Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ren ~ ? VIRGINIA Vruye,, BURLEV Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS - MELLOWNESS-AROMA one-eleVen cigarettes 20forl5f c? #|H '.KW.W suggested program or rlii* I nion Meeting of Tlie Ker shaw Assoc lai Ion. To be hold at Antloch church Satur hv and Sunday, October 29 to SO. Saturday ? 10 a. m. DevotionjH ser vice conducted by J. H. Hunter. 10:15 Address of Welcome by .7. B, Shiver. Ki'<l>on*e W. K. Kurcrou. 10:30-? Etv rolling delegates Miscellaneous busi: i,.?ss: 11 :00 ? Should denominational ?\vulty l>c emphasized in tho Sunday School. Opened by J. I*. Dondy. 11:30 The Pen eon as leader. Opened by l. \\ Shiver. 12:00? -The Pastor's re spon>lbility as community leader. <>poned by E. I.. Copeland. Dinner. Afternoon ? 2 :00 p. ra.? i)ovotional vhool opened by J. I. Bowers. 2:45 ? The pastor leading the Sunday, school opened by J. I. Bowers. *:45 ? The world's need of the Baptist Mes sik?\ Dr. Z. T. Cody. 3:45 ? Report of Committees. ? Assigning delegates. Ad journment. Sunday ? 10:00 a ui ? Devotional ser vice conducted by W. D. Williams. ! 0 : 1 ?> ? ' The Sunday School at work. 11 ;00 Some facts concerning Baptist, Dr. H. W Sikes. 12:15 Miscellaneous. Final adjournment. " Kvery church in the Kershaw As* filiation i< expected to send ? large delegation. The ?question of con soli id ting the two divisions and "having ono Msscxiational union meeting in stead witt be finally disposed of at thi* meeting and it will be necessary ?<> Heet a new clerk which makes it all Mio mote important that each church he represented. We are striving to have a record breaking attendance and hope that the meeting will assume the nature of a -?rent [laptist. rally and old fashioned ?astor and Deacons meeting and you ?v'li profit by attending. I'y f he program committee. .1 S. clerk. .'!(?(? per dozen ;i t The Cash j I I MOV "^The Other Fellow'* Say. ! (Canton. I'a . Srntlnel i Tioga county newHimpors are rtls *' cubing the question : "Should ? local paper atx-ept advertising from an out of-town firm?" Newspaper# are business enterprises (I must We ran along the same Hue uk ether business. I)o merchant* refuse to sell to pi?> pie from out of tuwtf, when it l* to their advantage? . Do the banks refuse to take money on deposit from outof-towu people; or to make loans to out-of-town i>eo pie, when said loans are properly sc tUl?<d7 "Yes, but thai is different," you will say. How different V It is just that Idea that a newspa per is different from any other busi ness, that has killed somewhere In the neighborhood -.of seven thousand of them since 1014. Of course it is different, in a way; just as n blacksmith shop is different in a way. from any other business. There may, possibly, be individual cases where It would not he good business t<? accomodate out-of-town euslnnicrs. Any business may meet with such instances. However, as a general principle of business, it Is good business, to sell your goodf to anyone who wants them. It Is not at all uncommon for mer chant* to object to n newspaper ad vertising for out-of-town concerns,, but we don't know as we ever heard of their forming a pool to take all the I advertising space a new simper hud to 'soil, in order to keep away the out of - i . j I owners. i The way they usually get at it is to send a committee to tell the news paper man that if he advertise? for the out-of town concerns, they wiU ^11 withdraw their business. The news paper man then tells them where to | head in, and it results in the out-of ; town folks getting more and more trade. Sometimes they succeed in j killing the local j>aper, and that cer tainly does them a power of good, i They start out to get "some young ' man" to come and start a "^eal pa per." When the situation Is erpflained to him he says, "Not for Joseph," and goes somewhere else. i Aud then the old fogy merchants I sit on cracker barrels and tell "this mount a been quite a town If it hadn't a beeu fer that fool of a editor. He certainly did give this berg ii black eye." Rummage Sale Tomorrow is "work day" for Thorn well Orphanage, and the ladies of. the Presbyterian church will