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Respecl Xw ?* ** You like feodum ?ud iudependtuu'e now ? it will mean evrn ruore to you wh?*u you are old. Money is power. The elderly person svitii.o\oney l# looked un to and m lxxted. Without m6uey, he or ahe Is dupendeut upon public or prlvatr i harity. ?% Live yi^u- life. You never cau sq l<toir us you depend upon eueh day's otk fur your daily bread. (Jet ahead 'I. el others work for you. Start and save. Get ahead. That's the first Bfep, Then you are ready t<>r Hike advantage of any opportunity. ? ? Your dollars mow fast hero, for we l?ay 4 per eent intyre?U compounded. * Uet your money to wdrkiu? for you. tlet started! X Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. STKONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE . : I . a .... We have been in business for thirty years and have never put on a "sale," but we haVe decided to reduce our stock of W AGONS, BUGGIES, WAGON and BUGGY HARNESS and RIDING BRIDLES Prices marked down regardiess of cost'. We intend giving our cus tomers bargains. See us and be , % convinced. Springs & Shannon : CAMDEN, . SOUTH CAROLINA Have You Got Money in the Bank? ? ? People do get sick. There is plenty of work for the doe tor always. Suppose you pot sick and couldn't earn any money, teut had to spend more. What would you do? You'd worry yourself more sick. You would fret for those you love But if you had a nice sum of money in the bank you could rest easy knowing that those dependent upon you were well cared for. .It KIHS TO R1AMK JlMltfc Rke Kpouka \try IMaiuly at York County Court Tlu? suppression of crime, especially the homicidal spirit, which has given South Carolina siu'h nit unenviable rej utaflon, Ik in ?l?o hand* Iho Ju rle? of the Stale. declared Judge Hayne K ltice to 'the York county grand jury Tuesday evening. So long* as Juries tall, to eonviot w4i*?. the State has moved iU cuae beyoud the shadow of a doubt. so long will murders eon Untie. 1)0 Mtid. ? "The man wly> commits murder tn ?dK Stair rarely over got# that which I Ho law prt?*crlhe>. tor the crlwd/' Ue elnred Judge ltlee. ''It has often been said and with much truth that if a mini s'toals a horse or a cow, he will ho convicted; hut if he kills a mun ho will go free. I have been trying to understand it and can not If. when a man commits murder, ho is allowed to <;<> free. he will kljl again. I have seen this applied often. I have seCn murderers, where the ease was. ."proved against the"1 heyond a shadow of. a doubt. walk mil ot' the court house free men. So long as this eonditlon prevails, so long will South Carolj^rfi^ bear Due of the worst reputa lions of any Sfal-e in the ITnlon, I luiyo tried cases where men were killed with every shot in the hack. I reoull three oases of the kind with just a plea of self defense and what Is more surprising the juries held such shallow conception of their duty that they accepted t,ho plea. Just as sure as the State proved thai a man was killed, the aeousod one pleads self defense. No State has hot ter or more fearless solicitors than South Carolina. No matter how .they may exert Hmmsolves they are held powerless to remedy f.lie situation when Juries do not do their pi\rf You of fen hear il said that I he re is no Jus tice in the court house. If there he any truth to it.'tvhoSe fault is it? rt must lie the fault of those who have in their hands tlie administration of justice. No judge, lawyer or solicitor lias the right to .?ui y whether or not a man is guilty. The State does not want any man .convicted. unless he is proved guilty. When -?he does pre sent proof she does ask I hat juries flo their duty and convict. The tiring of setting men loose, quilty of diabolical crinio is bound to react in a way most harmful. * "T1h? only reson I can sin- fwr the failure f r ? convict when the proof is presented W that iwl i I .juries seem to ?% think that they hare a right .to do as 'they please. tlint the.v <*;i 1 1 pro outside fh?' law and evidence. I can account for their vcTrncTs in no other way. When they realize Hint theykaro hound hy their oath to go by the law and the evident, no nmtter what it does, what comes. crime is going to he de creased. So long as .people with homl eldal tendencies swear to absurd sto ries. and juries eredit ihein, so long will murder continue. It is nonsense to say that punishment. does not deter from crime. If a mm knows that when he commits a murder he will pay the penalty wit:h his own life, he will desist. There is. only one remedy for t lie situation Petit juries must remember their oath ami go by it. The courts jjuri- powerless. The fate of tin; accused persons is not in their hands. When we can get -our average jurors educated to the |?olnt where they realize the sanctity of their oaths, t'lle situation will he remf died." In concluding hU remarks. Judge Rice asked the grand jurors to talk over t,|ie situation with their fellow men and try to bring about a change of sentiment. His remarks were heard with close attention by the entire court room and created a d^i im pression Men Kill Kuril Other. I'ennettsville. Nov. Last night about o'clock. at the boron* of Tom Hair, fifteen miles north of Ren nettsville near the North Carolina State line James Sweat t and Ceorg.