The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 12, 1935, Image 1
The Camden Chronici.f.
r c^mden, south carolina, friday, july 12 ims "" ? ?
1 - ? * number 16
1 Motor Boat Accident
Claimed Two Lives
Trun?'dy in the wake of a
happy motoring party near here BunJay
' afternoon when twq popular
voung men ,OBt their liV0B lu Herm1'
taKe Uke three miles east of Camden.
yuito a number of Camden people
all(| out-of-town visitors had gathered
t the lake for motor-boat rides and
; J number of people including several
young ladies, had made safe trips in
i; tt Bpeed boat.
What was to have been the last trip
wa8 ^Ing made with Messrs. Drue F.
uCLauchlin, J- H. McLeod, Jr., and
\V H. Zeigler, Jr., aboard. In making
t sharp turn, with Mr. Zeigler steering.
?" wore tl*rown lnto the
u\r und right here one of the rarest
and most horrifying accidents occurred,
it is thought, since the advent
o( the motor boat. All three men
hampered by their clothing were
struggling to get to shore, which was
not more than a nominal swim. The
driverless boat continuing the turn
started before the spill, circled around
and came dashing repeatedly at the
struggling men, rolling great waves
on till sides. In their efforts to dodge
the wild boat which is said to have
been running at the rate of more than!
thirty miles an hour, Zeigler and McLauohlin
wont down, while McLeod
reached shore exhausted. \
Spectators on the shore wereVhorrifled
and any attempt to save the
men would have meant suicide on the
part of the best swimmer. The wild
uiotor boat soon beached itself, and in
about twenty-five minutes, both bodies
had been recovered in about eight
feet of water.
A telephone call was made to Columbia
for inhalators; physicians and
those trained in life-saving were called.
All efforts at resuscitation failed.
The news spread rapidly and In
a short time hundreds of people were
on the scene.
After heroic efforts by five physicians
using life-saving devices the two
j bodies were brought to the mortuary
parlors of the Kornegay funeral home.
i funeral services of Mr. Media
were held from the Lyttleireet
Methodist church Monday
iton at 4 o'clock, conducted by
C. F. Wimberly, Rev. A. C. Coruid
Rev. J. B. Caston. . It was
>t the largest ^outpouring of
thetic town and county folk
;een at a Camden funeral. All
as houses in Camden had susI
business during the funeral
as a mark of respect.
ing as active pallbearers were:
Rhame, J. W. Sowell, Harry
, Joe Thomas, S. L. Crolley,
Pearce, T. V. Walsh, Jr., and
Oillis.
ing as honorary pallbearers
he mayor and city council* memDf
the Exchange Club and the
ing friends.of the deceased: W.
ttles, Jr., W. A. Clark, L. E. Grail.
D. Niles, Sheriff McLeod,
McLeod, Jr., M. H. Deal, Pete
i and A. M. McLeod.
funeral of Mr. Zeigler occurred
o'clock Monday afternoon from
esidence of Mr. and Mrs. Shani.
Kirkland on DeKalb street, and
ise drew another immense crowd
vn and county folk,
vices were in charge of Rev. C.
imberly, assisted by Rev. J. B.
n. * .
ivo pallbearers for Mr. Zeigler
Henry Beard, John Laney, J.
Ufa-, j, c. Cox, Henry "orris and
. Denton.
h graves were banked high with
rs sent by sorrowing friends
all sections. Large numbers of
U from distant points attended
funerals.
Drue F. McLauchlin
McLauchlin was born in the
rn section of the county October
D*?, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
luchlin. He attended the Cambigh
school and as a member of
football team made himself unII
y popular. After graduation he
"ed the business life of the comfy.
A few years ago, with A. M.
?od, he became the Junior memof
the firm of McLeod and Mchlin,
and the firm readily won
\
! was married less than a month
to Miss Emmie Alexander and
happy union was being celebraty
visiting friends when the tragoccurred.
sides his bride of a few weeks
i survived by his parents, two bros
and one sister?8. L. McLauchT.
H. McLauchlin and Miss Annie
IcLauchitn, all of the eastern eecof
the county.
f his affable manner he had won
08t of friends throughout the
*ty and his death cast a gloom ovhis
*hole section. x
W. H. Zeigler, Jr.
lr Zeigler, like Mr. McLauchlin,
29 years of age. He was a na1
of Orangeburg county and came
camden a number of yean ago.