conduct a rummage sale on the steps of the Opera House. All who wish to con tribute will please notify Mrs. K. K. Sill or send rummage to the Opera House tomorrow morniug. As some one will be there to receive" Services at CiraceXhureh The services at Grace, church Sun day will be: The Holy Communion ut S a. m. Morning services and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 4:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. F H Harding, Rector New Yory City has a club where girls are taught the art of kissing. WANTED ? A good man to lease at HOT Broad street. C-njnden. S. C.. new soda fountain. clKnr stand, men's] luncheonette, candy and magazine ! <!ood business for right man. Apply' The Wijrwam. Columbia. S. C. - _ J _ gslford Co. 'mart. ^pparci ~ J The Week of the State Fair, 24 to 28 and the week to choose fr6m the most exclusive showing of fashionable apparel for women to be found in the State AT THE 'Store of Courteous Attention" 1513 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. PLANS AIRPLANE ] FLIGHT TO POLE * ?? ? New York Physician Will Take Three Experienced Pilots on Dash to Arctic Regions. WILL USE ONLY ONE PLANE , . ; . ? . . - ' * ?" ? ? v ' Start I9 to Be Made From Point Bar row, Alaska, and After Visit to North Polo Journey Will Be Continued to Scandinavia. Washington, *Plnn* tor mm al.rpluue flight to the UOrth jn ?!??? and across the .4 ret if zone from Alaska U? Norway, to be attempted in September. were iiii< uounced by Kdwin Fairfax Nuulty of Now V(?iiv, h physician long interested in polar exploration and aviation. Mr. Naulty sahl tin* plans call for. the UM- of only one airplane and a party o.f four, which would include himself and thiw exj>ertenccd pilot*. Mil ex-service flyers, and that his son, Leslie Fairfax Nanlty, is going {i} '''ll rope 10 take rare of- plans for continu ation of the flight from North Cape via the Scandinavian capltuls, to Lon don. Hop Off at Point Burrow. The sjjart. of the seientlllcally impor tant part 01 the attempt the trans polar and trans- Arctic flight ? Is to he made from Point Harrow, Alaska, Mr. Naulty announced, and the route to the pole will be, us far as flight condi tions permit, along the meridian of 15.1 west. The distance from Point Harrow to the pole is 1,-00 nautical miles, and It is the plan thai the first stop will he made haif vva.N. * The second stop is toobe made at th* north pole or as near as there is a landing. The route will then he to Spitsbergen, landing west of Andrae Point. , From Spitsbergen, the fourth leg of the flight calls for a landing at .Pear Island, and thence to North Cape. Nor way. Only One Plane to Go. Mr. NHully said (hat only one plane would he used. The complete route will he from Seattle to Ketchikan, Alaska; Ketchi kan to Anchorage, Anchorage to Nome, Nome jo Point Barrow, and thence across the polar regions to North Cape. Norway, and thence by taxi flights via Cliristlnnin and Stockholm to London. From Point Harrow across the pole to Spitsbergen, a distance of nau tical miles, will be regarded as the transpolar (light. From Point Harrow lo North Cape, a distance of miles, wiiJ be regarded as (he trans Arctic flight. Mr. Naulty said lie had been con vinced by years of study of data of ocean, Ice. and wind currents that land exists in the form of an archipelago, Isolated mountain peaks, or a low range of "tailing out" hills, in the re gion lying between 120 west and 135 ' east and 75 north aud the pole. HAWAII A IMPORTS UGLY BUGS Insect Frim Australia Saves Sugar Growers from Pest? Ischl ogonus Is His Name. Honol ulu. T. H. ? Isch logon us Is only about a quarter of an Inch in length, .moreover it is black and pug-nosed, but he lias been adopted by the Hawaii an Sugar Planters' association, a* one of Its pet children. "Jschl" is a bug. It. is British b\ birth, having appeared originally in Australia. It. Is being imported In Job j lots by planters to wage war on their enemy and his, syagrius fulvitartds. "Sy"Js a scale armored Insect thai | ruins the sadlerla fern growing on ilie mountain sides. These ferns and oih er vegetation are useful in regulating the runoff of waters* from 1 ii nioun tains. In protecting the fern* and hence helping to avert alternate lor- | rent and drought. Nchiogonus is prov- ! lng a valuable aid l<> I In* llauaiinu planters UNEARTH GIANT WITH HORNS i Petrified Body Found by Tennessee Miner# Is Six Feet Four Inches Long. Knoxville, Tt?nn. ? Workmen of the Keanc Stmnk Coal company at Helen wood, Scott county, have found buried j In the earth and petrified, h giant (5 j feet I Inches fall. Imbedded In fho j one time flesh nbout its neck I- a bean tlful chain. The fingers :i r?