University of South Carolina Libraries
Wider opportunity for women in all the professions aiui the problem of the outcu.Ht Women wyrv the principal t6pk-? tnkcn up at tht- annual conven- ' lion of the International Association of Women Pieiwjheia hold in Chicago, LASTING Success is built upon the vock of Satisf act ory Service. It is on this firm foundation we have built. Loan & Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits A Checking Account Is a Recognized Convenience, It saves unnumbered annoyances. It is the judge and jury when arguments arise re garding paid bills. The check is irrefuta ble evidence; its testimony is absolute. The First National Bank is an institution of many years stnding . It enjoys the con fidence of its customers and' * community. It welcomes checking accounts ? large or small ? and assures every assistance con sistent with safe and equitable banking methods. Just Received CAR LOAD OF FINE Young MULES PRICES RIGHT Springs & Shannon ( Incorporator.) Corn Oats Hay . VITA I. STATISTICS. Record uf Births and Death** Recorded Since Juae 30th.? iyi3. Births in Camden. March tH -C ; 1 1*1 to Mr, and Mr*. Arthur Smith. July 10 Boy to Mr. and Mrs. A. (J. Wliitaker, July 13 - Boy to J time# arid Ethel Cook, July If!? Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Villepigue. July 15' Boy ty Sundy and Alice Yai brough. ?? * July HI Hoy to Julius and Hattle Williams. July 11 ? C i ill to Hi chard and Re* bocca Griffin. July 5 Hoy to Charles and Lottie I ll'iis, July 16? Girl to Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Bennett. August 1 Hoy to Roy and Kthel Roach. August 2 ? Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Shannon. August 3~Boy to John and Lizzie Knox. August 4__ij0y. to Ammon R. and Anna Lou Collins. August 5- Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hough. August 5 ? Girl to Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Khamo. August 0? Boy to Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Wooten. * August 18? Girl to Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Sinclair. August 18 ? Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rhame. August 23 ? Girl to Maria Stoney. August 23 ? Hoy to Johnnie and Tholnia Williams. August 26 ? Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wooten. August 3 ? Girl, to Janie Hrown. August 24 ? Hoy to Walter and Bes sie Smith. . August 30? Hoy to Samuel and Josie McGlocklen. May 22? Girl to ftertha Faile. Juno 4 ? Girl to Salmon and Lucy Goodwyn. Sept. 3 ? Girl to Robert^ and Mattie Simons. Sept. 4 ? Girl to David R. and Es ther Collins. ? Sept. 13 ? Hoy to David and Etta Doby. ? Sept. 15--? Gill to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Habin. Sept. 17-r-Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Freitag. Sept. 112 ? -Hoy' l?< <!iu;u'u tu'iu Kt/.2ie Taylor. Deaths in DeKalb Township. May 12 ? Died, Frank Jones. June 13 ? Died, Dorothy Polk. June 20 ? Died, Martha Lavinia Williams. July 1? Died, Mr. A. H. Hoy kin. July 4 ? Died, Rebecca Tillman. July 0 ? Died, Minnie O. Lawhorn. July 7 ? Died, Lottie Hell Bracey. July 8 ? Died, Massie Field Hracy. July 0? Died, Ozia Harris. July lfi ? Died, James L. Chestnut. July IK ? Died, Sidney White. July 24 ? Died, Betty Drakeford. July 25 ? Died, Mr. W? E. Outlaw. July 20 ? Died, Mrs. Annmartha N ickols. July. 30- ? Died, William Johnson, Jr. Aug. 11 ? Died, Gussie Welch. Aug. 0 ? -Died, Samuel Gardner. ? Aug. 15 ? Died, Price McDowell. August 2(5 ? Died, Mr. Benjamin M. Poaree. * Aug. 27 ? Di(ffl, Mr. Crayton H. Thompson. August 28 ? Died, Joseph Rainey. July 18 ? Died, Mary G. Harden. Aug. 2? Died, 'Mrs. Millie Spears. Sept. 2 ? Died, Max Roach. Sept. 21 ? Died, Lizzie Brow^i. Deaths in Camden. June 18? Died, Mrs. Lizzie C. Smith Jung 21 ? Died, Walter C. Pettus, Jr. July 7 ? Died, Bessie Long July ? Died, Albert.