? e his home with his uncle, the
[c- W. Evans where, by his auiet
accomodating nature, he had won
circle of friends.
married seven years ago to
N*Hte Kirkland who, with two
if rX-rT'. jTu .1-1 ~r. Wj2 / 'Jm-m."*
i young sons, Jack Horace Zelgler and
Frederick Shannon Zelgler, survives.
I One sister^ Mrs, W. B. Poston, of Florence,
nl^o survives.
[I Mr. Zelg)er was for a number of
years associated with hts uncle in
the undertaking business. Lately he
had been associated with the Camden
Oas and 00 oompany where his associates
praise him as a most courteous
and obliging salesmen and valued
employee.
Kershaw County
Boys Win Awards
All % arrangementh for the mutual
(citizens Military Training Camp are
now complete, it wus announced yeaterday
at Fort Bragg. Out of nearly
eleven hundred applications reeelved,
more than aeven huudred acceptunera
have been made, und the successful
candidates are now waiting
only for their final orders to go to
camp, which opens qn August 5th, at
Foft Iiragg and lusts for thirty days.
The camp course of instruction is
a combination of military training
and physical education, calculated to
promote better citizenship among
trainees. An interesting feature of
this schedule is the largo number of
uwards for excellence in various lines
of endeavor. Meduls are given for
military superiority among each of
the four classes of trainees, Basic,
Bed, White and Blue, ? These awards
are donated by the Military Training
Cumps Association und the Veterans
of. Foreign Wars.
Seven medals foe. essays on citizenship
will be given by the Associated
Civltan Clubs, while the winners in
every branch of athletic endeavor will
bo likewise rewarded. The total awards
of all classes, it was announced
will number nearly one hundred.
A four-day guest trip to Washington
is to be given to the outstanding
C. M. T. C. trainee from each corps
area, while a baseball autographed by
Lou Gehrig and a bat autographed by
Babe Ruth will be among the prizes
at each camp. The baseballs are donated
by Col. J. A. Ruppert of ( the
New York American League baseball
club, and the bats by J. A. Hillerich
of the Hillerich and Bradsy Company
of Louisville, Ky., makers of Louisville
slugger bats.
A. Stanley Llewellyn, of Camden,
who is chairman of the committee on
C. M. T. C. enrollment in Kershaw
County, has cooperated in the selection
of the following young men, who
have already qualified in every way
and have been accepted for camp:
Thorn well N. ThonJ&s, Bethune;
Claude W. Phillips, Bradley; Robert
McK. Richards, Camden; Jones A.
Faulkenberry, Kershaw; Herman
Truesdale, Westville; Charles W.
Moseley, Camden; Travis McCaskill,
Bethune; William L. Jackson, Camden;
C. Bruce 4ob?6, Bethune; Fred
Fletcher, Kershaw; Raymond L.
Moore, Jr., Camden.
Mrs. Baruch Dies
At Camden Hospital
The death of Mrs. Hattye Engel
Baruch, wife of Joseph Baruch, formerly
of Camden, but more recently of
Murreir^ Inlet, caused widespread
sorrow wherever she was known. Her
death occurred Saturday morning at
the Camden hospital -where she had
been a patient following a stroke at
her home at Murrell's Inlet off Thursday
of last week. Her funeral was
held from the residence of Mr. and i
Mrs. Mamnes Baruch on Lyttleton
street Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
with services in charge of Rabbi Samuel
Shillman, of Sumter. Serving as
active pallbearers were: J. C. Gillis,
Julian Eichel, H. S. Porter, L. L.
Wallnau, Stanley Babin and Elihu
Schlosburg.
Mrs. Baruch was born in Baltimore,
Maryland, September 26, 1883,her
marriage to Mr. Baruch she moved
south, first going to Florence in
1923, and came to Camden in 1924,
where she resided up to a few years
ago when they removed to the seacoast
hamlet. During her stay in
Camden she made hosts of friends by
her lovable disposition?being a cultured
woman of beautiful character.
