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ISSfc " .' -? ' v:.,",A.'^ ... . ;i -\ !. ~ -V ' ...... o j USE CHRISTMAS HEALTH SEALS ON YOUR CARDS, LETTERS AND PACKAGES. THEY HELP A GOOD CAUSE! k-The Camdf.n chronicle VOLUME 47 "J . 4. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, !?3S NUMBER 39 (Charleston senator Scores Governor f r: _ ; ^ Columbia, Poo. 18.--Senator Cotesh^rtb T. Meabi or Charleston assert* : pi today "the governor of South Car Kii,ia 1h completely dominatedby a LrlPg of men who have practically the Epientality and purpose of criminals." [ He named Johh P. Grace of Charfframn. former state highway commlsL^ioiu'i, J. C. Long, also o?, CharlesI ton, former etate senator and appoln[ tee of governor OUn D. Johnston to rtbe highway commission, and Representative "Ben B. Adams of Richland f county as the governor's prtclpal adlyjgerB jr Grace, he said, "Is the eVll genius ^ behind the governor of South Carolina today?we might as well have f'-joo pounds of putty or ox meat in f the governor's chair as the present I; governor." Means asserted Long and his family with a "new line of racketeering" In the gasoline and oil business, were desperate to get control of the highi.way department "to their pre* gent investment and prosper." * Means charged Grace with being one of the country's most notorious traitors'' during the World War and with defrauding an aged and penniless Irish woman" of $50,000; claimed Long was "merely the front for the Long gaug of racketeers who specialized in liquor and slot machines" and had reputedly handled Illicit liquor himself in past years; and when the odor got top strong we ran Ben Adams out of Charleston." Means asserted one of the "selling points" for stock in Long's oil company was described as "a personal letter from governor Johnston as a stockholder "advocating the company's stock." He suggested that the legislature call on the governor for a statement "on the matter sotbat if uhtrue he. may "let the people know he has no part in s'uCh a racket." Asserting "the other two are Hall of Anderson and John Gary Evans, whom 1 don't know at sight," Means' Psald. "This ring" must be broken > or the governor had Just as well resign to the people today." Means told the senate Grace was responsible for an address to the legislature in which the governor assailed Charleston, charged the highway commission with "ring rule" and "stirred class prejudice." "The governor is. not responsible," he said. "The governor's only offense, is lending himself to such a man." \ Describing Grace, a political opponent, as "30 per cent genius, 30 per cent rattlesnake, and 40 per cent jackass," the Charleston senator as-. "I read the governor's speech in the Atlanta American two: or three days beforehand over the signature of Representative Ben Adams of Richland. ( r "The same speech has been written and spoken by Grace at Charleston since 1 was a boy. * * * <*;.' "The speech probably was made the first time by Caiji when he was build: ing ui) propaganda to hit Abel with [ the military." .< 'V Referring to . an appeal to textile work, rs in the governor's address, if Mean , continued: * ; . " " 7 [ Tn front gallery that cheered so f. was.,lined with the same citizens of . Charleston who have been hanging wrom.,i for Grace feince 1902 and 'who Bevi. got nearer mill work than playI, ing a slot machine." : ~ " Wli-n Means suggested that a committt of legislators be named to run the highway department temporarily, Senator Hughes of Oconee said that I the governor's removal of highway commissioners wag ineffective,- that the law creating.tha^commission was unchanged, "and there is no other leSal authority" which may run the der Partment. Senator Nance of Laurens asserted' the govurnor \had violated his oath of office. . v'*' '^Ktry: i "He s dug his own grave and hs r wants to bury you In it," Nance told : the annate. " "1 don't purpose to let [ hlm {io it to me." Nance urged quick approval of his r- "solution, under debate at the Ume, r [or the governor to disband the mlJ ntla. ^?f the resolution, sakE8^ We are meeting trouble in here | because we are trying to compromise [ ^t with wrong?dictatorial power s^tth constitutional government. Senator McEachln of Florence also uying there was no opportunity for ^dilatory tactics by the legislature, phoned: W* *ar wtiimg W