*}, Nelson. July 1 ? Died, Mrs. Daisy Griggs. .July 1H? Died, Mamie Griffin. July 22 ? Died, Marcus Caroline. July 2(5 ? Died, 'Elizabeth Miller. July Ml ? Died, Israel Kelley. Aug. (5 ? Died, Lola MeKnight. Aug. 6 ? Died, Benjamin Benson. Aug. 13 ? Died, Mrs. Jessie May Shiver. August If) ? Died, Handy MeKnight. Aug. 19? Died. Mr. Arthur C. Brown. Aug. 24 ? Died, Vane F. Morton. Aug. 2(5 ? Died, Mr. John W. McCoy. Sept. 1 ? Died, James Starnes, Jr. Sept. i> ? Died, Eliza Bel ton., Sept. l.'v ? Died, Mrs. Margaret Bau?kett . Births in DeKalh Township. Aug. .'5 ? Girl to .lames and Elsie I lolley. Aug. -1 ?Boy to Mr- and Mrs. J. I,,. Pate. Aug. 7-*-Bov to Benjamm and Lena I I < d ley. Aug. S Girl tu William and Kate I >< >\v . Aug. [!ii\ t.? ,1am. > and Mary Mr K night. Aug. 11 Boy to I.ilhi Hanks. Aug. 11 Boy to Th'>mp-on and Pennie Barnes. Aug. 11 (firl to Thompson and Pi'imic Barries. Aug. ] ?' Boy -o M-. an I Mrs. Jame B.ty. .1 r. Aug. 1 f (iirl m Mr and Mrs. C. M. Bii'W n. Aug. 1 t Girl to Mr. ar.d M rs. B. M. Thorn. , Aug. I ? (itil to ("har'.s and Daisy; Adam>??n. Aug i * Boy to Mat t it* .la men. Aug. 1 Boy to Mr. ar.i Mrs. W. !'. Thompson. Aug. 22 ? Girl u? Mr. and Mrs. .J. L. Ko1xt?oii. lug 2.'! Cir! to Mi. a:. I Mrs. W. J V Williams. ^ Aug 12 * Hoy to Jim and livy Alex a rider. Aug L'v Gsrl 'o Mr and Mrs. Z. M. ( a ider Aug. w<> B. ?y John and Mary Smith. Aug. IT (i.rl to Eugene and Min nie Kelley. *>ept. 2? Boy to James and Mattie Miller. Baby Woke Up Laughing and Full of Play V'WUfco my baby wai? toothing aha v,*?h fo fretful t could hardly do | ftttytWfjSf with her," writes Mrtf. A. c. tro'ivii, Cpiymbua. Qu. ' I KaVo her every i odiclnu adver* IIksmI for ?lcK babies but they didn't 1 1? i- hep fi ; hi . i< mi c.i >'???'. \ frl ii'i advised Teeth hut and after tho itcroncl doao my littlo girl wont i < and woko i*p lhuffhlJW and full of ptfty. Teothlnu !t'aa;?ivon per f oi* t qutlsfuctiou. at all tluion." Teothlna contains no opiates or , other dangerous dru?ra, It reduces Inflammation pf tho gums, relieves colic, Indication, .stomach paths and bowel troubles. It soothes the fret ful child, inducing reHt, quiet and refreshing sleep. Thyuwands of Kfcttcfu1 mothera, pralso it to tho , ?Ulos. ? Teethlna Is <sold by all drui?Klat?, or nend 80c to tho Moffett I^abora torlea, Columbus, Oa., for a paikatfo and a fioo booklet about babies, Sept. 4 ? Boy to Burney and Jane U0< Sept. 1 1 ? Boy to Dossie and Laura Furman. Sept. 16 ? Boy to Walter and Isa bel! Allen. Sept. 21 ? Boy to William and Mary Tames. Sept. 21 ? Boy to Sam and ? ~ Williarns. T,Sent. 28 ? Girl to Willis and Gracie Mickle. Facts About South Carolina. (By the Associated Tress.) Steamboats, yachts and other water c raft listed for taxation in South Car olina in 1022 were valued at $35,241, 513, aeording to the State Tax Com mission report. Railroad property in Greenwood county in 1922 was 'valued for taxa tion at $1,167,052. A total of $17,437,587 was invested in the textile industry in Anderson county in 1922, and the product of the plants was valued at $17,993,904. Sumter county recyived $14,031.43 in automobile license fees and $K,728. 