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KINAL UISflllARGK TrMptuw Nolle*. Cutting wood, hunting or otherwise ing on lit iids of O, O, foster - * I J SUMMONS FOR RKLIBF state of South Carolina James Team. Joseph Kuchma n, King Hardware Company, Garnet-Carter Comrwny, l'ltU&urg Steel Company, I.lpfert Seule Company, Ogburn, Hill & Company, L. Mohr & Sons, 1>. J. < Jn^ory, Hancock Bros, K. A. Well & Company, Southern Cotton Oil <\mi]>any, Joseph Rosenheim Shoo {tympany, Zone Oil Company, Ker shaw Oil Mill, Ooonly Manufactur ing Company, Beasley Shoe Company JnliuH 11. Well & Company, Black mou- Morris & Company, National Store Specialty Company, Ohl Ken tucky Manufacturing Company, (Jen oral Refining Company, Commerce Truest Company, Howard C. Park and First National Rank of Kansas City. Mlssouria. Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF % (Complaint Not Served) 'I'm The Defendants Above Named: Vou are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this art Jon which lias been filed in the of flco of the Clerk of Court for Common Pleas for the said County, and to mm* ve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber . at his office at Camden, S. C. within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of siu*h service; and if you fall to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in i lie complaint. Dated Januorv 2Mtl\, 1921. W/M. SHANNON, IMjAINTIFF'S attorney. . To tin* defendants above niimcd : Take notice thut the complaint in iliis action was filed in the office of i he Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, at Camden. S. <\, this 20th day of January, 1021. W. M. SHANNON, P LA I NT IF PS ATTORNEY. positively forbidden. Camden, H; C. C. C. COSTKlt, 42-3*4 ? - ThccJtauk of ^mden,' .? Plaintiff, against Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Telephone 4! 714 W. DeKalb St. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER ' PLAIN Sc HUL.ER STS. Ph.no 71 COLUMBIA, S.C. EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED M. H. HEYMAN & CO. ewelers and Optometrists CORK: MOST IRISH CITY IN IRELAND Cork, third city of Ireland. a eon slderable pari of which was recently destroyed by tire, boars a voi'y super ficial resemblance to our \ow?? .< New York lu that Its nucleus is situated on an Island enfolded by two arms of a river where Its waters meet h bay. The comparison soon becomes a contrast, however, for Cork Is a city of less than souls, has few pub lic buildings or thoroughfares of Im portance, and was bulli on a low, swampy site Instead of on the rocky ribs of Mother Earth. The stream that enfolded Cork be ; fore It grew across Its watery bar riers Is the It Wei* l.eo which rises lj? n little lake to The north. From tiny island lu the lake came the plou" hermit, St. Flu Marre, who -established a monastery on the Island a I the mouth of the river in Hie seventh cen tury, and from this* start the present city has grown. Moth the Cnlholic and Protestant cathedrals <>f Cork are dedicated to this early Irish slilut. At the head of one of the llnest harbors in Ireland-? a land-locked cove whose waters are as placid as those of a lake? Cork has been subject since its establishment to attacks by s?':i marauders. Invading I>anes burned the city in S'Jl and again in 1012. and after the second destruction founded on 1 ? sr;r a Danish trading post. The lii-h, again in control of the city, submitted to the English in 1172, who for many years maintained a precarious foothold;. The Irish eventually regained Cork not by force of arms but by "intlitrr. tlon," for before a great while the one-time English post was the most Irish city in Ireland, Its government entirely In the hands of the people of Erin. A tragedy overtook Cork the yen v Columbus discovered America, and was visited most heavily- on Its lord mayor. During that year the city re ceived and assisted Terkin Warbeek. pretender to the Knglish throne. The mayor lost his head and the city its charter. Cork's wonderful harbor has given it a maritime importance, since early days. Recognition of this fact is seen In the title of admiral of the port bestowed en the lord mayor of Coric by Edward IV and "held by the lords mayor to the present day. Queenstown, at the head of the outei harbor, and practically a part of Cork, Is the port of call and departure for trans-Atlantic liners. This tact has made Cork