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WOMAN AN1> MI.NIHTHK SIA1N, torn. WM,h 1" drr Apple Tree. ?f tto Wofcirtw* ?W*HWi> '""r''h tb?r>,??; 'r,: Mill*. who *ang ln ,,u' ' .. wo mm *****; ((lot W.Wf v > ri^. to tin- I'^wr mt ??>-> i>?*? \?m ulu,<hre,i. The wthorttHrf wore inclined '0 consider a unhide I theorv The bad been ?tVtn tw *??' ?nd Mi? M?H* llu'.r time#. h? ?W* lion her throat had be*? l Ut ftrmi. the conditio* of Um bojllw 'i'"1 iho ilmo they had lx*m abaent from their hornet i.m?tlgaU>rs an- convlm^l they wero *laln Thursday night. Added to the myrftery of how ?he> iia-t their death* I- the question of what motive* prompted or what eii cumstanee* let the 45 year old lender <rf his flot-k ami illH 30-yonr oh <*oTn lmiriou to Ik* t<>t?elher at night lu i ?<? quiet orchard :**> yards from the mar wl highway. , Had they been aeeuatomed to hold ing clandestine iimotlngnitliey jheir wH-rot. so cjoaety that only death rvvealed what they: had eomealed ,n well in life. Both were marrM. The woman was the wife of the *?xton and she hail on her wedding ring when her body waa found. Mrs. Hall, a* noon us -she leu rued or the tragedy. i*hnt her door to all inter vlowers today ami refused l?> let any one aee her. It was learned from otb *r?, however, that her hu^and had ln?en missing since Thursday night. Thai the oouple did not imsM that ni^ht by chaneo hut had an ap|?oint ment seoms l?orne ont hy the fact that lK?th left their homes about the same hour. The m-tor informed his wife thilf he-wa.-' KoluK to vIm'II h "hk per f40t| ) At that, hour -Mrs. >1 ill-** left her lumie. She tohl her children. Charlotte mrid Dan. that she Mas going for a stroll and would return shortly. Half way up the block /die met her husband. "Where are yon going now he do inanded. There was an angry ein.pha hIs on tJie last word, She replied with a succr: "Follow me and fin<l out,'" Then she bolted <iw)?,K That ?a- tin h*st 1 line she was itPMi alive. Ho far in* is known, Mills has satis factorily aeoountiMl for tils inovertieii'S Thurwlay night. lie has been qnex tlone<l but Jiot <letainwl. X?-w ItrunswJok Js KhoeM'd by th<^ affair. Mall was a ,*ednte man. eapa hie of <<I<MHUMIW In the pulpit, but re Ikent outsi<le the churHi. Mo \\a- a vigorous lea<ler in spiritual mov?'in<Mds and \s a?< <-haritable. The? bodies were di^eover'nl by (nvo ehildren huntinw' niashroouis. At first they th"Ught thr <*oUple wciv n-stlng in the >had? Wln'ii tliej |v.*ssisl l>a<-k thai wny, howi'MT, they ri?>t!<*???<i the eoupje had not <*Jiang<sl their iNisition antl on looking < losor found tln*in doail. lloth were lying <?n their Imeks aUuit ?ii Ti>T?r?ip:ift. K.-v Mr Mall - Ian- w.is <-owred 1 ? \ ,1ns is11 a w hat. A ^ ?rf was t Itn?\\ n a<To*< Mr-- MilK fa<-?* lU'twooii llu'in wt?re ^*ntrei'o<l ;i nuuibri ?,r ttic riftor's liilllng ?*ar<ls ami .^<">nie nn>1pn<'il h't trrv in writing b\ a 'ma' Two of tin- l<tter~ ri-nd ? "Please don I laugh at tin- I know I ;nn a < razy <??(. but I ' an ' bo diffi^r <?1,1 ('harlottf talk--, then Dun a>ks ?|iio,vf i?>n-' : r licit bo a ni>o\ jiow inn i w i i I ' The -oi on<I in 'In ?n.'iiiio li.i ndw n11ng ^ i ill arc a t rut* j n i?? r. bm ><s- in me ni?-H*v\ your phy-i'-al inspiration Von. fin* pne-t Was Pan religion-? ?;<xi inc.mt his p--**''lc to < iiioN a 1 things '!<?' ;?;>. Th?' pa?>toj %\ a - .iics-'-l a - ho W.I> u-uaJIv M'd. a !" m i! t!i?' ?.troet- Mm Mi']- hii'l on i btifvo: i-ss an<l l>!n?