Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

GO TO THE SECRETARY OF YOUR CLUB AND PUT YOUR NAME ON THE NEW CLUB ROLLS The Camden Chronicle VOLUME 46 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 NUMBER 12 ? J 1 II __ nil, I I II . IJ1. I .1 . " 1 . 1 ' ' ' -1 ~ ' Additional Reports I From City Schools I jn rintin^r the list of graduates Ifrm the Camden high school . last Y?k this papor unintentionally loft J off the four otficers of the class. We I,re reproducing; this list this week I th the four names in alphabetical orjer Time did not permit us last l?oek to publish the yearly honor roll ' I j 0ther statistics furnished us by ' Superintendent J. 0. Richards, Jr.,' 1 we are printing this information B* Kutire List of Graduates I Emily Katherine Bell, James Lee Boheler. Samuel Boykin, Thomas Al v;n Christ mas, Clarence Edward Christmas, Garden Stuart Clarkson, (Forge Otis Creed, James Elliott DeBo*1^0' Ruth Redding l>eLoache, Charlotte Johnson DoiiBose, Nannie Flizabcth Ford, Joseph Burwell GasBin Nicholas Purdy Gettys, Charles Ralph Goodale, James Lenoir Haile, Leola Hudson, Nannie Lorene Jack son, Joseph Wilson Jenkins, Richard Furman Jenkins, Earl Alexander Jor- j Kan, William Roscoe Johnson, Mary F.orence Little, Martha Willene Mc Guirt, Evelyn Oshia McLean, Frances B^lie McLeod, Irene Bruce Mickle, Margaret Zulette Miller, Mary Ella iloore. Mattie Malaine RaJoon, Albert Abraham Reed, Alvin Stokes San-! B?rs. Francis Joseph Shebeen, Golda Dolores Shirley, Roy Sheorn, I>ennie McLeo<l Smith, Mary Lucia Tobin, j Dorothy Lucile VanLandingham, MaBy Elizabeth Waters, Florence Elea1 Watts, Otis Marion Watts, Ernest nil Woolen, Mary McCants Zeigler, Natalene McCants Zeigher. Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll I (Pupils reciving 90 or .above) I Grade 1A?. Robert Wilson, Charles B^emp, Mary Nell Campbell, Janet B**^- Carolyn DesChamps, Fay LoBnan^>' Molly Ruth Redfearn, Rose nary Robinson, Sybil Shirley, Joyce Grade' IB?Henry Frost, Mary HSardner, Mary Kelly, "Dorothy Modes, Wilma I^ee Rxjgers, Ada RaB Grade 1C?Jack Anderson, John Atkinson. Alfred McOaskill, Harry 'idwell. Dorothy Lee, Doris .Stanley, ^Kinr.ie Tichvell. . Grade 2A?David Barnes, Jack ovkir,. Marion Brown, Briant Cox, B^k Deal. Thornwell Hay, Sheiby lough. Francis McCorkle, David Robert Thompson, Billy Wa ero Jacqueline Davis, Sybil DrakeB017'1 Rhetta Halsall, Doris Lake, Ca yr Moore, Betty . Muller, Doris u/n- Jane Thomas, Frances West. B^Grade 2B?Torrence Gaines, ThoMasscbeau, Lawrence Williams, largaret Farmer, Betty Huckabee, Bfa'r:i'(1 MeCaskill, Annie E. RobinB?r. Do> i.v Trapp. B Grade MA?-Joe Christmas, Jim Bandy. Harold Hatfield, Dargan JenBf Nod McDowell, Fred Ogburn, B:-y Smith, Ilughey Tindal, Charles Burner. Caleb Whitaker, Mary CamBror" oCpeland, Azalee DixB.r'., RuhV Evans, Elaine Galloway, Hancock, Betty Lewis,, Ethel Br'n ^au'din, Carolyn Pitts, Martha B^Uf"(!a.e. Beth Wilson. Cra<:?- MR?Jay Beasley, Marvin Bahor- Watts, Edward Ogburn, B*";e- '''andon. ?:a j.\?Charles Boineau, John Bf'1-'' I.uthor Sowell, Frank Sul ar. T.-omas Turner, Artie Dixon. < " '?o. Jane HofTer, Dorothy 7*" Patsy Trantham, Mary /';( -Dora Robinson, MargaB-,ra ' A? Charles MeCaskill. >rt^i ;.aM y, Leonard Schenk, Car( y. I^ois G a skin. Martha Hhetta McDowell. Betty Br"'' V a l-^ese Ogburn, Frances Ma y Smith, Jane Trantham. B--Andrew Mayer. " ' A -.Jerry Hancock, Herbert K| B y Pitts, Betty Boineau, >vV ' . ' reed, Zelene DesChamps, By.' . Na'e?h, Betty Sowell, Ann BY:"" - k orri'e Conyers. B ,';a ; A?David "Wallnau, Aileen Jackson, Elsie Redfearn, BY ' ":rI''r Maggie Trantham. Bvr' f Murchison) ? Ann _ Beulah Graham, Louise ^'e.v' ^ - holmina Strak, Paulette Bkr' uY f^ftldwin)?LeRoy Caul 7.r'.v Bogue, Elilee Pate, PayB,YraY K fGranade)?Jack Ville ' ra'G< Richards, Alva Lee, John BYk' /Daniel MeCaskill. B 'ra e ? (Murchison)?Minnie Sue Bl ,' :^fnor Kirschner, Bill ie De troivT vr Elizabeth Pitta, Bum v e^son? Jean VanLandingBT :an<>y watu. I 9 fTeam)? Alma Ward. Got*?Y r f Montgomery)? Edith BbwrT, ir ,1>ena Stevenson, Emily yrrV Helen Tindal. I Grlnl brother)?Joe Jordan. I*- San(2>r'?ett)~JLe0'* i^v'dss?