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^^HZau7 P'l The Camden Chronicle P^PoME47 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 NUMBER 35 in * L!_'.* r?ev. j. r. mauinei Coming To Camden Conway, Nov. 18.?The South Carolina conference of the Method tut Epls^1 Church, South, closed hero tojay with the reading of ministerial appointments by Biphop Paul B. Kern. Dr. J. C. Guilds, president of Columbin College,, was elected conference jay leader. Will Stackhouse, Marlon, wau elected conference director of the guperannuated endowment. Dy resolution the church law forbidding drunkenneas on the part of lt8 member's was endorsed and MothodiHiM urged to have no part In the operation of liquor establishments.' Kev. J. T. Fowler and the Ilev. J. L Emerson Ford war chopen represcn. tatlvt s on a proposed state council of alcoholic education. Tin- Rev. H. D. Inabinet surrendered his credentials and withdrew from ( the ministry of the church. The appointments follow: jh- Charleston District, Peter Stokes, presiding elder; Beaufort, S. M. Atkinson; Bluffton, H. J. Bonnet, Jr.; Charleston: Asbury Memorial, Ben [ Taylor; Bethel, C. C. Herbert^, North : Charleston, F, S. James; Spring [ Street, S. O. Cantey; Trinity, W. R. Phillips; Charleston, Mission, J. E. - James, supply; Cottagoville, E. Z. Jauies; Dorchester, Lebanon, L. W. I Smith; Ehrhardt, G. W. Davis Estill. : Biftek Swamp, P, K, RhoadJ Hamp^ ! ton, Ernest Dugan; Harleyville, W. M. Mitchum; Hendersonvllle, W. S. , Heath; lx>dge, 9. It. Dennis; Meggetts, S. I). Colyer; Hidgelaud-SassardRidgeville, G. A. Teasley; Ruffln, Paul T. Woods; St. George, A. D. I llett-s; Summerville, F. L. Glennan; Summerville circuit, J. F. Way; Wal[ terb'oro. W. A. Beckham; Parrls Island and Yemmassee, C. B. Burns; Professor Emory University, B. M. r Boawen; Conference Secretary of [ Missions, S. O. Cantey, Superannuates,. [ H \Y. Shealy, P. K. Crosby, j. Florence District, S. E. Ledbetter, presiding elder; Bennettsville, Woodrow Ward; Bennettsville circuit, A. M. Jones; Bethlehem, T. G. Phillips; Beulah, F. S. Frailer; Cheraw, W. D. Arial; Chesterfield, E. S. Dunbar; Darlington, J. H. Graves; Darlington circuit, Thomas W. Kemmerlin, Jr.; t. East Chesterfield, L. W. Shaly; Florence, F. E. Dibble; Hartsvllle, J. R. Johnson; Jefferson, J. P. Attaway; j Lamar, W. E. Sanders; Liberty, Paul rWhitaker; Marlboro, J. W. Jones; r McBee, T. W. Williams; McColl, H. L. [F. Shuler; McColl Mission, M. M. "Byrd, supply; Pageland, T. M. Godbold; Ruby, R. Wright Shears; Tatum 'i and Hebron, J. E. Cook; Timmonsvllle and Pisgah, W. C. Kirkland; Twitty'8 Chapel, J. B. Weldon; Chaplain \ CCC, C. W. Lovin; superannuates. C. B. Smith D. O. Shires, G. T. Roam Kingstree District, J. T. Peeler, presiding elder; "Andrews, B. G. Murphy; [Black River, B. H. Covington; Cades, f E- V. Best ; Georgetown, Welbourne Summers; Greeleyvllle and Lanes, J. r C. Smiley; Hemingway, J. G. Ferguson; Jamestown, J. R. Sojourner; . Johnsonville, G. C. Gardner; King| stree, I,. L. Bedenbough; Lake City, f.G. F Kirkby; McClellanville, L. C. [Sanders; New Zion, Iversou Graham; [ Pamplico, W. R. Jones; Pinopolis, G. ^ Hr Vnrn; S t Hs t ephens, G. S. TkyiOr; Sanipi'. l). t. Smoak; Scranton, K. c 8- C?umichaelf Trio, E. F. Scoggins; If Turbov111and Olanta, P. B. McLeod; ; Cnion. H. D. Shular; superannuates, i W. H. Perry, R. W. Spigner, A. M. j1 Garner, s. w. Henry*. Marion District, J. W. Emerson Eord, presiding elder; Aynor, J. D. [ Campbell; South Aynor, J. J. Stevenson; Blenheim, and Brownsville, R. [ P- Hacks; Bucksvllle, W. T. Beden| b&ugh; Centenary, F. E. Hodges; Clio, [ V' P. May; Conway, B. L. Knight; i Conwa> circuit, T. E. Derrick; , 01b '?n, G. e. Edwards; Floydale, ik-B. teller; Lakeview, B. B. Hughes; Latt& H. f. Collins; Little River, Raymond H. Taylor; Little Rock, J. H. Justus; Kloris, E. B. Johnson; Marion, k?- L. McCoy; Marlon circuit, J. L. aandlin; Mulllns, C. C. Derrick; Mul 'na circuit, C. P. Chewning; Nichols, c.arant; Waccamaw, Pierce B. superannuate, J. W; Elklns. ?r&ngeburg District, E. K. Garrison, ^siding elder; Allendale, C. F. WimAppieton, C. O. Shuler; BaraJ. E. Clark; Bamberg and Or* ^?Burg Mills, James H. Martin; Jewell, j. c. Inabinet; Bowman, Oj 'J- H'R; BranchvlUe, W. L. Parker; ^Rieron, j. m. Shlngler; Denmark, ?