- vd Vet tiji' SI'tX'IAI^?1'or l'rhlnN and Satut>hiy| wo will put ??n sale f:\o cakes of I'alin nilve'Soap f >r IX) <-onrs. No more, no l??s? to ?-.i^h customer, s. tdo-l.urgV I''v? 'l? ii font Store T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian l.jttlMon St.. Plione 11* CAMDEN, S. C. GEORGE W. NICHOLSON Attorney at Law Office Over W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST (rocker BoUdiof CaavJm, fl. C. WM U KtwtnUf \ friend living l?y the *en*hore writes "Wbftt Ih KlwanU? 1 re*tl * Kreat <l<m\ about your club ami n?J with great llHertat ??>out your trip. Itut what \- ih<' organisation. and wlnt U It for?" If we exprcjtf <>r lixllvlduil) opinion, we will say that Kiwunh U the near CM t lllllg to leligioll AM- h?\e Ittet ?'\lt slde H church A gathering of men Imbued V\ l(li the Klwani* spirit la more llfee itu old-fa#htQ?ie<l fevlvul than 1111\ t hing elm* we have exi>erioneed. With tllK except l< ?i< : Of coure, it I* >s iitkpt!' n^tlOif, or denomination? lnternath.mil. noil --?~i t a r in II n : ? 0 Unit* liondnutiouul. A man, to ,1h? a Kl wuniaii. mtud be' unselfish. willing tc HI?rve and Believe In the (lOlden HiiIp. The name i*> H ebmiKisite word, of Indian origin, and mean* 1'nselflnh Hervh<c, It Ik pronounced j?h if s^ielled Kfee-waw-iUfc. The first was or* gaulyuil In Detroit seven years ago and tlie Sixth International Convention wn< held at Toronto the week of Juue 11) The next International Coipvntlon w^l 1*? held in Atlanta in the tlllrd week 1m .1 ii lit*. lD'J.'i. In the l'n Hod Static and Canada there arc over MX) rlub* with aland XO.ttfHJ members, The mem hern must be men of good standing in thole community and of moral and business integrity. Its mission Is Community Service, It lond< Its xnpuort to all commercial, professional, social or church organi zations \\ hose pur|k?*e is to servo. II* motto is "We HtiUd." Part of it* work is the development of eommnnity lead ers. taking the ordinary man, aelf-Ntn teved In business. and making hi in a worker for community welfare. It is not a rliarltable Organization, yet it en operates in rtlf charity work. It N not a business organizat ion. yet It eo-o|>eratos with commercial bodies ; it js not an uplift organization, hut it en. operates in uplift work An determiinsl hy Its i 'oiaiultt<?e on Public Affair* at the last international Convention, It will feature throughout the two na tions, work in behalf of the under privileged child. Thin because if be lieves that building manhood and wo manhood js the greatest work i'i wlileh men and women can engage. It I* a civic luiicfo'oii club, for the nvisou that bu*ineH.* and professional meti can t?est utilize the luncheon hour for the transaction of Kiwanis business. It.* gathering* are marked by fraternity and goo?V?feMowKhlp4 men on 11^each other by-first names, and Miigln#: is a favorite feature of the enleptalfii/M'Ut. These lunoheona are a ' tearing house for community af fairs. The outside work of a Kiwanis < 'lub done through committee*. The liim hcoii hour has only sixty golden moment*., ami none of ihe*e must be waited. These luie'heon "hour* are the great forums for training workers to ,>|?eak out and act quickly. Kiwani* provides means |<\ \\ 11i? -li a ma'i can .mi 11 s fy Jii* hunger for f?* I low ?blp and unext hi> 11f?? in practical service it is leading a spiritual re luiissancc in which the busine.