Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. I). N1LBB . Kditor PublUhf Put?ll?h?4 ?vmx Friday at Number 110' > Broad Street and entered at the Camden, Houth Carolina poet/jfftoe ae second c|aea mall matter, Price per annum 92.00, payable In advame. Friday, August 23, 1935 WITH OTHER 1'AI'KRS Houk the rlelftiJmd they'll sock the poor. ?Thomaston (Ga.) Tlinea. The three wordu most conducive to peace In this world art* ,"?? ?, my dear."?Monroe Enquirer. The beat Insurance agalnat automobile accident* la four flaj^lires on Hunday ?The Florida TlinWo^lon. ! All the enthusiasm and ceU&jfaLlng of the Georgia tobacco crop will eventually go up in Hinoke. The Colurhfyhi Record. A country ban about touched bottom when It requlron u man to be a demagog to obtain office. ?Greenville t ibserver. Sometime* a pedeatiian In simply a man who was unable to keep up the payments on the' car ?Greenville Observer It strikes us that a party with a ahare-tbe-poverty plank in it would be a natural for 1936.?New York HeraldTribune. Maybe the AAA will have less and less work to do, as farmers gradually get relieved of their farms.?New York Herald Tribune. Manufacturer of an antiseptic mouth wash buys new racing yachts. It's an III breath that blows nobody good. ?Topeka (Kan.) Capital. Instead of two chickens In every pot the trend now seems to be toward two government employees tor every taxpayer.?Ohio State Journal. A schoolhouse in Minnesota Is to be constructed entirely of glass. It will obviate the need of arising en masse to see the tire-apparatus go by. ? Detroit News. If Mr. Hoover is renominated, will the war cry be: "Two tempests in every teapot and a deputy sheriff In every garage." J. D. S. in The Macon Telegraph. There Is one sure thing about a "horse and buggy." You could almost always tell where you were going and given time, you would get there.? Monroe Enquirer. When you lose control of the steering wheel and see a telephone pole rushing toward you at the rate of 60 miles an hour, smile.?The Lincolnton Journal. Lives of great men also remind us that planks are things a candidate stands on before election and Bits down on afterwards.?Winona (Minn.) Kepubllcan-Herald. If international law required all nations entering upon war to pay their soldiers and sailors in advance for service and suffering there would be universal peace. The Charleston News and Courier. Ethiopian propaganda represents the land an one of reptiles, lions, cannibals. malaria and intolerable beat, but you know how chambers of commerce exaggerate.-?Atlanta Constitution. Dr Harold S. FLsh. of the hiologi 1 t'*L t 1 ?llawuaw.l Ua a made head of the department of biology in I'resbv teriau college, at Clinton Francis J Gorman, executive of the textile workers union in the Cnited States, and one of the foremost labor leaders in tills country, will make an address at a Labor day celebration at CiUfTitey, September 2. Organized labor in South Carolina is planning to observe labor day, a national holiday, this year, as never before Congressman Ftilmer presented to President Roosevelt the 101-pound watermelon grown in Sumter county by S J White. "My fanner constituents tell me. Fulmer said, "it was impossible to grow a melon more than 65 pounds in weight in the Hoover depression; but under the present agricultural program they tip the scales at more than a bundled pound* On Sunday. Charleston bad o\.-r six inches of rain In 12 hours, which, with a 40 mile per hour wind flooded streets, blocked every street ear line and drowned out many hoi.meddles. In some parts of town, where high tide backed up in the drains and prevented escape of rainwater, children were swimming in the streets. Two small boats broke loose from moorings and were recovered by the const guard. About 85 others in the municipal yacht basin were tilled with water and pumps were going to keep them from sinking. <59 TRAGEDY'S PRECIOUS LE88ON A whole family was wiped out in u railroad ?rousing tragedy at Cam-1 don, 8. IU? other day. Newa dispatches record that they were burled In u single grave What a lesson this should he In eareful driving! The tragedy of It sink* deep Into the human aoul, hut It uiukea, aud to auy, only u paaalng linpreaaion upon the mluda of thoae who drive automobile* In fact. It aeema that nothing haa yet been dovfend hy man to forcefully enough lmpreaa the neccaalty of conatant care upon the driver* of automobile*. A moment of negligence and tragedy atepa In to take Ita precloua toll In the Uvea of men women and children. Careful driving, every minute ahould be the aim of every motorlat. Cut out apued and the chance of tragedy la proportionally reduced. A attending automobile la a menace to ita driver und to everyone that cornea in ith path, g Campaign after campaign, intended to make motorists exert cure, have been conducted. It ia hard to tell whether or not they do much real good Now the National Safety coun< II has prepared a decalogue agalnat reckless driving. Here ure ita nine rules, and tlieir grim humor makes them doubly interesting: I Your pleaaure trip haa no right to promote the other fellow'* funeral trip. 2. Watch the road, watch the other fellow, but chiefly wutch youraelf. All will benefit?by the watch. J. it a a lot better to take a little time being careful thun to have to upend a lot of time being sorry. 