Jfetew* ttat tar Pernor is oorrect in believing W is ^Ported by a majority of the people Tv". of South Carolina in 1)1* fight on the the seriousness of this Issue affeoifcig thstr personal llbsrtjr" rjgy&r ' Former Treasurer Of County Passes Xho iUiuounDvmwnt of rilo "JeaHTof Daniel Murdoch McCaskill at his homo bear Lakeview in this city at 12:30 Tuesday brought sorrow to a wide circle of acquaintances and probably one of the largest family connections n this county. He had been 1ft falling health fojr a number of years and hla death was not unexpected. Mr. McCaaklll was born 'near Hethune, then called Lynchwood, - June 8, 1871, the son of the late Charles WeHley and Mary Murchlson McLaskill, and after a course at Clemson College he came to Camden, where ho was a salesman In the employ of D. E. Hinson?later going with other firms, About thirty years ago he entered politics und In 1906 he wus elected treasurer of Kershaw county, without opposition, receiving a vote Of 1.730, succeeding W. R. Hough, woh did not stand for re election, and served* in that 'capacity for twentythree years. .He wielded a powerful influence In county politics all of those years. Several years ago he made a state-wide campaign for the ofTlbe of j railroad commissioner, and was not only well known , in his home county hut had a wide acquaintance throughout the state. He had a pleasing personality and made friends with all classes. ?? Ho was twice married?first to Mrs. Elizabeth Britton, member of a prominent and influential family, of tills county. To this union was born a daughter, now Mrs. P. N. Wlmborly, residing at Monck's Corner. His second marriage was to Miss Bessie Lee Walker, of Bamberg, who with two sons?Daniel M., Jr., and Charles W. McCaskill, surylve. There are also two brothers?Samuel A. McCaskill, of Camden, and C. K. McCaskill, of the Antioch section, and two sisters? Mrs. J. D. Galloway and Mrs. J. M. Chewning, both of Blshopville. He was a member of the Methodist faith and his funertfl was held from the Lyttleton Street Methodist church in this city Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His former pastor, Rev. C. F. Wimberly, now stationed at Allendale, waB assisted by Rev. T. W. Godbold, " of Re'mbert. " The burial was in the family plot in the Quaker cemetery in this city. Serving as pallbearers for the deceased were: J. H. McLeod, A. Clyde Drawdy, Harry L. Schlosburg, R. L. McCaskill, T. B. Bruce, B. P.. DeLoache and J. H. Clyburn. To Fix Christmas Baskets All members of the Camden B. T. U. are requested to be present Sunday, December 22, at 6:46 o'clock at the Camden Baptist church for the purpose of fixing baskets of fruit for distribution among the underprivileged children, on Christmas morning. Johnson To Address Class The Men's Bible Class of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church will have with them on Sunday, December 22, M. M. Johnson, who will make an address at 10 o'clock. All members are urged to come out Sunday. ~ : . Changed Name of Club On Friday, December 13,' the Camden Masonic Club in a meeting decided upon motion to change the name of the club to "Red Fez Club. In an election of officers the following gentlemen were named: J." H. McLeod, president; F. N. McCorkle, vice president; W. F. Nettles, treasurer; L. L. Wallnau, secretary; on the governing board will be: ,A. 8. Karesh, M. M. Johnson, Dr. Johtr w. Cotbett, A. S. Llewellyn and M. H. Deal. After the business hour a delightful oyster stew was served, which had been prepared by John Wilson. Holiday Ball At Camp The officers and members of Co. 4171 cordially extend an invitation to the public to attend the Holiday Ball given at tho Recreational Hall at the CCC Camp at Blshopville on December 27. ** Charles Horton and his Hollywood Hotel Orchestra will furnish tho mu61c. Chaperonos in attendance. TO OUR DELINQUENTS In November The Cronicle put on a subscription campaign, to Increase its circulation and at the same time collect some of the many back subscriptions on our list. Quite a number of kmon and women made a thorough canvass of the county during this drive and prizes were awarded the ones having the most credits. The campaign added many hundreds of new names and many old subscriptions were brought up to date and paid in advance but many were not paid up -and these are being cut Off our mailing list. So