^ delo*cht' Blrtlr I ^ 1 Grade' 2 (Phelps)?Jack Boykin, Frances West, Grade 3 (McLeod)?Harold Hatfield, Mary Cameron. I Grade 5 (Cantey)?Charles McCaskill, Frances Rhame, Carolyn Cooley. Grade 6 (Montgomery)?Phyllis Karesh. Grade 11?Leola Hudson. Grade 9?Minnie Sue Bruce, ElizaBeth Pitts. Grade 8?Jack Villepigue, Paulette West. Class Leaders and Seconds Grade 1 (Mills)? Charles Zemp. Fay I^amonsky. Grade 1 (Zemp)?Henry Frost, Marv Gardner. Grade 1 (Wolfe)?John Atkinson, Minnie Tidwell. Grade 2 (Phelps)-^Jack Boykin,Frances West. Grade 2 (Blanding)?Annie Elizabeth Robinson, Thomas Massebeau. Grade 3 (I>atham)?Marvin Rabon, Jave Beasley, L. J. Watts. Grade 3 (McLeod)?Mary Cameron, Harold Hatfield. Grade 4 (Taylor)?Thomas Turner, Patsy Trantham. Grade 4 (Dempster)?Margaret Williams, Dora Robinson. Grade 5 (Cantey)?Frances Rhame Charles McGaskill. Grade 5 (Seabrook)?Andrew Mayer, James Frye. Grade 5 (Allen)?K. T. Price, Gladys Barmer. Grade 6 (Montgomery)?Phyllis Karesh, Marjorie Creed. Grade 6 (Boykin)? Lorene Smith. Grade 7 (Burnet)?Aileen Belk, Grade 7 (Guy)? Rena Broome, Henry Brown. Grade 7 (Oliver)?Gilbert Shirley, Theresa Reed. Grade 11 (Corbett)?Leola Hudson,. Alvin Sanders. . _ ~ , Grade 11 (Zemp)?Ruth Del.oache, Charlotte DuBose. Grade 10 (Montgomery) ?Lena Stevenson. Emily Sheorn. Grade 10 (Strother)?Joe Jordan, Murray Graham. Grade 9 (Murchison)? Minnie Sue I Bruce, Elizabeth Pitts. | Grade 9 (Team)?Alma Ward. Robert Marye. , _ , .. I Grade 8 (Murchison)?J aulette West, Beulah Graham. Grade 8 (Baldwin)?Elilee Pa.e. . I,oroy Caulder. ' Grade- 8 (Granade)?.Jack vine pigue. Alva Lee. . , _ Grade 8 (Knight)?Lewis Anderson. Mvrtle Williams. Class* leaders for 4 years in Grade H_Loola Hudson. Ruth DeLoache. Yearly Perfect Attendance Roll Grade ' 1 A?Glynn Rush, Janet Lewis, Joyce Smith, Ollie Mae Stokes. Grade 1C?Lillie Peebles. Grade 2A?David Barnes Jack Deal. David Partin, Sybil Drakeford, Dorothy Marshall. Grade 2SB?Bobby Shirley. Grade 3A? Hughey Tindal, Ma > CaGrad?e 3B?Ethel Grandon. Juanita StGr"de 4A?Alva Rush, Jr., Artie Dixon. Dorothy Sowell. Grade 5A?Claud LaMoy, Charles McCaakill, Marvin Smith, Carolyn, r?Grayde BB?Mabel Todd Campbell, Annie Lee Pet*us. Myrtle Sinclair. Grade 5B-Woodrow Pe^>nGrade OA?Jerry Hancock, Wesley Pitts, Voncile Conyer^ Marjorie Oead, Betty Sowell, J. W. Oole, Jr., ^Grad^S*-^"*1** Ogburn, Benton Sheorn, Ralph ^veftson. Grade 7A?Grace Rhoden, William Christmas. Billy Wilaom Grade 7B?Henry Brown, Harry Moore, Otis TldwaH- . Grade 70?Norman Baum, WHJH Cameron. & - C * . * - v , . - - Grade 8 (Murchison)?Beulah Gra-! ham, Margaret Osborne. Grade 8 (Baldwin)?George Hen-J drix, Ellis Rowell. Also Benjamin | Gettys and James Graham with tar-1 dies. Grade 8 (Granade)?Burwell Capehart, Jack Villepigue. Grade 9 (Murchison)?Minnie Sue, Bruce, Virginia Davis, Mary Ellen McDowell, Caroline Nelson, Mary Purser, Rebecca Rush, also Florence Savage and Nancy Watts with tardies. , Grade 9 (Team)?Virginia Pate, also Zelma Goodman with tardies. | Grade 10 (Montgomery)? Clyde i Brown, also Lena Stevenson .with one tardy. She has not been absent for j ten years. Grade 10 (Strother) ? McKain Richards, Florence Mitchell. Grade 11?Leo la Hudson, Dorothy VanLandlngham, also Emily Bell and Margaret Miller with tardiea. fljptrteafcorg; C. E. Sloan, Greenville; JL>r. L. B. Owens, Columbia; H. Kemper Cooke, Gallivants Ferry, for governor. For lieutenant governor: Joseph It. Bryson, Greenville; J. E. Harley, of Barnwell; John Hughes Cooper, Columbia; Fred D. West, Abbeville. For commissioner of agriculture, commerce and industry: J. Roy Jones, incumbent, Abbeville; J; W. Shcaley, Richland county. For attorney general: John M. Daniel, incumbent, and Cordi? Page. Superintendent of education: C. K. Wright, Laurens; James H. Hope, incumbent, Columbia; John J. McMahan. Columbia. Adjutant general: James C. Dozier, incumbent, and Tom Marshall. Secretary of state: W. P. Blackwell, incumbent. Comptroller general: A. J. Beattie. incumbent. State