* , feci t with long, tapering nail#. The hands ! are folded across the. liremi. On , ?1th.-r side of It" head ft re two hoiTtft. each about four inches hi length. It* ueljrht IP about 4~>0 p<>und?. It is on exhibition In Helen v\ ood. , where ii Is beinj? visited by thousand* Baby Robbe.1 of Shoes. Neu York I>nv:d Fund. tun nnd i vne-half years n'd <?f ftie limns ha* the distinction <>f beini; Wv\ Vork'x J T<Minr?f hntrtnp vtrttni r>Mvi.i j left Iti hi* hwb* cn rrln^e outside a ] atore ln*i nighi while m maid went In to make >i purchase Wlo n ?he re fnrned the carriage w;i? z'n,r nnd The baby'* ?hne* had h?-en stule' Wives Cost Too Much in Africa. IsOi idnti Tto* return to norma! In ^ British Kii-i .Vfrb'H ha- run *jrnin*t h ? hard ob??rete. The native* nro re tfatinr wr ?'c cm* on rhf tmund that the cu*( of w Ivt-x i? -V? |W-c < ?*nl ?bOTf I 'JM ??v?1 which existed before th? war liAYS WAR HELPtD RELIGION I *tt/ Fight Marie Soldiers Setter Men. U Assertion M-Je by Man Who Know* Them. Tin* Alliffle,' Mtltlici' 1111111' Ollt of rlM' war with more rel igion i Ituii In wvm in, uccordiug to Kev. Hour') Kus nil Tnlliol, canon of tilt' National cathedral. at Washington, who urUes to defend tin*. doti|;hho> from tin- libel that (lit.* "war ruined blip," "He is a better man for having I in tin* army," asserts the diliOn, refer ring iu ilit- \ derail, tin' Stars it n<: Stripe* siiu^, Canon Talbot ?ih senior chaplain ol tin- I ii?i division of the, American ex peditionary forces, In a coininunlcu I < (on to national hea(U|unr(t?rs of (he American Legion at Indianapolis in* admits (Im' .American, as In- mi? him iii France. was "uncommonly timid In the exercise of his religion. lie was' frightened n t his own religious shudovy or hu might. have been grossly ignor" ant of the content un<J pructlce cf his religion." I?u t as tin* I'irst division's senior cha plain, the canon was in charge of all the private belongings of the I, SOU Americans killed in the ten days' light Infc In the Argonlic, and In utile out of every ten of the men's kits found u enioitlx, scapular. prnyerhook or testa nient. "And in those days," Canon Talbot writes, "tin? first division was nol currying anything it dhl not deem essential.' "There was n kind of coltecTis Ism which outruns the ordinary standards of honesty," (lectures tin* canon, "but underneath there *vus Implicit, if not, explicit, reverence .for the Son of Man." REVEAL THEIR ARMY TRAINING Ex-Service Men Instinctively Line Up When a Crowd le Waiting to S Be Served. ' ? . Army training still manifests- itself iu Civilian life, and former soldiers aiilontHt IcaJl.v full iuto line when they must wait to be Served. In the army the men spent a great,. -deal of t licit tllne waiting In line for mess, drawing stuff from the supply sergeant ami a do/.etf other purposes. The old army training revealed It self strongly during the recent hot spell at the Brooklyn Central V. M. C. A., when apparently most of the 10,000 members sought to take advan tage of the swimming pool. Crowds of young men stormed the locker rooms each evening. The ex-service men set the example by lining up arid taking their turns to reach the gate. A* each elevator disembarked Its load the former soldiers automatically went to the rear. Younger men who had not had this training und sought to edge in far up the Hue wci*fl> promptly pulled out and sent to their station. No ex-service man who has stood' In line to draw a pair of socks or get a mess kit full of "slum"' will |?ermlt anyone to get a hell d of him. Varying .Strength of Sunlight There Is practically no such thing as overllghtlng. writes J. II. Kurlun* der. In describing for the (Jeneral Sci ence Quarterly a series of tests made ! by (tie lighting service department Of i the Edison lamp works. He adds: "In vestigation of places which are said tc !