She is survived by her husband and
only one neice, a Mrs. Gill, of Los
Angeles, California, who was enroute
to visit her when the final summons
came.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
There will be services at the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church this coming
Lord's day as follows: Bible school
at 10 a. pjl;.' church worship at 11
a. m.; B^T^y. at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor la engaged in a meeting
at Kershdw, but will meet the
appointment Sunday morning. The
sermon theme will be: "O Lord, Revive
Thy Work in the Midst of the
Years." The public is invited to worship
with us.?Luther Knight, Pastor.
Five vice presidents of the United
StateB were elected to second terms?
John Adams, Daniel Tompkins,
George Clinton, John Calhoun and
Thomas Marshall.
Gets Prize Trout;
In Angling Contest
E, J? bturt, photographer, who owns
,tt winter home in Cumden, la not only
one of the country'a beat photographers,
but rttnka high ua a fisherman.
' Hq euught the largest baaa in tin' Adirondack
Lakes in 1932 and bids fair
to capture the prize this year. The
contest opt-m-d May 1 and closes on
September If., and other anglers will
have to go soifte if they beat Mr.
Sturt's "grundpop."
The Adirondack Dally Enterprise of
July G, carries the following regarding
the big tish:
"The absolute, positive granddad of
all Adirondack luke trout?for the current
ueuson at least?was placed on
: exhibition today by E. T. Start, vot|
ernu local angler.
"When brought to the Daily Enter|
prise offices this morning, the
huge trout, Mr. Start said tipped the
I beams at just a fraction short of 20
pounds. From snoot to tail the monster
measured 37 1-2 inches.
"Caught in the Upper St. Regis
lake Wednesday afternoon, the fish is
unquestionably the largest lake trout
seen in this village for some time.
"Mr. Start declared the lish engaged
in a vicious battle before being
gaffed. The fortunate angler estimated
that upwards of 30 minutes was
required to land the fish, lie being assisted
in gaffing the monster by
Henry Kingman.
"The fish lias been entered in the
E. Ij. Cray & Co, big fiHh contest, and
bids fair to stand unsurpassed, although
Mr. Start declared this morning
that "bigger and better trout" ex*ist
in Upper St. Regis.
"In addition to the prize catch. Mr.
Start and Mr. Kingman lauded three
other beauties. Their weights, however,
Mr. Start said, were slight, compared
to Oj grand pop.' "
Lad Loses His Arm
In Unusual Way
! Arthur Robinson, 15, son of Willie
Robinson, of the Wateree Mill village,
was the victim of a singular accident
Saturday night when he suffered
the loss of his left arm above
the elbow. A party of young people
had been to Cheraw to a baseball
game and were returning home when
the accident happened. They were
riding in a truck belonging to H. S.
Moore, and young Robinson had his
arm out. A passing motorist cut the
arm off. First aid was given the lad
until he reached the hospital here.
The accident happened about midway
between Camden and Bethune, and
parties found the severed member on
the roadside Sunday morning.
Rev. J. T. Fowler To Preach
Next Sunday morning Rev. J. T.
Fowler, the presiding elder of the
Sumter District, will occupy the pulpit
at the Lyttleton Street Methodist
church. Following the sermon he will
conduct the quarterly conference. To
this conference, we wish all our stewards
will be present. This conference
will be short, as very little business
comes before this session. The
pastor will meet the Men's Bible class
at the usual hour. Preaching will be
at 8:15 Sunday evening. We are anxious
to hold up our services during
the heated sepson. The evening service
will not be over 45 minutes long,
including the song service.?C. F.
Wimberly, Pastor.
Red Cross Gives Yeast
To persons suffering from pellagra
and who are unable to purchase yeast
the Kershaw County Chapter Red
Cross is giving it free. The yeast is
to he had at the Children's Home in
Camden on lower Fair street. It will
not be given out at any other place.
Those needing it must bring with
them a written order from some physician
in the county, or from the Ker
shaw County Health Department, or
from authorized F. E. R. A. relief
workers, or from officials of the Red
Cross chapter. No yeast will be dis
tributed without this written order
Pastor Presented Watch
In recognition and appreclation^-ol
his sixth anniversary as pastor of the
First Baptist church, the members of
his congregation last Sunday presented
Rev. J. B. Caston with a handsome
watch, which he was proudly exhibiting
to his friends. The presentation
was made by Mjr, W. Q. Wilson. Rev
Caston is not only popular with hie
congregation but his popularity ex
tends to all denominations^ It la
needless to say that be is very ap
preciatlve of the gift.