please look at the label qn your paper and see If " your name Is credited with the correct amount and we will look Into the matter. Another year la beginning and we will bHng our list up to date, thereby dropping many names from it, so do not blame* your postman If you miss The Chronicle from now op, If you " * Tonr Awarded Custody Of Her Young Son iork, Dec. 16.?Mrs. Keener Hertford of West Point, N. v., today was < uwarded custody of her seven year ' old son, Richard H. Hlltou. at the con- , elusion of a habeas corpus hearing I before Judge J. Henry Johnson who ? also ruled B, M. Ue of Fort Mill, the i lad s custodian, in contempt of court | for having disappeared ffoiu court \ witl^hie ward Saturday. Arter making a tearful explanation | of his act, Lee, was sentenced to pay f a fine of $25 and spend 24 hours in i ,a"' ( When IT months old the child hud been placed in the custody of Lee and J his wife by Richarti H. / Hilton, Sr., then commander of the South Curo- I Una department of the American ? Legion, shortly after un estrangement I from his wife. The father was drown* ed about two years ugo in a motor- j boat accident. , Ah the mother wept with Joy, Lee i told Judge Johnston amid sobs: "1 was dosperate. The boy kopt saying Don t let them take me away ] Jrom you, Daddy Hen.' Ho prayed that ho would ho left with me. I ! didn't mean any disrespect to the court In leaving. I'd part with everything I have for the boy." Both Mr. und Mrs. Lee showered i kisses and caresses upon the child be-. , fore yielding him to his mother, us i Lee was led away to begin his over- J night jail sentence, the child called to him: "I'll write you?and come to see < me." , - "God knows, 1 wish I did not have to punish this man," Judge Johnston said before ho passed sentence, hut pointed out he felt compelled to do i so to uphold the majeBty of the law. Leo said he hart taken the child to 1 Charlotte, N. C., in hopes of obtaining affidavits there from a policeman to support his contention that Mrs. 1 Hertford, now the wife of a mathe- ' inatics instructor at the United States Military Academy, was unlit to rear the child. , Judge Johnston said the sole Issue of the proceedings was to determine the fitness of Mrs. Hertford for her 1 eon's _ custody. The Judge said no evidence to the contrary had been produced by the Lees or C. Rosb Rutledge, the child's legal guardian, who also had sought the youth's custody. He added that affidavits of 14 persons at West Point, most of them by members of the military academy faculty, testified to the exemplary lives led by the Hertfords. Two years ago Judge E. C. Dennis ruled the mother was not a fit person to have the boy Mid left him with the Lees but gave Mrs. Hertford the perogative to renew her application for him two years later. Captain Hilton, the lad's father, was awarded the Congressional medal of honor for valor in France during the World war, in which he lost pn arm. Mrs. Hertfdrd left tonight for West Point with her son. 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. m.; church worship at 11 a.m.; B. T. U. at 6:30 p. m. The pastor will /bring, an appropriate message for the Christmas season Sunday morning. This Will be our last worship service this year, and we urge that we avail ourselves of this opportunity of worshiping together iu tho Christmas spirit. The public is invited to worship with us.?Luther Knight, pastor. Betheada Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 22, A Douglas McfArn, pastor, Church school at 10 a. m. Instead of the regular classes a Christmas program will be given by the children of the church at this hour, -A Christmas tree with presents for the children will be had also. Morning worship at 11:16 with Christmas music and sermon^ On Sunday evening at six o'clock, "Simeon's Desire Fulfilled," a beautiful Christmas service will be given in the Church building. Church Night Thursday evening at senren-thlrty. Every one is cordially invited to all 'services in this church. -? ? Bethiny_ Baptist Church There will he services at Bethany (Westvllle) Baptist church on next Lord's day as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., with Superintendent H. B. Gaskin in charge; preaching service at 11 a. m., the pastor in charge. The thwne^wlll be: "The First Christ4Bwsysttrel^ w.1 U OnM^ tor. 1 Noted Sportsman YlsitsCamden