>e overllghted will usually show that If anything, they are glaringly under lighted." ' These tests showed thai sunlight ijti an open field measures 8,000 foot can dle power (which means that It glvw the illumination ? that would be given by 8,006 candles a foot distant), tfun light In a street between buildings measures .'1,000- fool candles. Shadow in a street between buildings measures ."00 ; under a tree in the open. 500. The light, on an olflce desk next to a south window lias an Intensity of 110-foot candles; one ten feet in, To. and one 18 feet in. TiO. At inside benches be t ween two exposures onlv L'n. The Guileless Yokel. Jaii;e< It. Howard, president of the Farm Kurcau federation. >:iid in Washington the other day: "The farmer is going to market Ms own prod net hereafter. The farmer of the \past. who let the middleman collar all the profit of the farm. vvh< more guileless than Cornelius Husk. "Co.n Husk, you know, came to New York to see his uncle. He got 1 off nt the Pennsylvania station and asked a policeman how long a walk j it was t<> his uncle's place. " 'You'd ? better take the eh-wited.' 1 ihe policeman said, handing back the j card with the address <?n it it's n seven- mile walk to whejv voii're | going.' Well l>> ' rlnus. I ll w 31 1 u (pt anyhow.' said Corn Husk . S.-xen > miles, though! Sa.v ain * Hi??re no <hor' cut across the fields''" Memorial for Baxter Dogt A' i In- -niininor hom?? <>1 < in\ ??rrmr j t'.mfor of .Mntiii' "j. M;k \ worth island, i Casco ha.v, ii r?- tiurffd u" d??j;? ; ownt'il by him whlrh have duul j IRS" ? a Hnstoii to th?- j .Now York Time*. Tl?* ??rrt.-r 1- n>m j fifiN.'n^' triad#* ii hron/o civln^ ! the liuittrj> ??>d rcfnr't nf fho^?* animal*. | This will, rest tho far#- of u Mr ' jrrjinll#' Nowlrtor. ;tr<?ni"l w hi- h * f if ? <!oc? lui \ <? h?iri?*<| 'I In- ''Ofc.S \r#rf' fill of ?..!???? ' <llt ? lly :t tvl Ktrniri of !rl?h Thr j firvt irri'l srrrnt gTandnK'th#?! \\.i> (il^n rot:i .ri ? 4- ? ? to i lie governor !n 1S8T hv h!' fatlu-r, the Into I' lirix'pr J nf F'orfl.in'1, M?* Th?- #,rii??r ha? ral?ot) -?>!?. nf *c\ r* <>f l!.r?#? do^T*. n ;><! while h<> ?o!<J .1 frw, mo^t of t ! i ? h^ h?? no* rr p> ha*e ho'-n ftven 1<? frterola. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina County ot Kershaw i < '..Ml I of < 'OIIIIIIIIII I'lea* I .1 K. lung. I'lalntlff ' \ ? ' VK. ? '?[ l*M\vur4 HeUuU, ol ti?T W Ih*? known as h. I?. IHjUon. Defendant Clider decree of Mis lloiUX'v ?' S. Ilowiuaii, presiding JUidgtN ?r>th Judicial divull, dated October , lb;M, l will sol! to the highest bidder at public aucihm for eash, before the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden in s;i id Sfutf. during the HogHl hours <>f sale on tin* llrst Monday (heing 7th) ol' \ovrtnlier, IP'Jt, iln< following (l?? serihed real estate: All that piece, parcehov lot of land, situate, lying and he ink in the State of South Carolina and Ijt, the County ot Kershaw, on both sides of Sander* Cirek, tUton t live (At miles north, of the <'it,\ of Canu|en,*fVOUtl'Ug west on tin* Lancaster lload, containing .sixty (tHH aeres, mo.re or less hounded Oil the North h,\ lands of Shannon, and estate ot Joseph Helton. Httst hy lands (,?f Shannon and lands of Moore: South hy lands of Moore, formerly Vllloplgue, and West h> public road mentioned The siild traet of land is the same conveyed to me l?y -deed of K, S. ViU lepigue, Of date May 'JOt h, 1911V Also, "nil that piece, parcel or lot of laud situate, lying and bMng In the State and County aforesaid. about eight (S) miles North of the City of Camden, containing fifty-two (52) aeres, more or less, itud bounded on the North hy lands of the estate of (Juy Alexander, l.Oast hy lands of the estate of Joseph Helton, South and West h> lauds of White, formerly of Turner." Also. "All that piece, parcel or traet of land, situate, lying and being in the &tyfe of- South Carolina. County of Kershaw, about seven (7) tulles North ttXCTKStON FARES