Goes To Florida For Prisoner
Sheriff J. H. McLeod left Wednes
day morning for Ocala, Florida, tc
return a man here wanted In the up
per part of the county for wife da
aertion. The sheriff was acoompah
led by Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. G. F. Cooley
anil granddaughter, Carolyn Cooley
accompanied them aa far aa Jackson
yflle for a visit.
Judge Bellinger
Holds First Court
The Court of General Sessions of
Kershaw county held a one week term
I oh t week. Judge Q. Duncan Bellinger,
who was elected at the recent
session of the legislature to succeed
W. II. Townseud, deceased, presided.
Judge Bellinger made a profound inn
pression on his ttrwt appearance in
the Kershaw county court, and the
bar and citizens generally feel that
the circuit is fortunate In securing hly
services.
The only case of much interest
heard at this term was that of the
State against Wade Hlnson for in- ,
voluntary manslaughter, growing out
of the killing of the small son of Dr.
S. (1. Hut ledge, of Kershaw, on, July
4, 11)34, by an automobile driven by
(linspn. The case was hard fought,
the defendant being represented by
Claud N. Sapp, of Columbia, while
Murdoch M. Johnson appeared with
the Solicitor for the State. The jury
returned a verdict At guilty with
recommendation to mercy, and Hlnson
was sentenced to serve eight
-months in the state penitentiary.
The Grand Jury in its presentment
again called attention to the deplorable
condition of our antiquated Jail.
A list of the eases and the presentment
of the Grand Jury follows:
Ellerbe Dabbs was tried and found
not guilty of violating the prohibition
law.
W. D. Jordan plead guilty to a
, charge of violating the liquor laws,
and paid a ilno of $50 rather than
serve threo months.
' Douglas Portee, Reuben Wood and
5. A. Woolen plead guilty to a liquor
violation charge and each received a
sentence of three months.
Joe Kennington got one year on a
similar charge.
Joe Banks, Jr., and James Gregory
were found guilty of assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature
and received a sentence of two years
each.
Robert Stewart, Jr., was tried and
found guilty of assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature and
drew a sentence of eighteen months.
Eloise McCants plead guilty to attempting
to burn a dwelling house
and drew a sentence of one year,
James Parker and James Blakeney
Were up on a forgery charge and
- Parker got six months while Blakeney
got four months.
Willie Brown said he used an automobile
without the owners consent
and will have to serve thirty days for
so doing.
J. H. Pate and^ Ben Taylor plead
guilty to grand larceny. Pate received
an eight months sentence while
Taylor got eighteen months.
Malcolm Cooley was tried and found
guilty of petty larceny and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $k00 or serve
thirty days.
William Mltchel and Charles Ellerbe
plead guilty to house breaking and
larceny and were sentenced to serve
two years with one year suspended
conditioned upon good behavior. The
two negroes were former employees
of the Rogers Grocery In this city and
was charged with systematic stealing
from thiB store. Quite a lot of groceries
were checked up short and the
matter was reported to the police department.
Chief Whltaker and his
men were not long in finding the men
and located some of the stolen goods.
The men had during the service with
the store left a window unbarred upstairs
in the building, and had been
entering the store through this window
during the night time. It is
thought that one remained outside
and watched while the other did the
pilfering.
James Miles plead guilty to house
breaking and larceny and drew a sen1
tence of thirteen months.
The report of the grand Jury signed
by S. L. Crolley as foreman read as
follows:
"Books of the different offices of
the county have been examined and
found to be In good shape. We wish
' to commend Mr. Hogue for the very
efficient way In which he has con1
ducted his office as Treasurer.
"Roads and bridges all found to be
very much Improved, but road between
Bethune and Kershaw needs
some work done on It.
1 "We recommend that all leaks In
| roof of Court House be repaired at
once. Also lavatory In basement of
Court House be repaired or replaced
' with new equipment and kept in sani'
tary condition at all times. Replace
1 or repair chairs in Jury boxes. We
wish very much to commend county
1 directors and chain gang officials for
such a nice chain gang camp; It being-ttie
best we have seen or know
L of. The Jail as usual found to be in
extremely bad shape and we recommend
that some steps be taken to replace
it with new building with modern
plumbing throughout at the earl'
leat possible date.
