Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Brute's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. ( : oliins Brothers i Undertakers for Colored Pojopje T,!,pk..,41 7UW. D.K.IbSt, ^ DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HULER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Optometrists FINAL DISCHARGE Saitrt' in- hereby - given -Hint one iTioafh fmm this date, on Monday, Way l!. 1921 . I will make to the Pro Uit?' Court of Kersh^v County ray final return as Administratrix of the estate of \V. II. lilaokwell. deceased, it ?<! on the same dale I wiU? ajiply to Ww said Court, for a final discharge a* ^.iid Administratrix. MRS. \ AN NIK J. HLAOKWELL. < ' i r i m I ? ? 1 1 . S. C. March ?*.'{ 1st. 1021. FINAL DISCHARGE is hereby (riven that one iM-nlIi from this date1. on? Friday, May ?Uli. . I will make t*o the Prolmte Conn of Kershmv Counly my final re turn ;is (tuardiau of tin* estate of Hes m<* c?sh Tri7*|K?tl (now Hoi ne'au > tint! on tho same date I will &pply\ to the >aid Court for a final discharge as KtiJ Cuardian. MJtS IJKSSJ K C. 1 KHV. <1mmh1cji. S. .April <Jth. . 1 92 1 . FINAL DISCHARGE Not ire is hereby given that one iwontii from this date, on Tuesday, May ;{rd. 11)21. I will make to the Pro bate Court, of Kershaw County my final return us Administrator of the e.st a ! e of F. I>. Zemp, deceased/ and (?? the <* i ui?' date T will apply to the s.ii.i Court for a final discharge as Nai'l Administrator. W. K. ZRMP. p\; ludi-ii. S. C. March Hist, 1921. FINAL DISCHARGE is hereby given that one iu< !.:h from this date, on Wednesday, ^ay -till. 10'Jl, I wiill make to the rr<>haf?' Judge of Kershaw County my linn! return as (Juardkan of Mary, J^J"tuas. Lowman. Krnest, Ullie, La vid. Hom'vIHc, Daisy and Willie l?u:l,crfonl, minors, and on tho same' * ?> I will apply to tho said Court for f discharge from my trust as Mti! i ? ua rd inn. hattik Johnson. I "<i i d- !!. < C. March .'list. 1921. KXPKLLED FROM i JCGION ? ? i ? Lieut, Col. Anderson In The Hrs( to He Tried and Kxpelltnl. Alexander i: Anderson, former lieu I tenant Lionel ??f tin- One 1 1 him! r?>?i iind Slxttyfifth infantry, was notified by the Now York county extvtitlye conK luittec of die A nici U\i n1 kWtUU 1 1 1 ;i t he had been ojpoUOd from the vetef uuV organisation iHHttUKC of his at tcramvs at the recent 'horror of the Uiine" meet inn in Now York. This uncling w ; i s called as i? protest attains! alleged use by the French of iiogrg troops ill the occupied r.onc ?>f < ;< rniiiM.v. and later was condemned by leglonuaries as "propaganda to de stroy the cordial relations existiing between the United States u ml her war allies" The committee voted unanimously for the expulsion of the former officer after a trial that had lasted . more than six hours.. His participation in the meeting wys deviated to be pre judicial to the 1>est I merest of tlie legion. Anderson did not attend the -trial but had senj a hdter' claiming the conunititee lacked jurisdiction in that the Sixty-Ninth Regiment post, ,bf which he was the former eoinm?an der. ceased to exist last December. . Anderson's ease is said to he the first instance in which a member of tlie American Legion Ims .been tried and expelled. It is difficult to secure giil stenog raphers in Argentina because there are no schools there in which sleuoirraphy is taught. Filial Discharge. N. lice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, April 25th. 1021. 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County in\ final return as Administrator of tlie estate of 1 > r . I. If. Alexander, .deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. It. G. McCRElGHT. Camden. S. <\. March 24 th. .1021 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one mouth from this date. ? on Monday. April ISth. 11)21. 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my ,'ijial return as Administratrix of the estate of Kf M. Bowers, deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the sind Court for a final discharge Ms said Administratrix. MRS. MARY A. VINCENT. Administratrix. Cnmden, S. C.t March 17th, 1021. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given I hut on? month from this date, on Monday, April 4th. 1921, 1 will make to ?he probate Court of Kershaw County n^y final return as Guardian ot7~ the es tates of Robert A. Bruce, Basil T. Bruce and I. Milan E. Bruce, minors, and on the same date 1 will apply t<5 the said Court for a final discharge from my, trust as said Guardian. MliS. LILLIAN T. BRUCE. Camden; .S. C., March 3rd, It >21 . FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month frpm this date, on Monday, April 11th, 1021. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Jackson Gary, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. NORRIS A. GARY, Administrator. Camden. S. C.. March 11th, 1021. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, April lltli, 1021, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Guardian of the estate of my son, William S. Barnes, he hav ing attained ids majority, and on the same date I will ai?ply to the Said Cfourt for a final discharge from my trust as said Guardian. MRS. LAURA S. BARNES, ?amden, S. C\, March 11th, 1021, FINAL DISCHARGE. ! Notice is hereby given that one 'month from this date, on Saturday, May 14th, 1021, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my [final return as Executrix of the estate J of Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the s:i id <!ourt for a final discharge from my trust as said Executrix. , MRS. MARY ELLA BELT. Camden. S. C., April 7th. 1021 KIMP1JC ItpUU . ? ? ?. Ceremonies Marked Ust Kites Over Gfd( Nature Ixner. Wfst Park. \. V. A pi i I -V In i lio rustle house thai wtin the retreat of ?lohn Iturroughs nearly half u cen ' ( ur>*. 1 fit) representatives of the thou sand* of imlure it>v6rj? who admired liis outdoor 1 i fi? ami writings gathered today ai hl? funera l. Tito ceremonies \Vri -t' short, of grout simplicity, ami i i-miiilM-cnt ,.f Iljo career which the ur. n ii 1 1 uralist pursued among the hills and streams ami flowors and bo side* his rugged stone hearth with volumes of Fauerson, Whlttier and Wordsworth. My train and hy niitnutohllc tho llf lie groups of mourner* arrived throughout tho forenoon at lllverby, tln< naturalist's homo, situated among the pines. and maples. where the Shaw augunk Mountains meet tho wa t let's of the Hudson, j Scientists and manufaet nrors of wldo prominence mingled In sorrow with I toy Scouts and children of the neighborhood. Publishers and liortl JeulturUts In wi'd iwcrent heads with i u'loup of religious men from jjjto Holy Cross monastery. Among them were Thomas A. ICdl son. Henry Ford ami Harvey S. Fire sloiie, who for several years have spent their vacations outdoors wjth Mr. Iturroughs- Next to Mr. Kdlson stood an aged and gray haired man who had pedalled his hicyolo from Bitigha niton, more than "tut miles away, to witness tile epilogue of the great naturalist's stay upon the earth ?hut. he loved so fervently. This man was Charles C. Branhall, an 'accipia in lance of the naturalist, since child hood days. The sun was shining brilliantly and the pines at Hiverby mUrui.urcd sad ly in' the breezes from the Catskills when the funeral service hegan, Ffrom J . muffled phonograph came the soft violin strains' of Pinsuti's "Itemeni hraiice." The l.nfd's Prayer was said a nd then slowly a reader spoke some lines written hy Karl W. Williams, which Mr. Burroughs left charac teristic of his ewnself. "The forest nods in fellowship," they read, "the winds my playmates arn-T" the waters lisp the sign of brotherhood, and in the thunder's voice. 1 hear a tongue which is not wholly strange. The stars are kindly counsellors to me; I claim a kinship willi the worm that crawls, and with the clay wherein the simple tale of its dim life is written." Quotations from Emerson ami Wordsworth and Walt Whitman, <f>m panion of his middle age, also were read. Then William Ormiston Hoy. bf Montreal, i i friend of Mr? Burroughs through many years, reqd excerpts from "Wailing." one of the first poems penned hy the naturalist and from Accepting the Universe." Mils latest hook. ^ Rev. Franklin I). Elmer,' pastor of the Collegiate Baptist Church, at Col gate University likewise a long-time friends led the prayers and made a few remarks. "There are here to pay him tribute," he said, "those who have 'come from the woodland and the field, the shop the school, the church and offices of ?tafe, the mart and the ocean's shore. This man. O, Lord, has taught us the lieauty fit Your creations of the river's the sky. the valley, the birds and the beasts. When be had finished the soft flute and vjolin notes of a cradle song spread over the room where men. women and children were crowded in sorrow. Thelin the mourners filed by the bier for a last rook at the face of Mr. (Burroughs. Sortie of them picked wild