University of South Carolina Libraries
Letters From The People k letters from Hie IVopIc A i m h i lady friend of The Chmn b-le scuds u > a uows disptiteh from LaUieUN, dim October 21 HIM] OMkN that we l?i' wo klutl as to reproduce Homo, which Yfi} are glylPg below. 'The Laurens civic of which Mrs, J. ^ Honnett is president, bad 81 its guest lait evening Minn Maggie Cnrlington, so<yo4*ry of woman's bur oau, auxiliary to cluimilier of commerce <rf (irecuvillc'. Mlrig OtliinitOll told in intoi'esting and* fascinating stylo of the work and pluns of the women in (IreonvlUe, emphasizing tho team . WO.rk that Characterizes the efforts of hodlv del artinonts in her homo city. She told of n big enter 'prise. M he ipl-ms of which are being projected. It is to bid Id a memorial road or rat her beautif.v the highway from Greenville to Greer by planting <>" each able of it tins and roses and shrubbery, etc This wns given ?s an instance of what the women may do toward pushing their frown* aloug. As a native of I/aurouN. mIsm Garllngtoti appealed to the women here to take up more ag gressive measures looking to the up build hflr' of the old town nnd tho ^ounty from ? t^ivio standpoint. " I siic then Koes.ou to say that she "wants us to call attention- to the neces sity for eo operation in beantLfylng and protecting our highways through out the eouut.v, au<i in her words, "It If- Tpain/ul to see irow much we are be hind the spirit of the times In such work, largely it is true from luck of means, still there is much that can be done by the exorcise of good taste and efficiency t<? make our highways and those of the entire country as famous a.~ those of England and ll'r#w<e whl<4v even in their present state of desola tion do not permit tho cutting of a ("wig except under forestry rules Throughout the Northern states nlso the state highways running from town in town are things of beauty ? trees replanted for every one that dies, wil lows planted by the concrete bridges .over all streams and the l>ordors <>f. roads kept clean nnd trim, whLlo here we are hurt and discouraged to see meiS destroying in ti day what nature bas done for us in a century. Every day Is seeing irrep* ruble damage done and we are slid*ping back to irioneor days when the axe was t1?o woai>on of Ihe unel villzocli". Will Publish the Ferry Itc|M>rt Kdltor f'hronielo: As Chairman, nnd in behalf of the <V>unty Hoard of Com. missloners I desire 1o state through the columns of your pa<i>or that a syn opsis report of tho audit of th<y ?ferry funds will be (published which- I -think right, and proper in justieo to Mr. M. C. West and for the satisfaction of the people*. The out Ire audit ran be found at tlic IVmnty Commissioners office. This mutter dbuM have boon attend ed to at the last meeting, l?ut owing t<? the heavy voliune of tmslness was uninteut lonaUv overlooked. J, V. XOuNiJ, Chairman of Board. Camden, H. O,, Nov. 15, 1021. , Benjamin I'. Abney Dead. Columbia, Nov 11. ? Benjamin Limb spy Abney, sixty-three years of age, one of the best kiv6wn lawyora In South Carolina died hero this after* noon at li :S10 o'clock at tho home of his first cousin. Cole L. Illease, former tfovoruor of South Carolina, from dia betes accentuated by pneumonia. Mr, Abney was for a quarter of a century division counsel In South Carolina for the Southern Ilalhvay Company. At his bedside when death came we to his only surviving immediate ve la Uvea, John It. Almey, a lawyer of New York elty, his brother, atul Mrs. .Tames C. Hunter, of Atlanta, bis sis ter. Man and Daughter Killed Anderson, Nov. 11. ? J. I\ Barton, business man of Anderson, and bis yourtg daughter. Jennie, worn instant ly killed this afternoon when the large touring car iu which the party had started to Greenville turned over on the national highway, seventeen miles from Anderson near Piedmont. " Miss Nell Ilurton, another daughter of the dead man, is at the Anderson College Infirmary painfully, though not serl- 1 oualy injured. The Misses Daisy Daniels, Luelle Burriss and Adelen Jones, teacher* nt. the college were slightly Injured. The party had .start ed to Greenville to witness the presen- j tat ion of the pageant. "The Keowce Trail" and In endeavoring to pass an other car the machine of Mr. Barton turned turtle, .pinning Mr. Barton and lils young daughter beneath the car. Mr. Barton was well and favorably known and has scores of relatives in the Piedmont seetiou of the State lie had largo real estate holdings In An derson County and had been a local lumber dealer for many years* FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Wednesday. I December 21st, 1D21, I will make to the Probate Court -of Kershaw County my final return ns Administratrix of t'be estate of W. .7. Kills, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to l lie said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. MBS C. C. ELLIS, Adiuinlst ratri.vr Camden, S. C., November 17th* 1021. Camden Bus Haw New Hdxgdule. Beginning Monday, the Cfflumbfu ?Camden bua line will operate on a new achedule, affording Camden vi?f tore more time for bu^inesa in Colum bia. At the aame time a new arrang ment 1b made whereby parcel* for de 1 UVery to 'Camden or pointa on the route can be left at the office of the Columbia- Record. The busses will collect the parcels, this arrangement serving as a convenience for business people and othrs. With Tho HocolM building as one of its starting points in Columbia, th?