x ! To Vtate Fair at Columbia frYwu October ?lth (o 28th Southern Hallway announces that i round trip tleketH will he sold to | Columbia. S. (\. October 24th to 27th, [ with final return litult Octol>or 80th, from all agency stations at greatly reduced faros account of the ^tato lj^air The faro from Uuieaster is $3.04;. iJltnilli Springs $8.87; KorshaW $8.01; i WestviHe $2.UT? ; Camden *l.7t>: plus S per cent war tax Pares lu propor ttion from other stations. Adv. Mt>, Charles C. llarrold is tho first ' woman to h'o elected alderman Jri Ma Von. C?a 'of Cain don on the l.oekhart road, con taining by resurvoy, one hundred eiRh i.v two and t'ln' iiHirtlt ( 1VJ 11' arrow inoro or los.-*. hou$dod Xorth by l#ock hart road and lands of c, c. W'liltakcr, ! Kast by lands of Schouk \ Co.; South I by Jnnds of Monro and lauds of VVyatl j Hanks, West by lands of lOdward Hoi jtun, for a bolter description of tlnv. ?aboVe tract of hmd reference is made to a plat of samo made by it. W. Mlt oluun. surveyor#. <d' date, Marrli Itli, MHO. and of record in the oflb*o I of the Clerk of Court for 'Kershaw 'County." } 'l'he real estate above described will be sold in three (HI separate parcels, each parcel separately, i>? the order whit'li they are doverihed above. Anyone desiring t i> bid at tho sale herein mentioned shall flfrst deposit with the undersigned. Master, the mini of $200.00 or a eertlQed oluvk for ? like amount, as an evidence of good faith, and as a? guarantee of compliance with the terms of sale. Any sums ho deposited will be returned to the un successful bidders at tho conclusion of I ho sale. n. H. OLAItKJC, Master for Kershaw County. bated October 20. 1021 "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" LEARN THE WAY What Kind of Clothes Do You Wear? The Rigjit Kind? We want to show the men of Kershaw County a line of Suits and Overcoats that are right: RIGHT IN FABRIC RIGHT IN STYLE RIGHT IN PRICES Suits and Overcoats $25 to $60 NEW FALL HATS? Stet*on~T rimble-Connett - $5.00 to $12.50 Holeproof Hosiery ? For Men, Women and Children Order By Mail We Prepay Boys Dept. Second Floor Take Elevator 1535 Main Street Columbia, S. C. X OnoBicj South Carolina Fair /\ pop. ic S s D-FEFIJ^p 6ECK T TA KV GREATEST LIVE STOCK SHOW In t ) ? ^ K i^tory of t h *? I* .1 i r A m s < ?? j ,i t i * ? i ? . ? 'ohm* h m *1 s ?* < h f i n < ? f 1 ? ? ? ? ? i f i ?* ? ? i f> IC the bo.'! AUTOMOBILE RACES H n ft t I ' m k. w ? I: rn> v. ii il r i ? r .< ? f ir-i-d \ i I ' n : ?? > .1 ti -t 11 ' !u J ( .0 ')<t . A 1 1 1 o ra >? k o 1. I- j 1 * I m > I It. HORSE RACING On Tuenday. \\ cdn< h ml Thnrmlay aftprnoon.? rat ii.n ni.-i TruihiiK ia con for bui si:8 of $300 <a< Ii fvciit, with added inunej . r.uiiiiinn R?<?es for purses of 1 1 .">0 cadi fvrnt, with added money. AUTO POLO? SOMETHING NEW Stripped a 11 1 omohf U-m i?i fxrittrig' polo fain(-?, First time ever *?r?-n tri the South. One exhibit ea< It (lay between ra- ??* Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day; n'so one* each evening during fii.-?orks. BIG FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT On the >1ld**i?7. Ih?* famous ? A. Worthan Shown, featuring 30 a!ir?' iiuim, many n??w aril n \ . POULTRY EXHIBIT under the a imp !.???* t.f ilif South I'aiofina I'oultry Breed?'i? Asiioi lat ion. Hnld In conjunction with ihr Staff Fair H. K. Adam*, President. ('harl**io?, 8. C. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS from every ?erllon of the fctali;. iiu of Hoys* r"flr~ii and T~'m t'liib? A.i?o *Jirl?" Club worn. C AitULINA CLEMSON FOOTBALL CLASSIC The one blsr football frame of the */-.i*o:i. Reserved *'???* provided for ? ?<10 noectatorn. Football I'av. Thur*?ity. JTth. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS A <1 n? Im loan 1 4dult?. "firi fhlldrf n under I- fnrm, 3Sc. F"?irtfcer reduced, rate* for aehonl children'* tlekcli nhrH houacht In advance In hulk". Tke?e tleket* ROt laid at fair (rnnnrta, Inil ntual he neritrrd In mltnnrf from tke trfnuD Trr and ?*II1 hr reilrfmrd al full ??lur If not n?ed. Price* '?!**?? aadi ."lOe each. / For prrmlum ll?t or InfiirmNllnn. wrltr # D. F. EFIRD, Secretary, Columbia, S. C. ?