treasurer: K. P. Miller, incumbent. For Congress First district: Thomas S. McMillan. incumbent. Charleston. Second district: H. P. Fulmer, incumbent; Gary Paschal. D. R. Sturkie Third district: John C. Tayfor, incumbent; Leon W. Harris. Fourth district: J. J. McSwain, incumbent; Miller C. Foster, James H. Sullivan. Fifth district: J. P. Richards, incumbent; J. E. Beamguard, A. L. Wood. Sixth district: Allard H. Gasque, incumbent; Emerson L. Ard, E. S. C. Baker. Soliritorships [ Third judicial circuit: Frank A. McLeod, incumbent, Sumter; W. C. Davis, Manning. Fifth: A. F. Spigner, incumbent, Columbia. Sixth; W. O. Flnley, incumbent, York. Ninth: R. McC. Fife* A. Rom ell McGowan, incumbent. Twelfth: G. Lloyd Ford, incumbent, Conway.?-Tuesday's State. Small Lad Succumbs. To Auto Injuriesi Little Howard Hay Rhodes, four-1 year-old son of John R. Rhodes, saw-1 mill operator of Camden, died Thursday night of injuries sustained Wed-! nesday afternoon when he was 1 knocked down by an automobile on the streets of Camden in front of the City Laundry. Henry George Dabney, son of Doby : Dabney, of Camden, was driving the automobile that struck the child. Sev- J oral witnesses testiAed that the lad , darted into the path of the oncoming) car from between t\vo other automobiles and that the accident was unavoidable. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Antioch Raptist church cemetery at B o'clock. The little boy's mother died two years ago. Besides his father he is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Hinson Wilson; one sister, Dorothy; a brother, G. C. Rhodes, all of Camden; and a second brother, Frank Rhodes of Raleigh, N. C. Coroner Julian B. Rush held an inquest and after hearing several; witnesses testify the jury brought in a verdict that the lad came to his death as a result of an unavoidable accident and Mr. Dabney was held blameless. Entries Close With j. Eight For Governor; w ^ j When the time expired last night! at midnight for candidates to pay the ( entrance fe<\s to various state races eight had qualified to make the race for governor of South Carolina; four for lieutenant governor; three for state superintendent of education and varying numbers fot* other offices. Lane L. Bonner, secretary to the Democratic party, remained at his office at the state house until midnight in order to care for last min- i ute entrances though he said that ' pledges and fees sent through the! mails and bearing post marks prior ] to midnight last night would be acceptable. Ihiring the last few days there had been some talk that a "dark hprse" would enter at the last minute for governor. Yesterday Dr. L. B. Owens, recently re-elected mayor of Columbia, qualified for the governor's race, his filing bringing a surprise in political circles approaching consternation. His entrance was decidedly the "surprise" of the gubernatorial contest. H. Kemper Cooke, of Gallivants Ferry, Horry county, a storm center in the recent session of the general assembly of the state, was another j candidate for governor, who paid his entrance fee?twenty $20 bills in! crisp cash?the last day for enter- | I ing. Senator Cooke before he was! elected to the upper house saw ser- i vice in the lower. Senator Fred D. West of Abbeville . also qualified yesterday to make the race for lieutenant governor; some [ months ago he had announced his in- j i tention to enter that contest so his I entrance occasioned no surprise. J. W. Shealey, Ballentine, Richland county, former commissioner of agriculture, commerce and industries was another "Late entrant, he having filed his pledge late yesterday afternoon. He seeks the post he formerly held. ( Three state officers: W. P. Black-, | well, secretary of state; A. J. Beat-i I tie, comptroller general, and E. P. J Miller, state treasurer, have no op- ! i position and so were all smiles last ! night. | John J. McMahan, of Columbia, filed for state superintendent of edu- j cation, a post he held many years ago. " | .James H. Hope, the incumbent, I also qualified yesterday for superin-i i tendent of