* MeKinuon l?>th white. shut each other' to death Sweatt died i mined ia tely j McKimioii livisl two hour- I.a-t Sun-' <hi y Nb.'Kinnou loft with Sweatt's nine-! trenX^a i obl daughter. They had j been moving around secret I \ La-!} i.ighi McKiuti<tn and the Sweatt girl, with several other persons were at thr home of Tom Hair, when James j S-wentf walked into the house and said ? that he wanted to see McKinnon Mc Klnnon arose and both men com- ; menced shooting al>out the same time j Roth used VW-f-flliber pistols. Card of Thanks Cards of thanks to the man y friends of Camden, for tlveir kind sentiments rendere<l during the reeent <leatii o# our brothers this year. Robert and Ed ward Powell Veterans of the World Wnr. IN MEMORY Of our brother Robert I'owell, de >j?rted this life one rear njjo. Novem ber 2Jird, 1920. Korget him. No. We never will. W t> loved him then, we love Aim still* m* memory Is l? fresh tod As in the hour he pamed- iwty. ?By his brother, George W Powell W*a^iiDgton. I>. C. HOMK NKKJ>S HE CP Children IMns Turned Away For Lark of Fund*. Columbia. Xov. .28.-- j-Oeclurlug Jlml the UudMnllon litt* applications from js'j inoTiiP'riwt children it ud orphan* fop admission v\1th*h (hoy have been compel I :>d to clccHue because of the lack of suvomtuluiioUH for ihoih, the offi?"|>rs - tiii.il trustees of tlu? Economy Hume luculcd at Kinys ('iwk, S. (V none Hiaekshui gj have jsauod un ;m> I >(':i I to Die people of the state to us. ?lst them ilT paying off the Indebted ness of the Institution nntl In enhirg lug It w I tin I ll may he able t ?? re. echo some of the hundred? children Knocking at Its doors for admission. In a /xlnlomoht issued today ii l-? declared that the financial stringency lias s<> greatly, cut down contributions to the institution that its very exist once is threatened. There are fifty children in t he Horn/* now who would he thrown out on the world were the I ionic disc-uit iuurd. . Statements from (Jovernor Cooper. <! (Toft Williams, secretary of -The Slate Hoard of Public Welfare. Judue k\ .1 Kimball, of tin* Juvenile Court ?"of Columbia, oudorslng the worU were nuide public today. The Economy Home was organised three years abo und is located at wlmr was formerly known as Piedmont Springs "near (Juffney aud ItlaekshurK 1>I\ .1, N. Nesbift, of (Jaffnoy Is*/ presi dent. Ilov. J. II Spa Hiding, Mipevhr Pendent ftud among -the trustees of the institution are Dr K. W. Slkes, president of Cokor College, llartsvillc; .1. A. Carroll, of Haffnoy ; C.,S. James, of fireiMiville ; \V. 11 Folder. of Sn.m t ami J. li. Talbort of Koek llill The statement sent the executive honrd of the llome by Governor Cooper follow s : "I ani glad to- state Unit according to tin- information 1 have your Insti tution is doing a good work and merits I he enlarged st*| j>ort. from the public The State Hoard of Public Welfare after making a Thorough examination of the lOeouomy Home informs me that youC superintendent is conducting n worthy institution and conducting, it well. I trust that you will be xutvesK fill in your efforts to raise. money aud Hill's pay off the debts and also en large the service which the Economy Home js now rendering motherless^ children." ti. Croft Williams. secretary of the State Hoard of Public Welfare, issued the following statement in hehalf of the institution: , "The State Hoard <>f Pubic Welfare has ins|N>eted the Economy Home sit u-tied at Kings Crook. South Carolina, and is satisfied that this Home is con forming in good faith to all the laws of this state applicable thereto, that the nieJidHM-s of. the hoard of trustees" and tjie su|H>rintemleiit tiro* reputable pei'Hoiis and worthy of public- confi dence aud H/at the work being done at this institution is desirable for tjie puhlie good. The Economy Homo holds annual license Numr>or JO from this Itourd for the year 1921. 