4. Signal what you're going to do before you do It. It Indicates you know. j f>. Stay on your Bide. The killing of the little pigs didn't reduce the i number of roadhoga. ?). Don't cuaa the other fellow. He didn't expect to meet a damn fool on the highway any more than you did. 7. Don't park on the pavement. Leave that to the plugs In the en-l g4ne. H. When approaching a hill do not endeavor to go around while going up or over it 'J. If you must drink do It at the end, not before nor during a Journey. In that way you'll get Just as much "kick'" - and get It all, too.?MadisonIan (Madison, Ha.). Do You Know That John J. Hooper, Kditor of the Hayward (Calif.) Dally Review, says: "Newspaper advertising coats 'more than circulars and Is worth more. Quarterly reports printed today show that two national chain store outfits sustained a small loss during the quarter just ended, while two San Francisco large department stores showed five per cent gain over last spring and 20 per cent over two years ago. The chain stores use little If any newspaper advertising, while the San Francisco stores are liberal advertisers. "Surrounding store ads with live news, particularly with live and Intimate local news that cause people to read the papers hy the hour, costs the publisher a lot of money and Is worth a lot to merchants who advertise In papers. Today the Hayward Daily Review Is paying a repair 1)111 on a straight matter linotype machine of $120. Printers who sell circulars do not pay hills for repairing news machines for they have none. The news makes the papers, carrying the ads. Welcome in the homes. They conn* as paid lor guests, while circulars onl\ intrude and find ready ac ess to tin- family waste basket. i list outers and readers owe a debt to newspapers they seldom realize or appreciate. It costs a great deal to gather the news. People want the news. They pa> a cent or two for a paper to get the news, hut 111 so doing they contribute a very small fraction of the cost of the paper they so appreciate and that serves thetn so well. I hey should go further. They should deal with advertising merchants who make possible the newspapers they read " The general public owes a debt to papers it has never paid and never can fully pay " I inlet the AAA the sugar quotas for import into the United States from t'uba. the Philippines and Virgin Islands have been reduced, while the allotments from Hawaii, Puerto Rico and full tariff duties countries have been increased. Lady Astor, native of Virginia, now a member of the Hritish house of commons, and the mother of six children. is not worried over the prospects of her re-election to parliament, even though she has espoused the unpopular issue of birth control. President Roosevelt will speak on the air at i> o'clock Saturday night, while making his speech to the Young Democrats of Milwaukee. He will be heard on a nationwide hookup. He makes a radio speech tomorrow evening to the Hoy Scouts, as compensation for cancelling their big Jamboree at Washington. News Of The Vets At Blaney Camp (Hy Israel GrosUlu) Klaney, H. C., Aug. 21.?Cblef of Works and Mrs. J. Randolph ("Dec") Little entertained the tuess sergeant, the Imrrack leaders and sub-leaders of this camp ut a "Work Leaders' Supper" at the Little residence, last Friday night. Foreman "Peggy" Team and Timekeeper Morty Hoykln, of Camden, were ulso present. After supper, host, hostess and guests went out Into the Utile garden where the men sat and smoked while they were discussing public works. Many visitors came out to camp during the week end. They were shown about the plantation by officers and members und they were highly pleased with the white-bordered lanes and driveways. All visitors are wel*| come. You are all especially Invited to come out to Frosty Lake for u swimming parly. Luke "Speed" Kelly's cooperation with our baseball team is greatly appreciated by officers and men alike Indeed, Mr. Kelly's association with us is equal to un honorary membership. ills Rig League pitching and Jimmy Hell's impassable "wutch" at llrst base helped win the seven-Inning game against the Columblu Ramblers, last Sunday afternoon. The Vet Camp i team ugalnst the Ramblers was: King, 3rd