education, j In one of the last minute surprises, Secretary Bonner announced Leon . W. Harris, of Anderson, had advised (that he was mailing his qualifications to oppose Congressman John C. Tayj lor of Anderson for renomination in the Third district. Harris is a for-. j mer circuit solicitor and ran for the j United States senate two years ago' j when Senator E. D. Smith was re-1 nominated and also when Senator1 1 Byrnes was elected. I In the Fifth district, A. L Wood, Gaffney real estate dealer, made his j first venture into politics by filing as a candidate for congress. | James H. Sullivan of Laurens last night filed for the congressional race in the Fourth distri<n. The primary campaign opens Tuesday, June 19, at I.?exington, and dur ;ng the first week the campaign party will visit in addition to Lexington, the counties of Saiuda, McCormLk, Edgefield and Aiken, j The campaign closes August 24 in j Columbia and August 28, the Democrats of the state go to the polls to j.cast their ballots for the candidates t of their preference. Lirft of Candidates Candidates who had qualified at midnight last night to make races for 'state offices were as follows: Cole L. Blease, Columbia; Wynd-1 (ham Manning, Sumter; Tom B. jpearce, Columbia; James 0. Sheppard, Edgefield; Olin D. Johnston, 1 _____ Assessments Made For County Offices The sub-eomiuittee appointed by the county executive committee to make' the assessments- for county officers met at the court house Saturday and made the assessments follows: Sheriff (if >to opposition) $100, if, more than one, each, $75; auditor. $50.00; treasurer, $50.00; judge of probate. $50.00; magistrate at Cam-, den. $25.0u? magistrate of Kershaw, j Bethuue, Blnney, $1,0.00; other mag-, istrates, $5.00; county board, $5.00; senate, $40.00; lejjlslatuve, $20.00; ' game warden, $7.50. Jurors Are Drawn For Criminal Term; Following is a list of the jurors j drawn 'to serve the first week of criminal court, which convenes Monday, July 2, with Judge W. H. Townsend, of Columbia, presiding: U. N. Myers, W. D. Barrett, F. C. Moseley, Henry* Eichel, Yancyl Threatt, B. T. Davis, B. R. Truesdale, Jr., T. G. Arrants, 1$. C. Hasty, G. W. Campbell, L. A. Shiver, Camden; Roy D. Croxton, J. N. Taylor, F. K. Jones, T. C. Jones, R. L. Crawford, S. D. Catoe, C. W. Burns, Waddy Kirkley, L. L. Hasty, C. M. Broughton, W. N. Gay, V. A. Humphries, G. F. Taylor, Kershaw; H. B. Huckabec, R. L. Gaston, G. W. Rabon, Frank J. Rabon, Lugoff; J. H. Rabon, Joe Nettles, Blaney; W. D. Ray, L. T. Anderson, Cassatt; J. R. Jones, J. W. Raley, Bethune; L. P. Thompson, E. L. Jones, Liberty Hill. Reaches Greek Home After Safe Voyage The Chronicle is in receipt of a letter from Gus Beleos, who left here several weeks ago for a visit to his old home in Greece. His letter was dated May 24 at Tjiba, Greece, and stated that he had a most delightful trip across, going by way of tho Azores, on to Spain, Gibraltar, Cannes, Monte Carlo and Naples, and he <ays in his letter "then on to the good old homeland of Greece." He was with a party of four and went sight-seeing in all the ports visited. It is his first trip back home in about twenty-seven years and he goes to visit his mother, brother (Spero) and three sisters. He tells us in his letter that he expects, after resting a while, to make a-tour of the sections around Greece. Gus is one of the most popular of the Greek colony in Camden and sends greetings through The Chronicle to his nurtTerous Camden friends. Oates Team Winner ( By a Close Score Camden base Ivull fans witnessed a ; snappy pmo Tuesday afternoon l?o- i.? tween C-amtlen and a team ffom , I Oates, a small rural community in h Partington county. It was just about j< as good an exhibition of ball as you . get from the professionals. barring a few misplays. The final score should have read Cannlen 1. Oates 0, | j but several misplays at first base j lot t the hall game for Camden and i tin- result was Oates d, Camden 1? \ and so it has gone for Camden since their entry into the 1'ee I fee League. They have lost four games by a margin