F. Ainborse Clark mid H. Grainger . Jabber, of Westbury, Long Island. N. t l'? visited Camden last Friday to in- I jpoet the new stables for winter I training quarters for Mr. Clark's < iring of race horses, urn! a house to I iccommodule his racing retinue. These ? tiuildingB are now nearing comple:ion at Camden's Springdale Course. ? The stables will have iwenty-flve ? box stalls. The house will have quar- ' tera for a superintendent, six riders, 1 numerous grooms, night watchman 1 ind blacksmith. . . ^ * . I Mr. Clark's string of twenty-four < liorses wintered and truined here last I rear, under the supervision of II, Grainger Gaither, and led all others i an tho big tracks la winning twenty- ? two steeplechases. . Mr. Clark and 'Mr. Gaither were 1 guests ut the home of Harry I). Kirkover, chairman of the committee of l Llie Springdale Course. ' 1 Mr. Clark went from Camden to i Aiken, and from there will go to Tal- 1 lahassco, Florida, where he will Join ' Mrs. Clark for two weeks' shooting < an the estate of Mrs. Harold Fowler. 1 Mr. Gaither returned to \Vestbury. 1 " < Banks To Observe Holiday , The two banks of the city?The , First National Hunk and The Commercial Hank of Camden, will observe Christmas dfly and the follow- ' lug day, December 2f? and 26 as boll- t Jays. All patrons of those Institu- ( Hons please hear this In mind when making your deposits und getting L'hange on Christmas Eve so that no ' ane will be Inconvenienced. - i Meeting of Teacher's Association The December meeting of the Toucher's Association was held at the ' school auditorium last wepk. Rev. < Bryce Herbert, of Bishopville, made an excellent talk on the Christmas j spirit. Dr. Jostah Morse, of the depariment of phychology of the Uni- 1 verslty of South Carolina address- < ed the high school group. Mrs. Kath- i leen Watts, county superintendent was the recipient of a lovely gift or ( silverware by the association for her untiring work in the schools of our county, the presentation was made in I a charming manner by Rev. J. B. , Canton. The school group presented a lovely Christmas pageant, that was enjoyed by the assemblage. , APPRECIATES THE LIQHT8 The Chronicle has . a very dear i friend who has been coming to Camden for many years. She has traveled extensively and Is a keen observer? so much so that she has .dropped In occasionally and chlded us in a goodnatured* way as to "Why don't you wash thOBe front windows?" Well, anyone who knows the workings of a print shop know that they are too busy to pay attention to such details > as that?and that's that, but she fiends' us a letter which we highly appreclm and we know that the "City Fathdro" responsible for the Chrlstnme^lghts on our streets will join in the appreciation. She writes: Editor Camden Chronicle: "When T saw tho lights turned on in our little town 1 felt Quite a thrill, for the sight was a very beautiful one, and I. for one, would like to have those who are responsible fot it, know how much I appreciate their efforts? how much Joy the lights brought to my heart, and I hope to many others. I am very proud of our little town? "Main Street," anyway, which has a very clpan, well-cared-for look, and, of course, such is the results of having those who are on It take-pride in their stores?the latter, which to my mind, are about the nicest appearing anywhere's around. Merry Christmas to everyone and Happy New Year. To those'outside of your office I am Just an "Appreciative Citizen.!' The Return Letter Letters containing one hundred Christmak Health Seals have been mailed to many persons throughout the county. .It was hoped that these seals would be accepted and used on letters and packages at the Christmas season. A stamped envelope was enclosed for the return of one dollar for these seals. We urge everyone who received the seals to accept them and tosend in their dollar in the en*" closed envelope, right away. The money from all Health Seals and Bonds pttfrhf"1 ?Sojfr - as to keep up a full time program against tuberculosis in our county, under a skilled worker. Money for health bonds and Mis may be sent to Miss Lai Blakeney or Miss Sarah Wolfe at Camden: to Mrs. Fred Culvern at Kershaw or to Rev. J. N. T. Keels at Betbune. Dr. William Preston Frew has enCottege, now Duke University at Durham, C. Ha is president of,, the ns u on. Visitors Enjoying Fine Quail