buse; Hell, 1st base; Wollmar, 2nd base; "Red" Hawkins, left field; "Robby" Robinson, right field; Hecker, center field; Halshaw, short stop; "Shauty" llogan, managor and catcher and "Speed" Hogan, pitcher. Score 4 to 2. On Sunday mornings and evenlngB, at a time specified by General Foreman Thomas J. Gay, from Information gotten by him from nearby church leaders, the beautiful notes of "Church Call" are heard from the bugles ot either Jimmy Devore or Carl F. Self, the camp musicians. Theu Mr. Gay and his party get into the "blue truck" driven by Charlie Fitzgerald and go on to worship. Usually this party returns with a group of visitors from nearby communities. It Is then that the old southern hospltulity truly returns to the "old plantation." Harrack Leaders (). P. Ferree, Wayne ("Hill") Htghtower, Louis Knable and Wyaft C. ("Tiny") Taylor are still singing the praises of Mrs Little's gracious hospitality, although this is being written four days after the supper. "Doc" Little, however, has just whispered to your correspondent that the receptive humor of his guests made entertalng them a delightful task. My! My! My! Such Chesterfleldlan compliments! The First Lady of our camp, Mrs. Edward R. Denny, paid us a visit last Sunday afternoon accompanied by her charming young daughter, Ellen. Edward R., Junior, has been with us tor about a week mixing with the men and seeming to have an all-around good time. Other visitors wore Lieutenant and Mrs. M. It. Wolling and their daughter, Jean. Our assistant supervisor, Lieutenant George A. Middlemas plans a trip through the middle west In the very near future. He will visit St. Louis and Detroit where he plans to see his mother and other relatives and friends. He will be absent for about two weeks. On Monday tbe rain kept the bo> s indoors, reading, chatting and writing letters. On Tuesday morning they were back at the dam again, working on the Camden project. Hugs G. Holson, our former hookkeeper. is now our supply sergeant and Andrew JMtterofT, is our new transportation leader. \Ve take this means of thanking Scott M Caldwell for arranging our niovi.- trips to Camden. That not only helps give the nun hero a little extra ret reat ion and amusement but it also brings us in close-contact with the. citizens of Camden. Cutler orders by Captain Denny. nll( work trucks must leave camp on time for the appointed tasks. Yet, our camp supervisor is Just as emphatic, about recreation trucks leaving on, time for picture shows and other city trips. j Our camp supply officer, Lieutenant, D. W. Powell, accompanied by Otis Unborn. go Into Columbia for our supplies on week-days. It is their task to gather up all purchases for camp * | use into the large camp truck. Usually the men of the camp who have no work assignment for the day accompany the supply truck to the Capital for a morning's outing. A special mail truck, driven by Charles J. Fitzgerald, goes to Kinney' postofTice every afternoon, usually carrying a group of visitors for Hlaney. Thus all nearby cities and towns art' visited by the men each day. We write this to let you know that we are with you all the time ami our proximity to you. all. is in the nature of pleasant visitation rather than the rowdy visits "only to get drunk" as described by our thoughtless critics. If you meet a quiet and well behaved stranger on your streets, ask him where he is from and you will find that the majority of our camp's personnel are men you think to be visitors from distant cities. When we say. "Hello." Just ask us where we are front. Get to know us and you will like us for what we try to be and not for what our derogatory long-distance Judges say about us. m SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS , " I V 1 The government Is buying laud iu (< oiiimm (Ion with the Ix>ng Cane forest. Two tract* of land aggregating nearly ] 2,000 ucrea have beou purchased and j the deed* filed for record. The pro; ] pound purchase would take In considerably more thau half of McCormlck county. Financed out of the four billion fund, the treasury department announces the building of new postofflees at Anderson, YVlnnaboro and YVulterboro, and the remodeling of the pos toff Ices at Humter and Florence. The one at Anderson will cost 1220,000 and also house the federal court and other federal agencies. Deportation proceedings were instituted in Charleston against a Creek, 34 yeurs old, working In a restaurunt there. When he arrived In Charleston In February 1934, he said he was bicycling his way around the world, for education, and would stay there two or three days. He entered the United Htates in September, 19B3, as a temporary sojourner. He said he planned to write a book. Receiver Henry C\ Moore advertises the Irene mills, iu Cherokee county, for