* Ragan;. Edlsto, L. T. Phillips; ?r?e and JeruaalemrL. XL B. Wlb '^* 1 'Bntatrvtlle, J. A. Campbell; B. h, Beckham-, Holly Hill, j, Pbiiupg; North and Limestone, :Hoffmeir; Norway, J. M. Collier; Oobe Smith; Orange, A. V. H*r Santa tlaus Arrives in Camden Today One of the biggest crowd* In yearn In expected in Camden thin afternoon to greet Kanta Claua on (lis arrival by piano on his flrat before Christinas visit, The Jolly old gentleman 1h expected to arrive in his airplane at about 3 o'clock, he is to be met by city officials and othera and will be escorted down tdwn oil one of The ('ity'a lire trucks. From then Itlll 5:30 he will bo up and down the buaineaa atreeta greeting hia thouaanda of little frienda and at dark will flaah on the beautiful new overhead Christinas lighta that have been put up in the buaineaa dlatrlct by the city. All day Friday Camden ipbrchanta, who now have a full diBpluy of holiday merchandise, will give to ail children who, accompanied by their parents, make a purchaae free tickets to the special picture ahow to be held Saturday morning. T. Lee Little of the Huiglar Theatre haa arranged a very fine program for the children and three perforomueea will be given. However aa the abating capacity of the theatre is limited and the tickets have been deaignated for certain houra it ia auggeated that all children get their tickets aa early Friday aa possible. This viait of Santa Claua and all oth<4i- features of the celebration lias been made possible through the cooperation o,f the following: The Fashion Shop, Hoae'a Five and Ten Cent Store, Arthur Stores, M. H. Heyman, Wallnau's, Great A. & P. Tea Co., J. C. Penney Co., Roger's 'Stores, J. J. Newberry Co., The Bostou Store, Belk'H Department Store, Bichel'a Department Store, Mackey Hardware Co., The Outlooke Shoppe, The Hoffer Co., Carolina Motor Co., Hyrd'a Ilarber Shop, W. F. Nettles & ! Son, Sheorn's, City Laundry, Wilson's, DeKalb Pliarmacy, "Dick",Goodale, 1).: M. Mays, Kennedy Insurance Co., W.! L. DePaaa, The Sweet Shop, Des ] Goodale, Lomanaky's Shoe Shop, Elec-1 trie Maid Bakery, Nell's Shop, The Wateree Messenger. The Camden Chronicle and the Haiglar Theatre. Camden To Play In Beaufort Today Beaufort, "Nov. 19.?The first championship football game that has been played in lower coaBtal South Caro| Una in a ntthlrber of years will take place Fridajti,afternoon in Beaufort when the Camden Bulldogs and the [ Beaufort Tidal Wave meet to determine the Lo#er state Class B championship. The game-will begin at 3. o'clock promptly. Camden has been Lowes state i champions for several successive seer [sons and Coach John Villeplgue has 1 molded a team this season that ia said to top any he has put in the field in several years. The Bulldogs took the measure of the Charleston high school Bantams, 7 to 0, earlier in the I season. . Villeplgue has based a powI erful running. attack on speed and deception Opposed to this ontflt will be the powerful Beaufort aggregation i that has not allowed a point to be scored against it in eight games and that, spread-eagled the opposition it 'met under a deluge of 219 points. ! This game takes on additional interest when it is noted that Camden is the only team that has defeated the Tidal Wave in its last 27 games and is the only school that has been able to defeat Beaufort twice under the coaching of Dana McLendon. Last year Beaufort and Camden met in Camden for the Lower State Championship. Camden winning, 6 to 0. Beaufort outgained their heavier rivals and in the final minuteb of the game had a 40-yard pass which was -caught on Camden's one-yard line ruled incomplete. So.this game assumes the standpoint of being a natural, 'both from a standpoint of traditional rivalry and a background of bitterly contested encounters. The Tidal Wove will go into the game as the underdogs, but the Beaufort fans feel that tills is a year of football upsets and are looking for the boys from the coast to play the game of their lives. Beaufort's record for the season: Beaufort 26, Allendale 0: Beaufort 26, St. Paul 0; Beaufort 53, Walterboro 0; Beaufort 12, Summerville 0; Beaufort 41, St. George 0; Beaufort 15, North . Charleston 0; Beaufort 7, Ridgeland 0; Beaufort 39, Andrews 0. The starting lineup for Beaufort will most likely Include: H. Baldwin, le; W. Bishop, It; Koth, Ig; Feltwell, c; Hlnely, rg; R. Bishop, rt; Levy, re; Bazemore qb; Collier, hb; Owens (Capt.), hb;J. Baldwin, fb. Others on the squad who are likely to see service Include: Daniels and Danner at ends, McVey and Joe Darby at tackles, Demosthenes and Levin at guards; Willie Brlmgle at center, and in the backfleld Luther, Hay, R. Bflsgle. Jim Darby and Prtpp. ^Riv. Wimberly Goea To Allsndsle The removal of the Rev. C. F. Wimberly as pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church of this city removes a minister who has labored hard among us for the past three years. He has been a tireless worker, not in the pulpit, but through his efforts, even though the times have beaxt-hanL-Jie has succeeded !??