of one or more score*;. Manager Clarkson lihame has gotten together a snappy lot of pbyvers who will get their bearings and become winners. The attendance at the second home game was far off from the first, but interest is growing and the shifting of positions will bring better results. Boney was on the mound for Camden and pitched a good game, allowing four hits and one walk, and left on bases 9, while I'age for Oates allowed five hits and left on bases 2. Seven errors were chalked up to Camden, while two misplays were made by Oates. Boney for Camden, pitched a good game, and should have won. He did his part at bat, getting three hits and j the longest line drive to deep right, of the game. Brown Weldon was the catcher for Camden, while Oates was the rear guard for Oates, both making good plays at second base. Some of the fielding in deep center bordered onto l the sensational. I The boys putting on this great sport are expecting you to help them by attending. It has been many years since Camden has been a member of a league, and having made a start in this national sport it is hoped that the team iwill have the backing of all Camden. I Arrange to attend these games and you, too, will become a fan. Camden Man's Car Kills Sumter Negro Joe S. Thomas, of this city, had the misfortune to run into the back of a one-horse wagon loaded with .negroes near .Sumter on last Saturday j night, June 9, at which time one of [the negroes was,killed and two others seriously injured. Mr. Thomas was on his way from Camden to Manning, his old home, to visit Mrs. Thomas, who was ill at his mother's home there. The accident occurred about three miles South of Sumter. The wagon apparently did not carry a light?at least if the negroes had a light it was so concealed that Mr. Thomas could not see it, there being seven negroes on the one-horse wagon. An inquest over the dead negro was held in Sumter on Sunday, the corj oner's jury promptly reaching n verdict absolving Mr. Thomas from any blame. Quite a large number of Camden citizens went over on Saturday evening and Sunday to Sumter to render Mr. Thomas any possible assistance. The officers and citizens of Sumter and Sumter county were ; most kind and considerate to Mr. (Thomas and, while the incident is to i be deeply regretted, it served to ac[centuate the warm and friendly feelings existing between the citizens of the two cities. First Baptist Church. j The following services are anJnour.ced for week beginning June 17. at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner superintendent in charge; public worship conducted by the pastor, J.B. f'aston, at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Morning subject, (Jiving Ourselves. This is a message to children. Evenling subject, I?ok and Live. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 8:30. j Beginning with this Wednesday evenI ir.g. June 20. the pastor will give a series of lectures on "The Partiality of Jesus," using as a guide a recent | book by E. C. Comfort. The topic [Wednesday evening will be "His Favorite Friend, The Sinner." Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday evening, and Junfor B. Y. P. U. .Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. Methodist Church Services "The Eleventh Commandment" will be the theme next Sunday morning at the Lyttleton Street Methodist church by the pastor. This will be given at the morning hour, 11:16. "Bible Arithmetic" will be the theme Sunday night. We invite the public to be with ua and worship and be grateful for all of God's- marvelous bless, intfa showered on us daily.?C. P. , Wimberly, pastor. v 1 Props Badly Hurt Bv Excessive Bains * The long continued rainy spoil looms to have boon temporarily broken by the delude that fell Friday uftornoon. Koportb by pross and otherwise si'ate that the heaviest rains for years foil at Newberry, Sumter, Aiken and other points Friday afternoon. Camden and Kershaw county also got more than its share and a traveller from Book IIill down this way Mates that all along the route the rain was exceedingly heavy., A