* bun line will take the final edition of tho Columbia Record to subscribers in Camden and points between Colum bia and that city. Beginning Monday, tho first bus will leave Columbia at 7:30 a. m. The second will leave at 4 p'clocok. This last trip is two hours later than form | oi'ly, thus giving more time for visi j tors in the capital. The hours of leaving Camden hore after will be 0:10 and 4:45 which also afford advantages to the travelers. busses will call at tho hotels of Columbia and Camden to collect pas sengers for the terminals and way station. The Columbia-Camden buH line U operated by C. B. Bagnal. It is prov ing very popular and a great conven ience for persons living in the cities and way points.? Columbia Rccdrd, 1.2th inst. Cotton Association Klects Officers. The mass meeting advertised to he held at the court house Friday to hear plans discussed of co-operating mar keting of cotton was not very large ly attended. Mr. Elliott, who was to make the principal address, wqs un able to attend, and his substitute did not appear. L. O. Funderburk, pres ident of the Kershaw County Cotton Association, presided. L. I. Guion, of Lugoff, was called upon to explain the workings of the co-operative sys tem, which he did. The following of ficers of the Kershaw County Associ ation were elected for the ensuing year. W. A. Boykin, of Boykin, president; J. C. Hilton, of Westville, vice-president; J. W. Sanders, secre tary and treasurer. Directors: M. W Hough, W. A. Edwards, K. T. Ks tridge and J. S. H. Clarkson. "Dele gates to the state meeting: W. A. Boykin, L. I. Guion, John T. Mac-key and M. W. Hough. BAKER'# COCO AN tT? Fresh sWlp nient jn?t H%piv?l. The Cash Store. YouH get somewhere with a pipe and P. A.) Prirtem Albert- is mold in toppy red bag*, tidy rea tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor utith sponge moistener top. Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Start fresh all over again at theHbeginning! Get a pipe! ? and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke a pipe ! We tell you that you can ? and just have the time of your life on every fire-up ? if you play Prince Albert for packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee ? but you'll have a lot of fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put! the national joy smoke Professor Died a< Ball Game I ?iio West, Nov. 11. ? Frof. Paul Liv ingston drier, well known citizen of this town died hero this afternoon of heart failure while attending the | football game between Erskihe col lege and Ne\vl>erry. lie was stricken suddenly while ?t the field and expir 1 in it few minute* Mi". (Jrier has I)oon ill feeble health for several months and some weeks apo. was at Tlie point c?f doat'h. LEMONS ? ,'!0e per dozen at Tlio Cash Store. Colored Teachers to rvifcet . The colored teachers oKKershaw County are asked to meet at the Jack son Graded School Saturday, November 26, 1921, at 11 o'clock. Tills meeting is called for the purpose of re-organi? ing the Kershaw Oounty Teacher As sociation. There will he other ters (^importance to discuss for tfce benefit of the teaChers. ' P. B. M'dodana, presidents W. I?. Williams, secretary. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY. MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS, BOTH OLD ANI) NEW ONES. FOR THEIR SPLENDID ATTENDANCE TO OUR BIG CASH RAISING SALE IN THE PAST WEEK. AND AT THE SAME TIME WE EXTEND A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO ONE AND ALL TO VISIT THIS BIG SALE DAY AJ'TER DAY AND INSPECT THE MANY NEW BARGAINS THAT ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND BEING INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. ALREADY WE HAVE AT TRACTED MUCH ATTENTION FROM THE ADJOINING TOWNS AND COMMUNITY. ALL HAVE RETURNED HOME'wELL PLEASED WITH THEIR VISITS. We are going to make SATURDAY, NOV. 19TH, by far the largest and most attractive day of our Sale. WE ALSO WISH TO STATE THAT WE HAVE FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR MANY' FRIENDS WTIO WERE DELAYED IN BEING WAITED ON IN THE PAST WEEK THAT W 10 HAVE ADDED ADDITIONAL HELP TO OUR FORCE AND ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SERVE YOU MUCH BETTER THAN WE HAVE BEEN. MAY WE DEPEND ON SEEING YOU AT THIS SALE? HISSS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN WILL APPRECIATE THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: MENS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS i : ( i '2 < ? i ) I ? Suit- on .M \ \Vt ? 4 w \ i hi <>ur $ 1 S.oO -.*!*? ; < I . $12.48 $18.48 $22.48 and $26.48 $28.85 and $31.48 $5.48, $7.48, $9.98, ' 1 0 "? III - it i S.tn.no and $ 15.00 Suit? at and $ 10.00 Suits at 1 * - 1 1 ii( ti \ ?' models in Overcoat ?> Iron: $12.48 and up to $29,95. STETSON HATS A I > i xr l"t to l>?* closed out at 1 o.oott yards, yard-wide Homespun at \\ P. (.'.oats Spool Cotton, .r>c per spool, limit nt" spools to riKlrinior $4.98 8 1 -2c Remember, these prices are for cash only. Noth ing charged or sent on ap proval. Please do not ask. SHOES Men Women and Children. M en.-' Walk Over Shoos at $4.95 Celebrated (Jodman's Shoes at $1!98 In Ladies Coats. both Plush and Cloth we are featuring spec ial values from . . $11.48 up to $24.50 LADIES' COAT SUITS AN DRESSES $18. .">0 Sorgo and Tricotine Dresses at. $9.75 *:;n.oo silk and Wool Dresses, now going at ' $19.98 and $15.00 Tricotine and Canton Crepe dresses Sale price -$26.48 Our ontiiv st??c k of ladies Suits, now on sale from $9.98 up to $27.48. HIRSCH BROTHERS & COMPANY Main Street "THE BIG STORE" Camden, S. C.