violets from the coffin to kdn> as a remembrance. There were many floral offerings, but they did not come from the artificial atmosphere of the city, hothouse. They were wild flowers gathered from the fields and hillside, The children <?f West Park, who frequently visited Hi verby to sit. at the feet of the aged nature lover and K'irn of auimal and vegetable life from hiin. trod slowly past the dead, each ono* leaving a bunch ??f wihl flowers, Kroi.u nil sections of (In* nation let ters came today telling of Uie love for tile iiu turn list and ??f bis Inspiration to tliOM' who find comfort ami content inoni in t he great outdoors. IW HACK IN PKI80N ? ?. ' i Allowctl To <?o To Washington Alone To Discuss (\ise, Atlanta, <)a , March :!.*>. Ku#auc V Debs returned to the Atlanta. fetleral IHWilieutiary today to n'siuiit' Hit? , routine <?f prison life again after his j trip to Washington, where In' discuss* ..I i'il his i -a so with Attorney tJeneyilll Daughcrty. The MM'lalist leader, who is- scrv- j liilf a lOyear term on Conviction of' violating the war time espionage aet.i was buiiliug atnl cheerful as. ln? alight ed'from thi> train, ami inline brief time before he met the warden and was whisked away to the prison he an swered every question asked him ex cept those about his conference or his chances for release. "1 ajiftl* velated- the confidence shown In me by leiiing me go alone and on my honor to, Washington," said Mr. I >elVs( ':?"?? mi I enjoyed tin' trip." "Yes. I am going hack t<> be a g6od convict - again." he said shdiingly a moment later in answer to a query as to whether he was going directly to the prison. . 'rib' social i.st leader feels that the department of justice has been "f?tir and square" with him so far, "no mat ter what the final decision is," ac cording tt? Samuel i 'astlcinn, aitornex j for I >?*hs, .Mr. t'.ist-leton .joined, him at Ituford, Ua., this morning and rode ) back dismissing the status of his case. I "iVrsoually 1 think his chances are ; good, tint' that is only my personal ! opinion." said (,'astleton. when asked about the result tyf the conference. "Mr. 1 >ebs made it plain to the attor ney general that he had nothing to take back, nothing to recant. " lidded Castletoli. "and he was asked to. They discussed the ease in a five-hour con ference. I wish I wet'' permitted to give details of what took place." Practically all the "women of the Sell ram Pay section in -Japan are dtv ers by occupation. As pearl divers they are considered unbeatable. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Lyttleton St., Thorny 114 ' CAMDEN, S. C. ? . , . v-';. . . , , ? ?, v- j DON'T ALLOW YOUR INSURANCE TO LAPSE! BECAUSE YOU HAVE BEEN lJsi) TO BELIEVE THAT THESE auk "HARD times" is no reason WHY vou should allow your wpr insur ANCE to LAPSE. LAPSES MEAN LOSSES LOSSES TO TUK INSUREP as well as TO THE COMPANY. YOU NEED THE PROTECTION WHICH AN INSURANCE POLICY AFFORDS. NOW OK ALL TIMES, YOU OWE IT TO YOUK FAMILY TO KEEP YOUR POLICY IN FORCE. ... ;/ r v "* V: >T ?? v." Southeastern Life Insurance Co., L. A. McDowell, Agent Phone 66 We specialize on Telephone Orders. Prompt Delivery. Bruce s Pure Food Store ?HONE 66 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 WORKS Cumberland, Md. COTTON ??,K* EQUAL IN VALUE TO s!r, ??. When good staple cotton sells for twice the price of short cotton, as it is now doing every acre planted with good staple seed, will bring you about twice as much money as planted with best varieties short staple seed. . Plant cotton for most money it will bring. Let Webber 82 help you make some money. We have limited quantity Webber 82 seed, same as we will use planting our own crop. Price $1.25 per bushel F. (). B. or at farm, cash with order. WHAT WOULD IT MEAN TO THE FARMERS OF KERSHAW COUNTY, THE MERCHANTS AND THE BANKS, IF EVERY BALE OF COTTON NOW HELD BY OUR FARMERS WAS STAPLE COTTON? IT WOULD BRING JUST ABOUT TWICE AS MUCH MONEY TODAY ANI) WE SURELY NEED THE MONEY. WORKMAN & MACKEY Camden, South Carolina FREE TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING FREE AIR SERVICE We have installed a complete Vulcanizing Plant, and can take care of any kind of Casing or Tube Work. W e will give Free Tire Service ? changing, your tire free or charge ? whether we make a repair or not. /*fe also better equipped than ever to do your auto work. Let us look your car over. Prestolite Batteries Beard's Garage and Battery Service Free Battery Water