**; pig manj improvements to the church Lr.i^.ng ?nd the parsonage property ?une beiw tkree years ago from St. Oeorge and the the beet wishes of a host of friends In all walks of 1rfe. 1 Camden Pastor To Co to New York Nov. 20.?The Hov, I iuiu Ih ( ruighiU, Jr., of Gracu EptsLopal ohureh, Cnmden, tJ, C., has acIZf, U. ?" to St" Bartholomew's 2 church hh curate, it was an-1 nounced here today. im.T jv i"1 ,B effective as of January 1 hut It is expected that Mr. Cralgbtll a! ortTv><>rfV0 V? l'U,k Av*nue church snort I y after Christmas. 1 he church, one of tho most fash onable n Now York,, numbers an>ong j. B wealthy parishioners several memkfraiJi th0 Vandorhllt family and Is lor ated in the most fashionable section of Park avenue one hlodk north of the new Waldorf-Astoria hotel. ho Kev. George Paul S. Sargeant is rector and his llrst assistant is the Rev. Gynde K. May, Jr. Mr. Craighill will be mainly among the younger people and the church school stressing religious education. St. Bartholomew's is a $1,500,000 edifice of yellow brick and Indiana limestone with many columns of italan marble following Romanesque architectural design. The parish was organized in 1835. Rotary Club Notes Vocal solos by Miss Charlotte Halmoild was the feature of this week's notary luncheon, Mrs. 'Mildred Meorkle played her accompaniment." is. McCorkle also rendered several piano solos. The musical program was vdry much enjoyed by the club. Ho and Goodirle, Jr., was in charge of the meeting. Kev. Douglas McAru made, a report on the number of school children who had been furnished books bv the Rotary club. Basil Bruce made a vocational talk on ' Banking." He said that one of the problems of banking now was to loan out the money held by the banks. 1 be m\xt vocational talk will be given by J. B. Zemp. There will be no meeting on Thursday, which is Thanksgiving and the following week Rev. Douglas McArn will have charge of the program. The following week the program will be in charge of Dr. D. C; Hlnson. I he club voted to sponsor the local troup of Boy Scouts. The visitors were: Paul H. Leonard and John Davidson. The visiting- Rotarians were: J. H. Tiinberlake. of Columbia, and John Wilson, of Sumter. School Improvement Association The Pine Grove School Improvement Association hold its regular meeting Friday evening, November 1, at 3 o clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Till Rabon. The following program was carried out: "America The Beautiful"; devotional by Mrs. Cupstead Rabon;" secretary and treasurer's report; duet by Misses Emma Lee and Nannie Rabon; reading by Miss Elizabeth Peake. After business discussion, the meeting was turned over to our social leader, Mrs. J. A. Bell. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dewit Branham and Mrs. Frank Rabon. ? 71 Methodiat Church Next Sunday I shall meet my regular services next Sunday?Men's Bible Class at the usual hour. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. The evening service will be under the auspices of the Camden hospital nurses, at 7:30, which sermon will close my work at the Dyttleton Street Methodist Church.?C. F. WimberJy, pastor. ? Highway Patrolman Fatally Hurt By Fall Columbia, Nov. 10.?A report that Edward M. Hennecy, 35-year-old veteran highway patrolman, had been fatally , injured at 2 a. m. today in a fall from liin motorcycle was received here by state highway officials. A. It. Ward, assistant chief of highway enforcement, said Hennecy, who | was the third oldest member of the patrol in point of service, was riding across the Mars Bluff bridge near Florence when the wheels of his motorcycle apparently slipped on its steel runways. I He waB thrown from the machine on his head. Motorists' close behind him found him still breathing and