"We find the schools of county in
' good shape aid with to commend
" Hia Watts. In the efficient way she
has ran her office, hut we wish to
recommend for the safety of the chll
dren that responsible men ere need
for school bus drivers and that ohil
dren are not at any time allowed to
drive school buses. We wish to commend
Sheriff McLeod and his assistants
for the splendid work they have
done In enforcing the law. We wish
to thank his honor for the courtesies
extended us."
Sheriff J. H. McL>eod sent in a report
from his office covering the activities
of his deputy sheriff and rural
poHcemen covering a period "Worn
April 1, to 4une 15, 1935. ^he report
showed eighteen stills destroyed)
seven thousand gallons of mash oi
beer destroyed, twenty arrests for violation
of the prohibition law, ninetythree
arrests for other violations, and
one hundred and seventy-eight gallonc
of whiskey confiscated and destroyed
In addition, the sheriff says "the rural
policemen have visited negro church'
es and echool closings sad have cov
ered their districts regularly.
JftMPEfwip*3 yf1 y*- iv jt'j 7iT*h"i V." li
Named Adjutant
At Fort Screven
Fort Screven, Ga.. July 9.?Captain
Henry 1). Green, Infantry, lute been
named by the commanding officer at
Kurt Screven of the reserves, us adjutant.
His duties will be highly responsible,
the adjutant being chief
coordinator of the various activities
of the camp. Captain Green is county
nKe.pt of Kershuw county and a
graduate of North Carolina Stute colIckc,
receiving hl? cpminlsaion ius second
lieutenant upon graduation. Ho
is llrst vice president of the reserve
officers' association of South Carolina
and his war-time assignment is
C. A. S. C. Camp Jackson, attached
to the 82nd division.
Captain Green was instrumental In
the present camp at Kort Screven In
having all the officers sign up 100
per cent in the It. O. A. He is instructing
junior officer in the automatic
pistol and machine gun firing.
Mrs. Green is visiting Captain
Green during the last week of camp
and is staying at Tybee lloncli. She
is a popular guest often at the officers'
mess.
Officers from South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida are in training; at
Fort Screven.
Makes Unusual Find;
Bicycle Under Water
J. T. Robinson, who resides a few
miles east of Camden, made a most
unusual find a few weeks ago. lie
was fishing in the stream where Mcltae's
Mill was located years ago,
when his hook became entangled on
an object. While working to unleash
the hook, lie was attracted by shiny
wires in the water. I>isrobing he
went into water somewhat over his
head and pulled out what proved to
be a lady's bicycle, in pretty fair
shape. He does not think the machine
had been in the water for any
grout length of time. It is his opinion
that the bicycle was stolen and
hidden in the water. He has made
quite a lot of inquiry but haa not!
found the owner. He is advertising,
it for the third time this week. The
owner can have the bicycle by proving
ownership and paying for the
tliree advertisements stateB Mr. Robertson.
Short Course For
Four-H Club Girls
The annual short course for Kershaw
County 4-H club girls and Home
Demonstration women will be held at
the 4-H olub camp, near Shamokln,
July 16th tb 19th.
The girls will arrive at camp on
Tuesday morning. A very interesting
program has been arranged under the
supervision of Miss Margaret Fewell,
county home demonstration agent, assisted
by Miss Lavinia Corley, York
county home demonstration agent.
Lectures, handwork demonstrations,
music and recreation will be featured
on the program. Group leaders for
the 4-H camp will be the glrlB who
attended the state short course at
Wlnthrop. The girls will return home
Wednesday, at which time the wornens'
short course, which continues until
Friday, will commence.
T^e women will enjoy a canning
demonstration by Miss Mary Hayes,
food demonstration and lecture on
child care and development by Miss
Carolyn Cerveny, state nutrition specialist,
and talks will be made by Dr.
Humphries of the county health department,
Mrs, Kathleen B. Watts,
county superintendent of education,
members of the Kershaw county dele-!
gatlon, a representative of the Camden
Garden Club and other Interesting
people.
"Ethiopia and Italy Nearing State
of War" reads a headline. And the
American legation tells 125 resident
Americans to leave the country. It
looks at this distance as a landgrabblng
expansion jtcheme on the part
of Mussolini. Here's one Instance of
where most American's sympathy will
be with the black race and nope that
Mussolini will have his hands full.