a city of sadness to many, for perhaps a million or more men and women, In largest part mere boys and girls forced by economic pressure i to emigrate, have there bidden good by with set faces and streaming eyes to the land they love so well. While there are. practically no points of great Interest in Cork, close by ts one of the best known and most fre quently visited spots in all Ireland". It Is the ruined tower of Blarney cas tle. stronghold of Cormac McCarthy, who, legend has It, instructed by an old hag he had rescued to kiss one of the stones of the tower ? the fam ous "blarney stone"? became irresist ibly eloquent. SYRIA: UNDER FRENCH AND ZIONIST RULE Syria, for the control of the northern part of which the Turkish National ists are threatening to fight the French mandate-holderx, and the southern part of which is settling quietly under Zion ist and British control, Is another nam** for "the Holy Land;" for under Tui ? key it comprised the region extending I from tlio Taurus mountains to Egypt, and from the desert to "the Great Sea." Its population numbers about three and a haif mlirions, of Semitic origin, speaklug the Arable language, and yet with so many races intermingled through the centuries of the various conquests and occupations that the people cannot claim any one race as their own. Greek. IUhiihii and European crusad er have all blended with the ancient Semitic stock t<> produce the Syrians of today, whom Lord fromer. in hi-' memoirs, termed "the cream of the Eh st." In Syria was the one green spot of Turkey ? the Lebanon mountains. In ancient times the mountains were ev erj where eovered with forests. The cedars of Lebanon not oidy furnished timber for the building of Solomon's temple in Jerusalem, but the kings of E^ pt annually Moated lar;je raft* of logs from lite Syrian cuftsi to stmply the demands of the cities ..f the Nile Thfv nmM an* demand rr< m foreign lands. fogeilter willi the lark oof any system of re fore fation. has practi cally denuded tlie mountains <if the whole land. (?ri'-e more to ?r the mountains and lulls with pine ami r?*dar and oaK wool I be <lmpb' if carried on NyMtcmatlrH llv. wr.d under the new control ?hi?i work Is now being under taken The oblef enemies, in the last few years, of refi?restat Ion by nature wen lb** herds of goat*. which every sprint.' roamed over th?* whole country I ?rH? devoured e^ery rr?w?n thing. Th? j ? . ? - ? ? ? '? . ' UtrTo seedling tree* <? offered e?pe<"!*V Ijr. In JWK). beeii u <e of uuisstieres. It**' Ktjropcun poftW that nm)|(itnllV?t ht> (tui !?? UtftU* Ann following i|i?t *!??<** this Wile dUirU i hecuino a IIVjiiK oemou*! ration ot what good goverttfrtietu u111 produce nn" of what tbc people ui* the Itkiitl (iiv tap: able of becoui i 1 1 The stoop mountain side* wero ?er >acod to a bel \\Y of 4,000 dot undj piumcd* in nii\A>i. tW? ?>?l1 y||WH Taxes wore low, salVty to person* ,UU? uti y v.? in! r<?oU built ami .Kept in r?imU<. Tli*' people constructed , ;ni't i' t uinfi.rl.inl>' homes an?l sent thell 1^1 in schools aial college. | RESOURCES OF ALBANIA Now that tin* liapaflo agreement be tween Italy ami Jtmo-SUtvla h** ohuriHl up ilia statu* of the northern part of l la? eastern coast of the Adrte Otic. Alluxnla Is tin- onijr country boe* Uerlims on Hiokv historic waters ubout I whoso boundaries there U allll *om0 (doubt, As oho ?>f i ho countries whoso couflue# will probably ho ttxed lil t"1' near future Albania takes on an added \ Interest. The resources of this portion of tin- Balkan peninsula are dealt with In rii'e following connnunlcaUon to the National Nongraphic society froni Brig. Hen. lieoige 1'. St riven. I'. A who outdo a tour of the coeatry *d o t t ly after the Aust'rians had been driven out In U'IS. ,, ltll?_ '?The Albanians are probably neither so good no so bail a* they ha xe been painted, hut certainly the> at* w ' ' '.he effort neeessary to mamlge the i own affairs and to work their lit Ho farms in the fertile valleys. ?<? herd tliolr sheep and weave their garments of wool, If only thov are let alone. Thev do not .suhihlt easily t?