. Leese Ogburn, Frances Rhame iT; ' THE CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK I TTT ? Some years ago a certain man was :aken with a serious illness. But his 3-pirit rose to meet the attack; his faith?faith which never faltered, his hope, that never dimmed, his sincere love for his fellowmen, that kept him from thinking too much of himself, were answered?as they always have been answered^ and always will be answered?and that man is today the President of these United States. Four years ago this country of ours I was stricken likewise by an economic crisis that at times seemed almost insuperable. But the men and women of America are no more^to be downed than was Franklin Roosevelt. We have had a hard struggle, all of us, city dwellers and farmers, employers and employed, bu%we will not admit defeat. And with that spirit, and humbly trustful in the goodness of God, we shall make this country -of- ours a better place in which to live and work than it has ever been before. The Chronicler. * ? * * Editor Camden Chronicle: The article in your last Week's issue by "Chronicler" was most timely and I say "Amen" to all of it. "Chronicler" says truly that "Busi ness is what we make it." ! To my mind the best way for Cam- J den to make good business is through I advertising. We face a grave emer- j gency?the discontinuance of much of I i the advertising, which has been such I a factor in Camden's growth and I j prosperity. Without advertising, j Camden's greatest industry?the win- I ter resort business?is ii} jeopardy. Without advertising Cam<Jer. 's ' I claim to the title of South Carolina's* j leading, winter resort becomes .; an I echo of the past. <> I Messrs. Woodward, Kirkover, Russell and many others have shown their I faith in this sectipn and have , been j untiring in their efforts to help us. I by inventing hundreds of thousands of 0 I dollars here to make this, a peerless I j winter resort. ! I We could make Camden a recrea- I tional Mecca and unless we do cur j part by constructive advertising ?anv den invites not new customers and j new business but isolatipn. I If our home people and merchants will do their part and join with the I Chamber of Commerce in an under- i taking to let Camden's worth be- I known success is surely ours?for j "Business is what we make it. Let's make it good." B. G. S. | Marjie Traxler, Lottie Twitty. I Grade 5-B?Thomas Clyburn, James Frye, Woodrow Wilson, Thomas Sheheen, MabeT Todd Campbell, Goldie corbitt, Doris Mcleod, Beatrice 01i iver, Annie Lee Pettus, Myrtle Sin| clair. * j Grade fi-A?Arthur Brown, William I Brown, Eugene Campbell, Jerry Han! cock, Herbert Moore, Geyf^e Partin, j Wesley Pitts, Follen U"a'tts, Robin Zemp, Marjorie Creed, Minnie Belle Cunningham, Margaret Fischel, Betty j Gettys, Marjorie Hatfield, Louise ! Hendrix, Joan Hill, Ida Mae McMan1 us. Lois Rhame, Idalee Smith, Betty 1 Sowell, Helen Stogner, Betty Thomas. [ Grade 6- B? Malcolm Anderson, ; Hugh Cox, I.?eslie McCaskill, Douglas i I Ogburn, Benton Sh^otn, Ralph Stevj enson, June Connell, Elizabeth Gasj kin, Nancy Sanders, Margaret Sinclair, Kathleen Smith.* Grade 6-C?Willie Cameron, Oscar B Hough, Mary Lee Bradford, Virginia Frye, Julia Mae Hough, Theresa I Reed, Dorothy Smith, Vira Truesdale. Grade 7-A?William Christmas, Ernest Frietng, Robert Little, Junior Smith, Edwm Sterrett, Billy Wilson, Marie Ammons, Jean B"ell, Elizabeth DeBruhl, Harriet Foster, Jane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Neta Kirkland, . Margaret Munn, Lottie SmyrI, Lorena \anl>andingham. , Grade 7-B?Norman Baum, Bobby Bell, Henry Brown, Wallace Lynch, Harry Moore, Elsie Raley, Archie Stein, Otis Tidwell, Claude Williams, | Rena Broom, Macie Christmas, Mildred Davis, Elah Evans, -^Virginia Gaskins, Margaret Lominacfc, Liilie Mae Rabon, Sybil Robinson, Marjorie Rush, Ruby Vereen. Grade 7-C?'Lewis , Anderson, Lena Corbitt, Rbetta McLeod. I ^ - U * j ; Efficient COACHING and TUTORING * In Any Course* In ?_? :?: I MATHEMATICS AND OTHER SCIENCES Git). W. NICHOI^SON, Sc. R, L.L.R, M.A., PH. D. CMMh.) , - - - - . ~ : - . " * >>; v . (mesterfieldGgarettes ARK A BAVANCtO *UR!>OMHtW*m AROHATlC.tV R KtlJH TQRACCOAHOjKt c^oicesroi^ wrvwAt AMr.R?CARvAw<et?es Bva?N.P?0 <N THE CORRCCT TO eftlHO OUT THE nwe? QOAums gACH^gp&A$$& | ' *' * > 'J ? -y * " :> ? I keep coming back to that Word "balanced" on the back of the Chesterfield package YOU ofteii hear the word balance ?something is out of balance ? topheavy, not on an "even keel." What you read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes , are a balanced blend," means that the right amounts of the right kinds of tobacco arc welded together; that is, home-grown tobaccos, the right kind, the right quantity?-? are blended and cross-blended with tobaccos from Turkey and Greece. When these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have a mild cigarette. When they are in balance, then you have a better-tasting cigarette. May tee ask you to read again the statement on the back of the Chesterfield package? ^ n<> May ice ask you to try Chesterfield? -- ? ^ Balanced Blend ....' ? 1933. Liggett & Mybrs Tobacco Co.