Snooting Quail shooting at Camden this Menion is said to bo the .beat In twenty 'ours, und Is attracting sportsmou ronr all partH of the country, many >f whom are stopping at the Hobklrk | inn. which has been opened since I ?arly in Novembor. ** 1 The Court Inn, u modern hotel in 1 ?n ante-bellum sotting, constructed * iiouml the DeHgubstire mansion j which is over uuo hundred years old, surrounded h> the nutionully-kuowu I DeSaussure gardens and with the 1 Sarsfield golf course adjoining, open- 1 0d on December 11 for its thirty- [ fourth season. H. Rea Hall, lessee,' who, In the summer, operates the Sheldofi House * it Plue Orchard, Connecticut, und ' Arthur Langdon, assistant mauager, j who is manager of the Maplewood at > Pittsfteld, Massachusetts, arrived ' prior to the oponlug date, and have * completely renovated the Court Inn 1 Inside and out. New carpets, new j furniture, new draperies and new chi- < naware have been installed. A force 4 it gardeners have put the walks, ar- ' bors, flower beds und shrubbery of j the beautiful gardens Into first-class t condition, and the eigh'teen-holo Sars- 1 flold golf course has also been worked 4 Into fine shape. Karl 1?. Abbott, owner of the Kirk- ( wood Hotel, the largest of Camden's j tourist hotels, one of the Abbott jhuiu, Is expected In Camden any day ' lo arrange for the opening of the ^ Kirkwood on or about January 4. It * Is said that Kenneth W. Foley, dur- j Ing the Bununer managor of Mr. Ab- * bott's Forest Hills hotel at Franco- 4 nia, New Hampshire, will be manager ^ it the Kirkwood this season. Quests of the Hobklrk Inn who ^ liave qnjoyed tho wonderful quail 3hootlng this season in the thousands jf acres of pinewoods and fleldB surrounding Camden include Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Crocker of New York city, who did their hunting at Blooms^g bury, a beuutiful old plantation, its j guests of the owners, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Weeks; George R. Packard, Jr., and James M. Large, of Philadelphia, who brought their own dogs with them and who had such fine Bport that they are coming back again later in the season; Aubrey T. Barnes of North Egremont, Mass., who also ( said he was coming back to the Hobklrk later in the season; W. 0. Morck, of Englewood, N, J? and T. P. Avery, of New Haven, Conn., who killed the, legal bag-limit of quail each day they ; went hunting. Mr. Avery, who is one of the Freshmen football coaches at 1 Yale, ^ent on to Georgetown, 8. 0., i to shoot ducks. -?;??- J _ Other recent arrivals it the Hob- , kirk Inn are: Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Watson, Boston, Mass.; Miss Emily Mor- , rls and Miss Elisabeth Slocum, WoeUcott, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gould, Andover, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ingalls, Orange, N. J.; Mrs, George Dunn,, Washingthon, D. C?. and her daughter, Mrs. Ira T. Wyche, Fort McPheraon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Fitzgerald, Jr., Boston, Mass.;. Miss Grace L. Griffin, Miss Maude Bonfleld, Miss Olga Hansen and Livingston Griffin, Lakewood, N. J.; Henry Hopper, Wyckoff, N. J.; A. H. Brauneis, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Steele, of Pittsbugh, Pa.; and Mrs. Steele's mother, Mrs. A. R. Thompson, of Penn Yan, N. Y.; Mr/and Mrs. G. H. Guare, New York City; Mr. and Mis. R. E. Smith, .Boston, Mass;; Mrs. James E. Clarke,- Newton, Mass.; Mrs. Alfred E. Sears, Cambridge,,. Mass.; Mrs. George T. Hartshorn and Miss F. N. Roberts, Taunton, Mass. :< At the Court Inn the. first reservation for the opening day were from Mr. and Mrs. Rodhey. Jarvis and Dr. and Mrs. J. Dodge "Peters, of Great Barrington, Mass.; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, of Rye, N Y. The Mill street cottage of the Court Inn has been rented for the season by Mrs. Oliver Wren and- her daughters, the Misses Olive and Gertrude Wren, of Frederick, Maryland, who have arrived In Camden. Others at the Court Inn are Mrs. I. B. Valle, Philadelphia, and Mrs. 0. Arthur Bolpe and Miss Katheryn Carrigsn, Atlantic City, N. J. ? Postoffice Window Open SafSFdiyT. M. _ For convenience of shoppers 'mailing packages and receiving mall on tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, at the Camden poet office I wish to announce through the columns of your paper that the general delivery window will remain open until 6 p. n? say* Post, master CP. DuBofce. ^Rear Ad^ral t>n*y T. x^yiofi, WhMLb*6? sW*ited fin of rim American Red Croee by theprcwlfient. x .Tr-f-r?!