> govern moid ; have no love for chance, ulrantf ors, and ate slow to accept change iW the manner of li\mg or <>f cultivat ing the fields. "The mountains <?!" Alhania are prac ticallv unexplored. Mineral pitch, or r a*phaltuiii. In.s I, eon known since the tiino of the Unmans. and near \ u ou" I have seen specimens, clean, blaCk and hard, which promise well. Traces of petroleum, too. have been tound J>.v the Italians, and I am told boring Is, or Is about to be. anderiaken. Copper and Iron are believed to exist in th hills about the Malik valley, and com silver and lead are said to be P1'*,'*0"* olsewhere in the mountains. (.old Vdnes were worked In ancient times and Albanian silver was known to the Venetians, but tin* whole mountain country has lain neglected for apes ??The climate of Albania Is consid ered healthful in the upTTnuTs. thou-h subject to violent changes, which are trving lo 1 he stranger, at certain sea sons, even if he is coutlned to one lo cality. But when a traveler, moving rapidly about the country in a motor ?the only practicable way of travel ing in these days ? rushes several thou sand feet from a mountain height, cold and windy and probably snow-cov. ered, Into a warm, sunshiny valley and back again In the fraction of an hour.* It la well to have a care. "Muv Is tin* pieasantost month of the year and the valleys then look thelf best. Snow, of course, lies In the mountains tintil well into the spring, but seldom lasts throughout the sum mer, as the tallest peaks, do not attain an elevation of more, than 8.000 feet. I . "The fever of the Balkans l? per sistent. but Is not especially fatal. Still It Is to he dreaded for Its linger ing effects and the *reat debility it causes. The usual specific is quinine, a supply of which Is placed on the mess table or carried about In the pocket." 1> TURKESTAN: RUGS AND WOMAN PROBLEMS Turkestan has been tigurlnj; in the world's news lately because of the activities of the Bolshevikl in the central Asian borderland ?f the old Itnsslan empire, but It Is known bes't to Americans by its wonderful rugs. How the nip: industry has affected the people of Turkestan 1h tol?l In the fol In the Bazaar at Merv. lowing coiiiiiiuiiicatliiti to tin X:i ' i? ?n:i ? j <;potrrs"?|ihIr <.<?rloty : "If out' a>>t*ri?*(l ihut f ! ? ?* , American love for < ? r i # ? n t ;i I ni;:- had < hnil^^l I li?* IIIHITltlL't' < Of . nomadic lisii] tiioiiL'lii forth ?>?') , (his gJoh?? a rniiljiarath honndy j r;u-?* ty f liiiTiimi helnff*. and hud htlilC j op a rumple* vyslein of morals in th?> ! In-art of Asia, Vt wmihl - ? -?*u . Iik?* a s?'ii >?h ' ioi->? I -\*>r\ . Yet Hull ?i 1 Booms wi'll founded. ami love for \ fy In AtnerirH lias n-a^t^d on tin- fa rial fi-Hturi'v of j>rin? el_\ no # 11. Turkestan with deplorable n-.MlIt. I Truly It If a *ihrII world when an nr j tlxtir rrtlttw In a N'rw York studio j father* h hf?JTi#?ly won In n distant de?- I ert. Y ?! *'u- riving generation of Turko- ; mans are distinctively homelier Ihnn ' their prtn^eiy *ifv. aiki inc nni'iirin J ?.f fhetr domain by Ilm<*lft duos no' ?'innvi> o\ i ?l?ln li. "The Tekklnt/.l rim, more couMUoiil> known h> Uu- u?s.-? distinctive uuirto 01 Hokhur.t, is . i he loveliest product 01 'lit (U'si-u loom. Its charm I !*??> eo't III tl>? iricaej ? ? r design, nut nl fold * , or symbolic meaning. It t* not a picture in worn r.rlllinacy of coloring It does ?i>?i have Hut in richnc** of tone t t?t? Tekklnui wins lis rightful place ax nucen of rugs, "Vcais ol cure in selecting I lit* long tlbered, spotless wiidl, in dyeing it in icds 1 1 <i|i> Itokharu, blue* riom Af ghyLHlshuf. or blacks tvoiu Merv, with I touch of orailKc or .Vi'llow llo\V liud then. ami iii weaving it beneath I lit luu sun of tin- dry desert, give ( Ik** TekklnUl ii character which more liUr* rii'il mci.hod* cannot j?;ive. It reveals no iracc of foreign accent, for Its language of lasting beauty Is bred In tin blood. . "For centuries, ppsfilbly extending back to tlu' Iranian peoples whom A!' exan ler found here on his way to In dia. tlif Tckkc maiden had been taught to dye and wenvu. When she was married to her Mohammedan husband, | the young bride look with her to her master's Imi the rugs her patient toll had formed. and ho in turn paid a cor responding price to hor parents, llor ill wry was hor .skill and its product. She Mas a menial, hilt with the soul of an artist. 1 1 1 ? ?? toil was long, hut It was not drudgery. Sim wits not a s!u\ e, lor her work demanded the III* spiratioii ot a soul, and she had an pnvhd.de position compared with that of many <*( hor Oriental sisters in polygamy. "( ? riv? 1 1 in 1 1 v these imisterpleees in mahogany, deep chocolate, terracotta, old rose, l> u rut orargc anil black found their way to America, where il.eir.ap peal was ir rc.sist ihle. (layers ruepd one anotler across Kiiropc into -the Ti ?m* spiuii liohie of history to so cure t lie priceless ireasures of a con quered race. 