30 ft\om the gasoline tax for wne on public roads in 1922. Cherokee county has 63 miles of State highway arid 738 miles of county roads. The county appropria tion for highways in 1922 was $47,000. The poll tax for public schools in South Carolina amounted to $192, 247.28 in 1921-22, as compared with $230,301.12 in the year 1920-21. The Land Bank of Columbia had on hand and unsold $15,160 of farm loan bonds on March 31. Officials of Darlington county are: J. P. Mozingo, Jr., chairman board of commissioners; J. Hart Coker, court clerk; J. II. Kelly, coroner; Julius S. Mclnnes, probate judge; E. W. Reg ister, sheriff; L. W. Dick, superintend ent of education and A. P. Mozingo, treasurer. James II. Hope is Stale Superin tendent of Education, havinir been elected last fall. ' The State House grounds in Colum bia are under (he direction of a com mission composed .of Secretary of State W. Banks Dove. Comptroller General Walter C. Duncan, and Mrs. V. L. Moody, State Librarian. Enrollment in 1922 in the Fifth grade of the public schools of South Carolina totalled 23,071 white chil dren and 16,970 negroes, according to the annual report of the Superinten dent of Education. Merchandise and other things per taining to the merchandise business were listed for taxation at a total value of $29,932,053 in 1922, according to the State Tax Commission report. A. M. Scarborough is superintend ent bf the South Carolina State Peni tentiary. Officials of Cherokee County are: Poole Harney, auditor; T. M. Cald well, court clerk; 10. R. Parker, coro ner; I,. W. Stroup, probate judge; I.. G. Wright, sheriff; John M. Jenkins, supervisor; \V. C. McArthur, super intendent j)f education and \V. W. Gaff ney, t reasu re r. Charleston county has 9(>? miles of State highway and 304 miles of public | highway. The county appropriation for highways in 1922 was $1^1,2^7.17. ! Taxable personal property in An derson county in 1922 was listed at ? 1 0(.1<>..r)00. Colleton County officials are K. M. i Jones, auditor; I). 1?. Hudson, court clerk; L. W. Dopson, corone r; R. M. ' Jeffries, probate judge; John Black, sheriff; H. S. Strickland, superintend , ent of education and R. R. Riley, iron- 1 surer, and Miss L. C. Rail, stenogra pher. ? Figures given out by the labor de partment at Washington show that during the year ending September 1. 478,000 negroes migrated from the southern states to the northern state-. South Carolina's migration i-< p!ae-->| at 25.000. Governor Mcleod has announced his purpose to call a conference of sheriffs, mayors and magistrates ; during December to carefully con sider ways and means of enforcing the prohibition laws. The proposed action H th** outgrowth of r?o?nt confer- 1 ence of governors at West Baden, In diana. i:\ST NOT <;i 1M Y. Of Shooting Men. Hut Held For Death 0f Girl. Georgetown Oi-t, % '?<>.' ? James D. ?MtiAt, of Andrews, charged with the killing of II. Dunham Herring aixi the wounding of Louis Hallenbergor at Andrews last month wan found not guilty hero tonight. Ka*t is held for accidental killing of Miss Vernio Alt' man who was hit by a stray bullet at the time of the shooting. The trial of East began yesterday tnorrting wheiv the indictment was read and the defendant pleaded not guilty, A number of witnesses were heard and strong arguments pu^ up 'by both the State and the defense. Fast was represented by Walter Haz ard and Q, L. Taylor, of Georgetown, and Leroy Lee, of kingatree. The three brothers of the defendant were by his side during the entire trial. The State was represented by Solici tor L. M. Gasque, H. L. Smith, Jr., and M. W. Pyatt. Following the taking of testimony and the arguments by counsel the case was given to the jury at 5:^D o'clock this afternoon. Two hours later the verdict of not guilty was returned. The court house was prac tically deserted at the time thu jury made its report as it was not gener ally expected that the jury would agree in such a short time. During the trial yesterday and up to the time the