ride down Moykin way where at this season of the year, with the rich fertile lands, cotton and corn are usually flourishing, it now presents anything hut a promising appearance. Cotton Is stunted and so badly surrounded by grass that it will be hard to salvage. Copp is turning yellow by reason of the excessive moisture and it too is backward in growth and will make only a small yield if any. Some grain crops had been cut anil shocked in the field and wo leam that thiR will bo almost a total loan except for stable bedding, The unfavorable weather has reduced the stand of some corn fields, delayed the planting of corn, peas, soy beans, velvet beans, cane and Sudan grass, but no effort should be spared now to plant an adequate supply of these feed crops. It is not too late to plant any of these crops and it is very probable that next spring will see the cost of all feed crops well advanced und the fellow who must buy them will be at a disadvantage. Every year regardless of how favorable the season, many in the county spend needed money to buy feed' for their stock, while others always seem to have feed no matter how unseasonable the year. The increase in the cost of seed for feed crops should not be used as an excuse for not planting as this higher price but points to the fact that they are scarce and where planted for the production of feed for sale the. price will be high next spring, since many will not plant. Rural Carriers Held Meeting in Camden The Rural Free Delivery carriers of the Fifth Congressional District, comprising the counties of Kershaw, Chcsterfifclri, Lancaster, York, Cherokee, Cheater ar)(j Fairfield, were the guests, of the Camden R. F. I), carriers at their annual District meeting held last Friday night, June 8. Despite the inclement weather, the meeting was very largely attended, carriers from all sections of the District being present. The meeting was held in the spacious Masonic hall, where a sumptuous banquet was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Carl Rosborough, of LugofT, acted as toastmaster. The carriers were welcomed to Camden by Mayor Owborne in behalf of the city, John K. delxiach in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, and Stanley Llewellyn for the Rotary Club and the local post of the American Ixigion. Mr. Sutton, of Fort Mill, responded to the welcome speeches. Addresses were made by Allen B. M urchison, Reverend J. B. Caston and Murdoch M. Johnson. At the conclusion of the addresses the regular business of the Association was dispatched. Camden was delighted to have this fine body of men with it. The R. F. I). carriers of Kershaw county are among the very best citizens of the county, an.l the same standard appears to be wio.ctained throughout the district. We hope that the local carriers will be successful in bringing another meeting to Camden soon. Camden Man Had Part In Exercises The Boston Globe of Saturday. May 20th, carried a photograph of Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald presenting an autographed copy of John Stuart Barrow's book "Tear That Tattered Ensign Down" to Carmen Sefalo. The boy had read the famous poem during the exercises on board The Constitution, May 13th. In the picture was Edwin Guy, of Camden, representing President Trenhall M. White, of Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, publishers of Mr. Barrow's book, in paying honor to the youth. Mr. Fitzgerald opened the exercises with a talk on "Old Ironsides," her history and accomplishments, and influence on the North End boys. Presbyterian Church Services Sunday, June 17. A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11:16. Junior Club Saturday morning 10 o'clock. Midweek service Wednesday evening at' eight o'clock- Vesper service Sunday evening at eight o ckxrlc. The public is cordially invited to these services. Vesper Service Presbyterian Chsrch A vesper service with steriopticon ' pictures will be held on the lawn ef the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at eight o'clock. The public it cordially invited. ' * ? -