1 under stand that it has fifty children tlu/re at present, and that it has abdica tions for the entrance of many more. The site of this institution is the ground of the old Piedmont: Spiing9 I I otel. and is surrounded by wooded hills and valleys that are picturesque and of groat* worth, for reeroa tional ami training purposes." Marino on Mail Car Kills "Wticro. V Xewma n. < in.. Nov. 10. ? -All nn i<l**li t ified negro mail bandit was shot ami killed instantly tonight liy Private 1J M. Simon of tlx' fulled Stales Ma rine Corps, on duty us a mail guard In tin- mail car of Atlanta and West Point train No .'577 av tin- train drew into tli*? station lirnv Simon discov ered the negro who wns sliding <h althih from i lie top "f t In* train through tin- rear door Simon ordered tin' m-mo to halt, 1 ?iit In- ?*ont imied to adyanee into tin* ?*;ii Simon 'fired once? t?? kl< 1. Tin' m-gro fell dead in Caimlctr Defeats Slimier. Smnter. No\ 'J7 -The Sumter 1 1 1 1 1 Si'hool closed its football season on Thanksgiving Da-y. suffering a de feat a t the hands of Camden, to 0 for three quarters the game was nip ami tuck, hnt when ('-apt Wheeler was knix'ked out the entire team went to Tile Camdcnites presented a strong offensive atlack and were like wi<e good in the defense. In Ilaynes they l?>asi of one of the l>est hltfh school haeks seen this <ea>on. and his work was of a stel/ar variety in the chiding game llm-r^ diminutive Snuiter end. eon^inne?l his -vplctidid de fensive work and was in every phi* Was A Fine Uird. Washington. 1> Gamaliel. the <*) pound tnrkey fqr I'rr^idcnf Harding'* Thanksgiving 1 ?:? \ dinner w?? sent from Chrystal Hgn-ings. Mis> . hi ? pro fusely decorated crate by the Ameri can Legion of that ciry The whole town of Crystal Springs turned out to bid the bird goodbye Ciamuliel's chaperone to Washington was M II. Daily, prohibtion director for the state oi Mississippi Cotton Ginned in County. The government report cotton ginned in the county ft<*ryrrMn^ to the records of the gtoner*, there were 13,181 bale* of cotton ginned tip to Neveflg>tr i4, 1921, against 2A75& for November llth. IflCO. i flov Supper at Kefuge. The piiMlel* eordiaJjr invited to at tend a '>ox sui^ht at Hofiigo Hapflst chnreti, on fcVlfltty night, fHnviuber Otb Tho 'pvoivods whloh will }jo for t h?^ bo neflt of the ohupeh Ilcwarr of The Fruit Tree A gout __ ' 4 ritin>on 'Cortege. Nov. ;?<>. '.'A to you jiiiUlble enough to swallow agents' ,varn>V If so ?o to It." This iy the warning of K.Ktoiwlon service wpeoiai i*t>. to (hu numnrou* farmer* now seek In# to buy nursery sto?'k for homo or ehards^ , HuyoiS of nurWeo st?>rh ho>. Wit re of thi; ngCht I. \viui is a stinn^tM'. Who off or s gionll.\ reduced prUv> for ta ,|| pn.vi.ue.nt> w 1 ion the older Is given Who lit.sjsi v thai M'od'iug, U'tfes aro .better than l?udd?'d or grafted trees ?1: Who |?roj.H)sos to soli w t 0n\f>tet0 orchard and Ueop it pruned and wprajod for ? tiMMttin .t,?ttid?cr of yrars. ft. Wild flit fat* Mw|l he Is it ktAttt cuy Joyce nod thttt if trees are pur chased from hltti thai ho will huvo Uio "state spraying demonstrator" spray us- often as necessary without chaffe, fm' there is no "state spray! ivpr demon strator." - 0 Who ?xftVi"s pivmlnms. Somebody ha* to pay for the trees if they arr d^lvered. hut frequently they a re never delivered. Purchasers of large quantities of nursery st?*'k should remombor that frequently Uielr orders are filled with material thai doe#- not conform to the sped float Ions the order. This may Iiumhmi auvidentall.\ or deliber ated If i l?i* >*?llor of nursery stock Is a olti/.en of an<?Hu*r state sometime* It Is very difficult to obtain redress for a violation of sttdv a contract, tin loss the purchaser in this n?tute rp entires that the seller file j?o\vor of ! atiorne.v with so?ie a<veptahle perso* in the buyer's community so that such party -may .legally represent the setter in m.sr it becomes mnvKsary to pro { reoil njrainxt him. , We l?u\ o a high (lower, fast cutting out HI forced feed ? a complete power plant in itself for Hawing logs to any length. Does the work of six to ten men. Lever control of blade while engine is running. All equipped witjh Bosch magneto and offered at $100 each.' A Uttle o\er a year ago tlpew drag sawn sold for $200 each and even more. We are offering them at a big sacrifice, but they must go. TRICK $100. IIAVK GOOD A SSOHTM K NT OK G.1SOUNK ENGINES COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. 823 West Gervau St. Columbia, S. C. I Have- Room for Several Hundred Bales. J. B. ZEMP \ iii:iu: onf wii.l i-ind a vakifd stock or sii.vkuwaAi-: ? ? LASTING KKMKMBRANCFS AND SFITABLF FOI( AI.I, OCCASIONS. I'.IJT kKMBMK KR. WHKTHKK YOFK KK.MANHS MAY BF SI FV KK OK DIAMONDS OR ANY OTHI>K I. INF OF jfwkfry. yof ark assvrkd satisfaction AT THIS UP to datf kstabmshment. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY By Making Your Old ^Clothing Serviceable We are doing it for thousands of others ? why not for you? We believe a trial will convince you. FOOTER'S DYE WO^KS Cumberland, Md. ?