-r;r~ Death Removes Aged Bethune Lady -Mm. Bile,, Mc Vi . ' w,dow of John McDonald, 'A, ,,er homo here early lust hursduy morning after a brief 111h? .^a* the dtt?Khter of the ate Wiley.KIuk uml Elisabeth Moore vlng. of Darlington county, Union secJon where Bho was born ami reared ?nd lived for'a number of years af;er her marriage, ai,u was a lifelong and consistent member of Union ' Met hod la t church. About twenty-six years ago the fainly moved to Uothune, where she bus ualntalned her home Until her death. Despite the fact that she was the oldiwt female citizen of this community, he was active .and alert and able to ook after her household ufrairs. * *??#th? ?bd of her long and well ' pent life she manifested a lively luSSSL in*oola,? civic and religious inaif*. Hor unusually keen senso or tumor and delightful wit, added to a 'ed experiences of long years gave tor a rich philosophy of life. She tood squarely for the right and made to compromise with wroug. Funeral services were held Friday naming at Union Methodist church. !?niiUn by tIl? Itov- T- E Williams )f McBeo, assisted by the ltev. J. R Johnson, Hurtsvllle; the ltev. .Mr rioyd uml Rev. VV. V. Jerman, of Be- ' hune Interment was In. the church minatory where a profusion of lovely lowers bore mute testimony to the >stuom in which she wus hold. Six giandsons acted us pallbourers ^ Osborne, Morrison, Arthur ami Reto tfcUau'ri Ja?^ ^ciJonalld U11(l Do thane Surviving are throe daughters?urs J A. Graham, of Hmouks; Mrs. V ?. Mcl^urin, of Bethune; Mrs. L. tarbrough, of liartsvlllo; two ions-Car! MvDduald ami John Mc. Donald, of Hurtsvllle; twenty-four .iuud children; nine groat grand chllIren; two brothers?JCrvin King,' of dunning, and T. H, King, or llartsrijle. Bandits Caught After Bank Raid Charleston, Dec. 14.?Throe youths held?up the Couuor uud Wiggins depository ut Moncks Corner this morning and within three hdurs were in the hands of the law. Charleston police have recovered $2,640 of the loot, which the bank estimated totaled $3.BftO. V* Deputy, Sheriff Clarence L. Woodward, of Berkeley county, spread the alarm to authorities here. His son, Blease Woodward, nineteen, Is one of the captured trio. "I wish he had been killed," the elder Woodward told Chief John J. Healy, of Charleston police detectives, when the youths were brought here. The others, are Aiken Murphy, ai, prize fighter and former Berkeley resident, and "John Boyd, nineteen, both of Charleston. Boyd, has made a.confession, Chief Healy 4*|d, and his chief concern seems to?fce for what his grandmother thinks when she reads about him In the newspaper. '' Woodward said he merely was the driver, Healy said, though the police doubt his statement. Murphy, Healy said, has Implicated himself. Boyd was captured at Moncks Corner soon after the robbery occurred at 9:1G a. in. when the oarefully laid plan somehow went awry. The two others, who had calmly ridden around the streets of Moncks Corner after ? the robbery, were caught at 11:60 a. m. in a cunning police net spread over highways entering Charleston. * They had the money in their car. News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Dec. 18.?The December meeting of the MethodlBt W. M. U. was held at Mrs. L. M. Best's. Officer* for 1936 were elected as follows: President, Miss. Mary Arthur; vice president, Miss 'Loudse Tiller; secretary, Mrs. J. M. Clybum; treas-urer, -Mrs. - Clara Davis.?r~ _.-Amph& the grand children coming 7 to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Ellen McDonald last Friday were: K,nd~Mr8' Arth?r Graham, Dob, son, N. C.; Mrs. T. W. Cooley, Swan3a; Osborne Graham, Baltimore: ? ?aw?n Ch,lt??' AracatTvJsL C.; rate Graham, Pilot Mountain, N. C.; Miss Mary Ellen McLaurln, Flora McHill' College; Jack MeDonDonald College; Miss Frances McDonGraham, Mt. Plagafa, and the Yarho rough J?MJcl>onal(r grminjhlldrcn from Hartsyuie and Darlington. Circles One and Two of the Bap^ M. V were entertalMd by V W Menjo and Mrs Bteve Catoe last Monday afternoon. Miss Hattle Gardner, of Clyde, made a very Interesting talk at the hAemt1 . Wednosday evening, having been Invited by the Missionary ? wtairw ahe STbetn^^M ?f *