sale on September sales day at UatTney, at auction. Several efforts to sell the property ut private sale have failed, ami one New York purchaser, turned the plant back after operating It a short time. The mills have been idle for a long time. The property includes 33 acres In Gaffney, the mill plant, the finishing plant, the water reservoir and a number of tenant houses. The mills, under H. D. Wheat, years ugo, employed 220 people. j The police court at Columbia has sent up to the sessions court for the September term 114 cases, aud hopes to make the number reach 130, before the court begins. The booze and bootlegging cases number 79. j The city of Charleston has collected $20,000 on the bond of Louis A. Dickie, former treasurer of the waterworks commission, who defaulted for about $48,000. Other bonding companies are expected to pay up or get sued. Rev. W. 1\ B. Kinard, widely known as a Methodist minister dnd evangelist, died at his home at Epworth afi ter a long Illness. He had been in | declining health for several months i and confined to his bed for 10 days, i He was 80 years old. Four ministers conducted his funeral. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr., are on a visit to relatives in New York. i Wants-For Sale FOR RENT?Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Address 406 DeKalb street. Camden, S. C. 22 pd. WE WANT?Every farmer, both white and colored to come by the Southern Cotton Oil Company and get u gin pickers book aud pencil for keeping farm recordB. They are free. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. LOST?One bank book on Worcester. Mass.. bank. Lost somewhere in business district of Camden. Finder please return to this office or to Rose Perkins, Rt. 3, Camden, S. C. ATTENTION FARMERS?We have just installed u modern ginnery and . will appreciate your business. We are conveniently located, and assure you of prompt and courteous service. You will always receive the top of the market for your cottonseed. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 21 tf. KNITTING YARNS?Free knitting instructions and latest styles with your Bernat yarn orders. Featurod monthly In Vogue. Address Mrs. Jack Whitaker. Camden. S. C. 20-22 sb. FOR SALE?Five room house, just out of city limits, for $r?00 cash and remainder iu monthly payments of $i, including interest. Now renting tor $i per month. Apply Airport Camp. Camden, S. C. " 22-24 pd. FOR RENT-Five room furnished apartment including private bath. Reasonable price. For information apply Davidson's Insurance Agency. Camden. S. C. 22-24 sb. FOR RENT?Furnished apartment, large bed room, kitchen and bath. Also bed room for rent.. Address Mrs. E. 1). Blakeney, 1715 Fair street, Camden. S. C. ' 20-22 pd. NOTICE TO GINNERS?We will carry in stock during the gin season all grades of bagging and ties, at attractive prices. Our warehouse is conveniently located and you can draw on your stock as you need these supplies. The Southern Cotton Oil i o.. Phone 54, Camden, S- ( 21 tf. FOR SHOE ?Rebuilding, call at The Red Boot Shop. A. M. Jones, proprietor, next door to Express office. I G19 Rutledge street. Camden, S. C. [SALESMAN WANTED?Man wanted , for Rawleich Route of 800 families Write today. Rawlelgh, DepartI ment SCH-20-SA, Richmond, Va. ' ? 19-23 pd. (CARPENTER AND BUILDER Be- ! | fore you decide who should do your i work, telephone John S. Myers, for any class of carpentry work?^outside or Inside. All work guaranteed Specialize in cabinets and screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage. Telephone 268. John S. Myers, 812 Church street. Camden, S. C. 16 tf. AN ORDINANCE . To Raise Supplies for the City of Camden, South Carolina, for the year 1935. Ho it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden, South Carolina, and by authority iff the same, that the following tuxes be, and the same ara-hereby levied, for the current year from the first of January, 1936, to the 31st day of December, 1935, both inclusive: Section One -A tax of twenty-two (23) mills on each and every dollar of real aud personal property wlthiu the corporate limits of the City of Camden, S. C., from the first day of January, 1936. Section Two?That all able-bodied male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, residing within the corporate llmlt^of the City of Camden, S. C., not exempt from road duty under the laws of the State, shall work the Streets, ways and all parks and public places under the direction of the street commissioner or other ae may be appointed, for such space of time, not exceeding four (4) days in one year; Providing that ut the time of receiving sucli notice any person may pay to the said City of Camden, S. C., Two ($2.00) dollars, commutation tax, which shall be received in lieu of the work and