his motor still running. They took him *to a Florence hospital, ten miles distant, but B&id needled on the way. Hennecy was off duty at the time and was on his way home to Marlon, highway officials said. He was a natlve of Andrews, In~ Georgetown county, and had been chief of police at Conway before he resigned to join the patrol June 16, 1930. f Funeral services will be held at Marlon at 11 a. m. tomorrow with members of his patrol squad as nailbearers. Mrs. Hennecy and three chtWTfflr snrmc ?? Clark Oabl?, th? actor. favored br according to the Lps Angeles Times. League Applies Sanctions To Italy By orders of the league of Nutionn, 61 nations at midnight Sunday applied a farreuchiug economic block ado of Italy. This blockade, enforced because the Fascist nation had been adjudged guilty of violating the League covenant la intended to choke off Benito Mussolini's undeclared?but actual?war on Ethiopia. The economic sanctions taken by thd nations comprise a "buy"nothing" boycott of virtually all Italian wares and an embargo on exportation to Italy of "key products" which might provide the sinews of war. Financial sanctions already taken would block Italian loans or credits abroad. Another sanction?a general embargo on arms, munitions and Implements of war to Italy?already is in effect. Red Cross Drive Doing Fine For 366 days during the yeur the American Red Cross stands by to give assistance wherever it may bo needed in the United States. It matters not where distress or disaster may occur in *wur nation, the lied Cross st tnds ready to come and give all possible relief. From Armistice Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving Day, the Rod Cross asks the people of every community to stand by it. The Annual Red Cross Roll Call f?nr memberships is now on in Kershaw county and is coming along JUBt line. Reports from every corner of the county indicate that a far larger number of people will join the Red Cross than did last year. Join the Red Cross right away and help us provide a fund with which to give help to people, upon whom serious trouble may come during the year In our county. . Invited To . See Portarit of Carnegie The Camden Public .Library has many loyal friends?friends who hove given books for its shelves?friends ho. have contributed liberally to its Ipautlftratioft and upkeep?friends who visit it regularly and find within its waJIs wisdom and beauty. One hundred years ago this month, on November 25, 1835, the man was born who gave us our beautiful building? Andrew Carnegie. Recently the Carnegie Corporation of New York sent the local library a portrait of Carnegie in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of this great man who said, "I choose free libraries as the best agencies for improving the masses of people, because they give nothing for nothing. They only help those who help themselves. They never pauperize. They reach the as- . piring and open to these the chief treasures of the world?those stored up in books. A taste for reading drives out lower tastes. I prefer the free public library to most If not any other agencies for the happiness and improvement of a community." , Everyone is invited to come in and see the portrait. Houses and Apartments Wanted The Camden Chamber of Commerce receives many letters dally from persons in the North, wanting to spend the winter here. Some write asking information-about hotels, others about renting cottages, apartments or intormation about boarding houses. Unfortunately there are very few house* of the type that tourist want to be found in Camden. There are practically no apartments and very few first cIuhb boarding bouses. As a result many' people who want to come to Camden have to go elsewhere. If Camden had many up-to-datfc cottages and apartments, no doubt but that every one#of them could be rented without much trouble. Anyone having anything to rent to tourists are asked to list same with the Corner Book Store. Play for Lower State Title , Playing in a championship game Is no novelty for* the Camden high school team. Back in 1925 the only game Camden lost was to Columbia, which team won the State's championship. Since then Camden has played either in the up-state or low-state championship each Beason, and five times has played for the Championship of tho State. Should Camden win from Beaufort the locals will play the winner