'I 'lie -skill of the Tckkc w mil ah began t<> win Its reward. Her genius laid caused the art world to wear a path to her hut and her open air loom. 1 tu t there was the unhappy "i Hi|\ the rieli yowng T . komatis eould all'ord to huy a wife at the ex orhitant price her skill made possible.. I'ii rents raised the prlee. of their daughters, consoling themselves* with the. fact that if they could not pro duee offspring they .could at least pro duce valuable rugs. The age of mar riage hecame IdKhcr. < 'aught. in a trap which skillful women had woven, the young men revolted from the exagger ated demands of the avaricious ami unronuiiiilc parents and sought cheap er wives elsewhere, while Tekke wom en. robbed of 'love and enmeshed in their own skeius of flue wool, dragged out busy lives of hated sphiKterhood." sldi WHY SALTON SEA IS SALT Reports that plans are under way to develop water power from the Col onidd ilver-- which gives tuuplc. pruol. of the power It can exert In the carv ing of the (Jrand Canyon ? are said to have aroused apprehension In the minds of the operators of Irrigated faring In the Imperial valley of Cali fornia, near the shores of the Salton sea. The Imperial valley depends on the Colorado for Its Irrigation wafers. The Salton sea Its really a part of the Uulf of California with a great ryke of silt separating It from the greater body of water. "Many cent urles ago the (5ulf of California extended to a point ahout 15(1 miles northwestward from Its present head." says a communication to the National Ceogra'phic ? society froin Arthur I*. Davis. "It al?o extended up the present valley of the Colorado river at least to Yuma and probably somewhat above. The Colorado river, rising In the Wind Hiver mountains of Wyo ming and the Rocky mountains of Col- ? orado, carved n?e rocks along Its course and brought the resulting sands and mud down In Its swift current, discharging them into the arm of the gulf near Yuma. "As this process went on, without cessation century after century, the valley was gradually tilled, a delta built up. over which the river flowed far out Into the gulf. It encroached progressively up the shores of the gulf until It built up a delta entirely across, Joining the foothills of the Cocopah mountains 011 the western shore. This cut off the head of the gulf, and the arid climate rapidly evaporated the waters thus separated and left an in land depression, which at Its lowest point was nearly MfX) feet below sea level. It Is estimated that the amount of silt carried by the I^nver Colorado river is xufliclent to cover .r>.'t square miles one foot deep with dry alluvial soil each year. "The river continu?*d to bring down Its load of sediment and to Itiiild Its delta higher and force it farther into the gulf. I.Ike all s 1 1 < 1 1 deltaic streams, the channel on the top of the delta Is constantly shifting, cutting one hank, building up the otJier, o\ei "flow ing both banks, and during high water ?omotinics eniin*i\ idomdoning an old channel fur a new ??n?-. In i : <? \\ a v j the river has from time to tine flowed , Into the Salton >?-a for sonn- vears ! or centuries, and anon ha- shifted i . ? the eastward iwnl discharged a^aio j into the gulf Thts The general course tfii? river has followed ever since Its d soov ery by the Spaniards in the SlMeenth century. "VI high water >??' ?r normally mertlow ?. its hanks in the \ alley re glons all the \\n\ from the Crand Canyon to the tiulf of California. In unusually high water, such a> oc curred In 1S5M, the overflow running into the Sttlion nluk hn.i i-e?ui Mirti "lent to iTiaierially ral?e the level of <i^e T'tp? and overflow the tracks of. The* Southern 1'iieffb* railway, which ttOVKKNOH'K UKAYK FOlNI> Fanner S. VixttruHve lif* Hurled 111 MitudhNippi (Yiuetery -v /'"?