that persons refusing to work, as aforesaid, on said streets or public places or to pay said commutation tux sl^ll on conviction before the Recorder of the City of Cam-1 den, S. C., be fined not less than ten ($10.00) nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars, or be Imprisoned not less than j ten days nor more than twenty days,] and such imprisonment, may at the discretion of the Recorder of the City I of Camden, be accompanied with the additional requirement of hard labor! upon the streets or public places of J the said City of Camden. j Section Three?The tax books for I the collection of the City taxes will J be open in the OfTice of the Said City Clerk and Treasurer, Camden, South Carolina, on the 1st day of Septem-I ber, 1935, and remain open each day, j except Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., j and frarn 3 p. in. to 4:30 p. in., until the 1st day of March, 1936. The! following discounts will be allowed on I the payment of taxes: Two per cent during September. Net after September 30th, 1935. i Twenty-five (25%) per cent or fifty (50% ) per cent portion of taxes, If so desired by the taxpayers, will be accepted rather than the payment of the whole thereof in one payment, allowing the discount in affect at the time of the payment. Section Four?That when the taxes and assessments, or any portion there(jtf charged against any property or party on the duplicate for the current fiscal year, shall not be paid on or! before the 1st day of January, 1936,1 the City Clerk and Treasurer shall proceed to add one (1%) per cent penalty on the City duplicate, and the City Clerk and Treasurer shall! collect the same; if the said taxes, I assessments and penalties are not j paid on or before the 1st day of February, 1936, an additional penalty I of one (1%) per cent shall be added I by the City Clerk and Treasurer on 1 the said duplicate and collected by the said City -Clerk and Treasurer; I if the said taxes, assessments and penalties are not paid on or before the 1st day of March, 1936, an ad-1 ditional penalty of one (1%) per cent shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer; if the said taxes, assess-! ments and penalties are not paid on or before the 1st day of April, 1936, an additional penalty of one (1%) per cent shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer; and if the said taxes,] assessments and penalties are not] paid on or before the 1st day of May, 1936. an additional penalty of three <3% ) per cent shall be added by the [ city Clerk and Treasurer on said duplicate, making a total penalty of seven per cent, and shall be collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer; that if said taxes, assessments,- and penalties are not paid on or before the 1st day of June, 1936, the City Clerk and Treasurer shall issue in the name of the City of Camden, South Carolina, a warrant or execution in duplicate against said defaulting taxpayer in the City of Camden, South Carolina, signed by him in his official capacity, directed to the Chief of Police of the said City of Camden, or some member of the police force of the City of Camden, South Carolina. requiring him to Jevy the same by distress and sell so much,Of the defaulting taxpayers estate, real or personal, or both, as may be sufficient to satisfy the City taxes of said defaulter. and specifying there in the aggregate amount of all his. her or its taxes. I'pon the issuing of a warrant or execution against the defaulting taxpayer, the said defaulting taxpayer shall pay to the City of Camden the following costs: For issuing warrant or execution One ($1.00) dollar; for serving warrant one ($1.00) dollar; for advertising salo of property one ($l.oo) dollar; for executing deed of conveyance three ($3.00) dollars; for all sums levied as aforesaid, five t5%) per cent, which shall bo collected for the said City of Camden. South Carolina, by the said City Clerk and Treasurer. - Section Five?I'nder and by virtue of said warrant or execution the Chief of 1 olice shall seize and take exclusive possession of so much of the defaulting taxpayer's estate, real or] personal, or both, as may be neces-l ?ry to raise the ed therein and said charges th "d, after due adrertiS^t ee ^S ?we before the Court Houk., < City of Camden, County of KerV State of South Carolina, on a regy*"' Ba B day, a?d within the usual u Of public sale, for caeh, give ?L chaser, (upon hie complying with th' terms of the sale) a receipt fo J? purchase money, but npt mak?. to the purchaser until the expiJ, n! of twelve (12) months from the ! of sale, If the property sold be not redeemed us hereinafter provided aZ I annex said receipt to the dum'i, warrant'with the endorsement tieri! on of this action thereunder and i n I after deducting from the