case was given to the jury the court house was packed, as there was deep interest here in the hearing. William Ford, indicted by a Brook lyn, N. Y., grand jury on a charge^ of arson and murder, growing out of 1 tire that Ford confessed that he had started and resulting in six deaths, attempted suicide Tuesday by slash ing his arms with a safety razor blade. Physicians say Ford will re cover and Ford says he will do a bet ter job at the first opportunity. by a Federal jury in New York or. three counts in connection with whole sale bootlegging operations. He pleaded not guilty. His bond is fixed at $15,000. "MASTERS' sale. State of South Carolina, ; County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas, j Camden Building and Loan Associa tion, PlaintifT. vs. A. E. Kelley, et al, Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, J. W. DeVore, Judge Presiding in the Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated October 1923, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Mon day. (being the fifth day) of Novem ber, 1923, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot t of land, situate, lying and being inn* j-vtatM of South Carolina, < uunty of ? K^rililWi in thi? City of Camdet fronting East on Mill Street of : Ha id City, seventy (70) feet more or loss, and located afs follows; m ncing on Mill street at Northern line of the premises heretofore con voyed l>y tit to Hattio it on, run. ning Westward along #ai?i me t? J d?ipth Of tWQ hundred nun . n feet, more or les*. thence North wart twenty-six (26) feet, them o again Westward forty-six ? (40) feet t0 premises of Mrs. A mm Holland thence Northward along Eastern lir^, of the premises of Mrs. Anna Holland, forty-four (44) feet to oth. i premises of the Grantors thence East to Mill Street two hundred so'vehty*|ve (275) feet. Also ninq, shares in the second se ries of the stock of Camden liuilding and Loan Association, described in said order. ' v The above described stock and tract of land will be sold separately. Anyone desiring to bid at the sale herein mentioned shall first deposit with the undersigned Master the sum of Two hundred ($200.00) Dollars to, a certified check for a like amount as an evidence of good faith and as u guarantee of compliance with the terms of sale. Any sum or suras so deposited will be returned to the un guccessful bidder or bidders at the conclusion of the sale. B. B. CLARKE, Master. October 13th, 1928. Right Now! "? ? v . ' > * \* " ; ?? . ?'*. " IT' r Stovetime calls for more than the mere installa tion of heaters and ' * * ?? ?"= . ranges. Accessories are important to both com fort and safety^ whether you Have new stoves or are putting up old ones, New stove pipe, elbows, damper joints and new zinc stove boards give a bright newness to a " room in step with the . long hours of fall house cleaning. * ' Mackey Mercantile Company B. G. SANDERS ? T. K. TROTTER THE LOTS ~ We are offering on Broad and Pine Streets are beauti ful, and are as certain to enhance in value as the sun rises. IF You want a home in the best part of Camden, buy one ? and if you want to MAKE Money, buy two or more. They are CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP ! Terms and easy payments. CAMDEN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE "Wo Sell I.ol8" Phone 226 Office Bruce Building $1,000.00 Will be Your REWARD For carrying ten shares in this Association, paying ten dollars regularly per month for 6 1-2 years. START NOW! 6 ?0 On Savings Fidelity Building & Loan Association W. Y. NETTLES President G. A. JRHAME, Vice President J. B. WALLACE, Sccretary-Treaffnr?r. ? . ? Office in Peoples Rank, 926 Broful Street.