Mayor J. H. Osborne
Delivers Address _
(Below is roproducod u raillo address
by Mayor J. li. Qsborno recent1y
delivered over Station W; H. T,
Charlotte, under auspices of the
South Carolina Koonouilc Ausoolatlon)
Camden, South Carolina, in the Bout
of Kerahnw County. 'It is situated on
the north Hide of the Wuteree river
which flown through the county, dividing
it into ubout three-fourths of
its urea on the north side of the river
and about one-fourth on the south
nide. It 1b located on the edge of the
Band hills where they join the rich
ailuviul lands toward the sea coast.
Camden is at the head of navigaiiou
of the Wuteree river and in times
long past shipping was curried on
between Camden and Charleston on
the sea coast via the Santeo Canal
of which so much has been heard recently
in connection with tho Suntoot'ooper
power project. Many historical
events havu occurred in Camden
and vicinity, it 1h one of tho oldest,
if not the very oldoBt, inland city in
America; having celebrated It's bicentennial
in 19U2. Tho territory
hereabouts was once held by the Catawba
Indians of which a famous
chief, known as King Haiglur, was
friendly to the white people, befriending
them on many occasions. Camdim
was settled by the Quakers and
enjoyed unusually friendly relations
with the Indians ruled by King
Haiglur. The first settler wus John
Kershaw, who established a tradlug
post on Pine Tree Creek near what
is now the outskirts of tho city on
the south. Camden was named in
honor of Lord Camden, an Knglish
nobleman of that period.
Here was the scene of much activity
during the Revolutionary War. It
was headquarters at different times
for both the opposing armies. Tho
British army under Lord Cornwallis
anil Lord Kawdon and the Continental
army under General Gates and Gen- f
eral Greene, each having occupied tho
city. 'Here was fought the buttles
of Camden and Hobkirk Hill. It was
during the battle of Camden, when
the American army in command of
Generul Gates suffered a disastrous
defeat; that the brave Baron DeKalb Zfell
mortally wouhded, while tVying""
to rally the mllltla of the Continental
army. DeKalb lies burled In the
Presbyterian church yard and a monument
is erected over his gravel the
corner stone of which was laid by
LaF&yette In 1825 when he visited
America after she won her independence
for which he himself fought
so bravely. General George Washington
visited Camden on his tour of
the south, where was royally entertained
and the house in which he
spent tho night stands to this good
day. ?
In the Mexican war Camden .was
famously represented by Colonel Dickinson
and another who was afterwards
to write his name-in the glorious
pdges of the history of this southland.
I refer to General J. B. Kershaw,
who was not only a great
soldier but a great Jurist and well
beloved citizen in peace times as well.
Colonel Dickinson fell In battle and ,
lies buried In one of our public parks.
Camden with all the fire and vigor
i of the Old South entered the War Between
the 9RR.es where South Carolina
so gloriously led the way. She
furnished many brave soldiers in this
gigantic conflict; and what Is most
unusual there were six Confederate
generals from this little city of twenty-five
hundred population at that
time. There stands In one of her
parks- six columns arranged around
a fountain erected io the memory of
these six generals who served so gallantly
for the cause of the South they
loved so well.
The fame of Camden's boys in the
World War Is so fresh in the memory
of everybody that I will not mention
It further here.
While Camden has other commercial
enterprises, it is primarily an
agricultural city, being surrounded
by fjne farming lands of different
types. Some of which are especially
adapted to the production of cotton,
others to corn and small grain; while
the sandhill section produces the finest
peaches, dewberries and other
fruits. There are also some fine pecan
groves in the county. Kershaw
plants a large acreage In Austrian
winter peas ' and crotalarla; while
this year* there are some fields of
flax planted as an experiment.
The City of Camden is supplied
with unusual transportation facilities,
being served toy three railroads and
paved highways reaching oni In. ery
direction. Highway number One,
" the main thoroughfare from north to
> south, passing directly through the _
' heart of the city. A large portion of
the motor tourist travel from north
to south is over this highwayT The
I location within tho electric power bolt
> of tho Carolinas makes it convenient
for manufacturing enterprises. There
1 are two large cotton mitts, both ??*
' gaged in the making of medical gause. (OMtlM*
0? Fm, BKht)