proci-odS i I ?u e the coat and expense? of Ji I aale, pay over to the City Clark I 1 roaaurer the taxoa. charge, and I altles due and incurred by said h I faulting taxpayer; and upon written notice given, of any mortgage or other I Hen on said premises so sold for ut I es, shall hold the excess, if any unfit I authorized, and directed by ' I judicial authority aa to mode of E I " ,or "y written consent 0lT, I defaulting taxpayer that the aald ,, I teaa be paid over to mortgage or lien I nmr fh' an<1 M<)ord",8 to priority If I more than one, provided that the own. er or grantee or any mortgage credl I tor may within twelve month. I date of such sale redeem such prop. I erty by paying to the Chief of Police or City Clerk and Treasurer the tax- I T1' penaltles an* expenses ot I sale, together with six (6%) Der cent nterest on the whole amount of the I purchase price Of said land so sold I and thereupon the Chief of Police or I the City Clerk and Treasurer shall I pay back and refund to the said pur- I chaser the amount paid on his bid. I with Interest as above stated, and the I bid by the said purchaser shall be I then cancelled and revoked, the own- I er or grantee remaining In possession fl of the said land; Provided further. that upon failure of defaulting tax- I Payer or other party Interested to I redeem said land so sold for taxes I c J"l!e.Ve months as stated, the I Chief of Police shall make title to nur c laser and put the purchaser In pos- I session of the property sold and con- I veyed: Provided, further, that In cast'? of threatened waste or damage to tk fl premises by the owner or any oth?? party, during the twelve months al l lowed for redemption, the purchaser of said tax sale, shall have the right ? to apply to the Court of Common Pleas or a Judge thereof for an in-1 junction against such waste and for a receiver to take charge of the prop erty until the end of the twelve I months for redemption unless sooner redeemed: Provided, further, that H whenever any real estate is levied H upon for taxes by the Chief of Police, fl it shall be his duty, before proceed- 1 ing to advertise the same for sale and 11 now provided by law, to give twenty H days written notice of such levy to fl the owner of each mortgage contain- I ! ed on a list that may be filed with I ( him, (giving the name of granter or 11 mortgager, kind of instrument, book I of record and page recorded), the said period of twenty days beginning I j o run from the time the said notice fl i is personally delivered or from the Jlate of its mailing when delivered fl > mail, said notice shall contain a ^B < escription of the land levied upon, the name of the owner thereof, the ^B > ear or years for which the taxes were 2 e? th* H! amount thereof with accrued costs, HI and shall be delivered to such owner I j < it ler personally oV by registered I t mail with the return receipt request-1 j ed at the address given on said list. ^B he Chief of Police shall keep a copy of said notice, on which he shall en- ^B ter the date the same was delivered, ^B how, where and to whom and shall file fl tke same with the City Clerk and fl Treasurer; Provided further, that I j when real estate is sold for taxes in I any City it shall be the duty of the I Chief of Police, before delivering title fll to such real estate to the purchaser ^Bj at such sale, to give not less than ^B thirty days' notice to any mortgagee ^B or assignee of any mortgage appear- ^B ing of record within ten years of such ^fl. seizure as interested in such real es- ^fl tate of such sale in order that such ^fl mortgagee or assignee may have ^B opportunity to redeem the said real ^B estate, as now provided by law for ^B* the owner thereof. Such notice shall either be served on such mortgagee or assignee in person or forwnrded to his last known post office address by registered mall, or when his where- Bt abouts may be unknown, it may be had by publication in civil actions,?,, the expense of which publication petition ahall be paid In advance of^B| publication by the purchaser at sale: Provided further, that the City of Camden shall receive one ($1.00) I i dollar for each notice so given. \ Ratified by the Mayor and Alder* fl < men of the City of Camden, South , Carolina, In council assembled thi' ^B> 5th day of August, 1035. fl J. H. OSBORNR^i J- C. BOYKIN, p:?"5FWe City Clerk and Treaacritor. Z.-J - & War For England 1 Now York. Aug. 18. il^iulHdk Wllh'in Van Iak>u. the hletorian and writer, aaUl tonight that KngittU(j would atop into the ltato-Kthlopiaii'itU. uatlon within the .next aix w??k b?eauHe "an Italiau victory in Aby*?initt would mean eulclde for the Hrtt|?h empire." A watermelon yelghlng 101 pounda waa grown in Sumter county by h. j. White who wilfcMnd it to President j Eooaevelt, '