of the Great FallsBolton, up-state championship game, and this championship game will likely be played in Colun&lpda. The success of the Camden team is due to Coach John M. Villepigue and his able assistants, Professor J. G. Richards and J. B. Zemp. . Play At Mt Plsgah The Mt. Plsgah school faculty is giving a play, "Deacon Dubbs" at the high school auditorium, Tuesday night, November 26, at 7:30 p. m. The admission is to be 10 and 16 cents and the proceeds are to go to Athletic benefit. The school la especially anxious to hare a crowd on this particular ee cation, as this will be the first time the public has had an opportunity to stte the fine new curtain, and wants as many patrons and friends out as can ^possibly come for this "christen. . Camden Team Victor Over Mullins* Eleven Hartsville, Nov. 15.?liuclng through lUw tootti-flitttln of the state championship It district like u pack of thoroughbreds, the Camden Bulldogs defeated Mulling, 21 to 0. This game, played In HartBville, drew one of the hugem crowda of the aeaaon. Both teams were Pearly evenly matehed, but the tricky pla^B of the Bulldogs proved too much for Mulling. The game had hardly started before Camden reeled off a couple of tricky plftyg and placed the ball within scoring diBtance. where llabon drove off tackle for the drat marker of the game. A beautiful bullet: pass earned them the extra point. Mulling tightened up, and both teaing played good ball until late in the gucond quarter, when Camden opened ith bag of trlckg again and Captain Nolan galloped 40 yards for the second goal. Again a beautiful paHg gained thorn the extru point. Starting the second half off with tricky plays mingled with powerful ones. The liulldogs drove from one goal line to the other, but were unable to score during the third quurter. The kicking of Rogers kept the score from being larger. Camden fumbled consistently, but soon worked the ball to the 6-yard lino where West rammed across Tor the final goal for the liulldogs. Again the liulldogs aild% ed the extra point to their''credit. Mullins tried gumely to break into the scoring column, but the liulldogs seemed to be enjoying themselves and refused to let Mullins score. The liulldogs made 18 first downs to Mullins' 5. " * Camden will meet Beaufort, winner of the Beaufort-Andrews game in Charleston for the lower state championship 11 district. Midway Club Holds Meeting The members of the Midway Home Demonstration Club held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. L. H. Catoe, Friday, November 8, with twenty in attendance. We had an important and interesting meeting. The devotional was jglven by Mrs, A. A. West, also a Thanksgiving program wbb rendered by Mrs. H. M. Rodgers, assisted by Mrs. Lena Catoe. A. short talk was given concerning the Red CroBB, by Mrs. A. A. West. After this talk, Miss Fewell took up our interesting subject, "Conven- . lent Kitchens." She told us how to re-arrange and how to put water works In our kitchen at low cost! so it would keep us from making bo many' unnecessary steps about our kitchen work. Next she told us how and where to put our cooking utensils that would be convenient for use, and many other Important things of Interest. After which, a delicious course, consisting of coffee, cake and sandwiches was served by the hostess's sister, Mrs. Blanche Faulkenberry, assisted by Pauline Catoe, Freddie West and Lily Mae Hyatt. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning November 24, at the First- Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. T. Baldwin, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by tho pastor. J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Our Baptist 'Program." Evening' subject: "The Arms of Jesus." A message to children. B. T. U. Sunday evening at 6:45. prayer meeting Wednesday evening, at 7:30. The chairman of the finance committee, J. H. Clyburn, announces that the every member canvass will be put on next Sunday afternoon. It Is hoped that each member may cooperate fully in this great program and that it may be the moat successful financial canvass trver conducted by this church. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 24, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 a. in.; Morning worship with sermon at 11:15; Week day instruction on Tuesday's from 2 to 6 p. m.; Church night Thursday's at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services in this church. Dr. Lynn At Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, November 24, the pulpit of Bethesda Presbyterian i church will be filled by Dr. L. Rom Lornn, president of Thorn well Orphan* age, at Clinton, 8. C. The public la cordially IhvIuhI to hear Dr. Lynn. " Qrace Church Services Services at Grace Episcopal chare* Sunday, November 24 will be: Holy communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:48; morning sermon, 11:15. Dry Forces Prepare For Next Campaign t oLi'MWA, Nov. 18. -South Caro Una dry forces called upon the 1936 legislature to rcpuul>the present stute liquor law lust week and threatened to carry the. wet-dry issue into the primaries next summer unless a bone | dry statute wus ro-euactod. j Moinbera of the federated forces for , temperance and law enforcement deplored the legalisation of llcjuor, beer and wine, and condemned the law aa having lucre awed crime, accideuta and deaths iu autohiobilo wrecks. Adopting a four-point program, the organisation deplored pannage of the liquor law last spring, demanded its repeal in behalf of "the defenseless women and children of this state who are the. real sufferers." and concluded ; "In the event that the legislature refuses to take any action as requested, that this light is to bo carried; into the. primaries next summer and legislators bo nominated who will pled go themselves to restoring stutowide prohibition in South Carolina" The association re elected J. J. Lawton. of Hartsville, us its president, and elected John G. Richards, former governor and a state tax commissioner, and I)r. J. C. Roper, of Clinton, as vice-presidents; Dr. C, R Dujta, of St. Mat thews,v'socrntary, and Mrs. L. 13. Rioti, of Cohftnbiu, treasurer. Football Casualties Highest In 5 Years NEW YORK, Nov. 18.?Football hns taken more lives titan usual this year. Mve deaths last week brought tlto total of tlto Associated Proas' list to 34, the highest since 1931. Fortynine fatulities that your resulted in a revision of the rules. Deaths this yenr already exceed by nearly 40 per cent, the toll of 24 for tlie entire 1934 season. The latest victims were two sandlot players and one each from college, high school and club rosters. Sandlot and high school football has accounted for the entire increase over last year's toll. A composite of records compiled by the Associated Press and Floyd H. *> Eastwood, of New York University, who prepares death and injury statistics for the American Football Coaches' Association ahd the rules committee of the N. C. A. Ax shows that 13 school boys and four sandlot ters died last year. The totals so far this season are 19 and 9, respectively. Eleven deaths have been reported from the east. 10 from th* raid-west, four each from the south and the far west and one each from Canada and Hawaii. Bethune Faculty To Present Play The Bethune fuculty will present at the Bethune high, school auditorium Friday, Novenjbor 22, at 7:30 o'clock U Play entitled, "Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick." A green farmer puts it over on the city folks. The play 1?.. niU-(1 wlth _ ftm, I love and action. Come and see for yoursolf. Admission: Children, 10 cents; adults, 25 cents. Christmas Postage Washington, Nov. 12.?The Post OfUte Department Haid today that ' greetings like "Merry Christmas," Happy New Year," una "Sincel-ely ^ ours," may be penned on holiday cardB with Increased postage. Cards sent In unsealed envelopes" will travel through tlio mails at the third-clasB rate of 1 1-2 cents. If a longer message Is written on them, or the envelope sealed, they~ must bear, tho regular three-cent stamp. Oranges Once Grew Here j Columbia, Nov. 10.?Oranges were' once grown successfully in South Carollna, according to information in the University of 8quth Carolina library. Introduced by\ the Lords Propria, tors of the Carolines, orange-growing flourished in the coastal section of the state until the cold winter of 1740 destroyed all the trees. They were never replanted. :?:? To 8erve 8upper Wateree Baptist church will hare a supper at the community house, Saturday, November 30. Serving will !r""j10 vp-m"hj th<> of the Woman's Missionary Society. a Plata Is- to ,'hp charged. The public is cordially la. ited. Sponging rugs with hot water to d wtll'drl ^ tUrpentlx* hA* been add