>* .. "T* *' ? ?! The grave of a formo!' Culled Stairs seuu.tor ii ml governor of South Curo Una Iim x heeu found in an old grave yard la imc of the smallest towns in Mississippi, says an Anderson dl* patch. The gruve Is that of Stephen Decatur Miller. who <\vun in his prime a tliOf?vl)f>r of both brunches of the state legislature. a member of the national congress, a governor of the l'aliuctio state and United .States senator. It has been discovered by lley \Y II. Fraxer, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of An derson. now president vf Helhaven College, Jaekson, Miss. I ?r. Frazer copied the. Inscription and fowardetjj it to (i. ' I'. flrown. of A n - derson, His letter follows : "Very ' frequently my duties call me away .from the city for the week-end and such was the ease this week end. I was sojourning l>? UttyihQnd, Miss., only u few miles below .FfteJtson and one of the oldest towns in the state.! The haliiiy air and warm sunshine called me out during Suhhath after tVoou a nd as I strolled along I entered "tin old cemetery. and chancod to run upon a tombstone' whose inseriptlon revealed Ihe fact that underneath llv cover In \ the mortal remains of a dis tinguished South Carolinian. "With my unflagging love for the old Palmetto stale, I paused ami read carcfullx ihe Inseriptlon. which 1 also copied: and I placed upon the slab a sprig of evergreen, as a H'l'hute of respect In one who had figured so con Hpieiouslv in the early years of Ihe political history of our dear old stale. I did iliis for ui> self and also for the slate: which I am sure would delight to honor its distinguished son.,. . "The grave is very neatly kept, a I though in mi old and now unused cemetery, and Ihe very efuct of the cutting away of underbrush and weeds hy the people of Haymmid reveals a love for South Carolina which Is leu der ami beautiful. . "1 am appending hereto the inscrip tion, which I copied and one that may ihe of Interest to you and your read ers.'' The Inscription appearing upon the tomb of lids native Carolinian reads: "In -memory of Stephen Decatur Miller, who was born in Lancaster District, South Carolina, on the tenth day of ftluy, liSS. nut! died in Ray mond. on (lie eighth day of Xlaroh, A,, !>.. 1NU8, aged fio years. [ 'In his native sljite ho had held i public positions <>f (ho highest trust. Mv hud been a member of both phram lies of the state legislature, I* tKlN, a member of the congress of the 1 1 ?nlt?Ml States. In INiW), tho governor 'of South Carolina, In I SIM. the United I States senator from Smith Carolina All hi >4 puhllo duties wore d I sell. urged jwlt.h slyual ability' and faithfulness of j jvohlo qualities ; gifted with: uu uu | common luliut. h?' was also brave und ! ?ouolous, a devoted husband, a teu I dor anil loving father, a good man and I nsoful eltl/.en. He died lamented hj jhls country ami mourned by h.W fani tiy." A tornado thai struck the ? i-ardncr settlement one mile from Oconee, tlcorglu shortly after tho 'noon hour Thursday, brought death to two white persons and nearly negroes, and serious Injury to five while persons and more than a scarp of iu>grt?es. A j st-reteh of land extending from Oconee | almost to Topim^boro In Wusingtou county. nearly five miles long and U hmtt one half mile wide Is as lianvn us a prairie, not a building nor a tree lef i standing Among the dead is Benjamin Franklin Orr, l-l year old youth who >Vus decapitated. His head had not boon found at a late hour. The only other white -person, who met | death In the tornado Is the three year (old dauuhtor of I'. I.-. -Minor, manager of tthopa rd's eouiud.ssa ry at tho plant of tin- < 'b'volii luM leunoe I. umber oont puny. Prof. I'Mainm of the tcchulonl mil ! verslty of Chariot Iciihui'tf. ticrimrny j is working on plans for a submarine I oruiser of from N.-lOO to 10,(KH> tons, i The underwater ship will have a speed of 'JS knots, will ear 1-3- armor plate j twenty throe to twenty seven Indies J thick. and will mount four guns of a lea liber running from S| ti? 1)j luohes. I These will hi* proteoted In armored I towers. Palmafesta Palmetto State Festival COLUMBIA, S. C. March 28th to April 2nd, 1921 NOTICE It's the sole of a man we keep in view For we are Doctors of Beots and Shosi; We serve the living and not the dead. With the best of leather, wax, nails and thread W.e can sew you a sole or nail it fast We can do you a job and make it last. We can give you a lift also in life, Not only you, but you family and wife. We do not use porous plasters or pills, But cure the sick shoes, no matter how ill. T. A BELTON ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 539 E. DeKalb St. Phone 53 Camden, S. C. JUST RECEIVED I' CAR LOAD OF CHEVROLET jt Touring Cars George T. Little