*s*mau is finding Ins o\v n *oul. "To the true Kiwani,in .his Inisiness ??j- profession provides not only a means for earning a livelihood. Iiiit also it means ) ,y w hi li lie max M'lVf .sociel'y." There is not hint: new aTioiif the Idea it Is Ms i.Id ,i v the I ? oh h *li Kille l?ilt ii i?. new iii if^ methods of .1 ppliea t ion. Kiw.iniv mi'in I h-r.-11 j | > i? ^npjKwed to I11<I11<I<* picked null ..f community a in I il uiimhei* 0:1 its 111< * 1111??* r ?>*) 1 i p 111? > |V| |-,||.-Ilt . .r tile 1 Mt.sl ^:at?'s. III,. I 'resjdeii I . >t \|<\i i. th, I'lilWe ?? f Wales two Canadian premier*, the S|*vike 1 ,.t" the llotw of K<>|>resen|a II v < ?". tlx- Admiral who isinitiiauihsl the AtJ.i 111it fIeet dnriiiu' the ?'feat war. the I'a^t < 'omnia nder <f t!ie American l^'gion, Sriprctne ?*outt Judges. .1 ml other men |>romiiM-nt nationa: and .uternational affairs. IVrllUp* tin- h??st 11111 -1 r:i I i< >i i (if Ihf Kiw.-ihN >pirit w *? ff?*???-<1 nt tin- In f ?*r;;i* f ioiui I *? ij v?Mit I?>n This <i>nven? j. !a^t ,vt.ir \va.< ludd a t < *}?m ?da ml. ? i ? i? t \ >!><?? iai fi*ati?r?? "f one ^wsion < av.ada I >)t v Ti)i* Vtn r. in To r"iitn i - j 11 f ? -n f ti r?* wu* Initial Vf.jr.~ ) >.? \ Hjo )?rs: tin- ivsti nn ! .<: > had u .i - jiu! 1 f. ? r?- tlioir hndboiJi ... ?!,.??? rii?. . -?invention* w,.-,. f,..( t .!rit| \v .: ???matJ??na 1 hmth A:ij? ?:?;> :i > ? I I'.ritUh v\. ? r* ? on' t\ ji. a'! f:i?- decoration*, rh?-;r i"11T1.?r i ? . l?dr>s: In ? ?vid? n< o rvcryw Jwrf ? r?1 i:i 1 friond ship ? u ? i'"- f ? -\ ? i .v hand a n>: 11. f or r?A t l?"?r.n 1 1 pahorliiKNl j?or nw*wt?*d cmtv <;w'h and pro ^:mhi Surclj a f' i ? r ?n<-J. ;rathorin?q a- r:.i- rh?*ro i .h; ho !>? u .< ami fJ?oro *>o no jonlon?.y t ^ flu I !..;???! Mat'** and <\?nad.i Mako ?. i ?;-i: i '-\*. ? r ] cl u ido aii*! \v>>nM J..i ? <? .>u: If \oiir ho.-jrt ad mv 1 ? ?:?r * i.'i unison tlu-ro rv. l ? -n ? !or >a.i ndi i.Jr ' T)h- Kiwai *q?iri? -f ?-rv,. .? i; i-.-fra'vd hy !ho vf.ifonX'tit of ouf in in. u . r, ??. ): "tn>< d,ij on tho ouf?klrt* '?? mv 5 .mo :<>un J a I?laoc uh?-r.> a sign said: Homo f<>r the Krtor^r,*-?k? ' l thought no such tbln? oould rTi??t whoro tho Klwanis spirit lire!. That *1^, j* down now nnd llxxw proplr know that thoy h*v* a friend in tTcry KiaanU Kiwanta Mauds for education-?of u?e mind, of coorir, but principally of e<l Ui.trioii of the lnviit It ih twrtlfllwy education Ibruugh- the heart. It tx?* Hevea that each ami every ooe of u*. rich or poor, can. walk ? Into ao*no mourning heart Ifld < Miry something of joy ami oon*olafton. It spread* tic go*[H?l of the ?njilc a net Us purpotf? is to s*o organise our thought* ami or ?-raui/.e OUf Hvaa that bigotry may Iti- I>111 down all*! ha1red eaniiot WVO. Hitch purpoxe U well Illustrated by a hjM^ikcr who Id; ''Man la horu into yiw. world crying, while fathers look on and smile Ki\vaiiian>, so live that you may k? ?nt of the world *inlllng, while Vbo*e who look on weep."? -Tlf Ion liattctte. The Hlght to Work. There should l>e no popular iii.isi.fi prehension on the part of the |?enph? 01 the United Stall* regarding actual CohUitions as they develop from day to day, In the effort to bring order out of the industrial chaos which ban fol lowed the .strike* Iti the ?*oal field* anil on the railroads. There have heen, and reni'iln. i?erplcxhig ' problems to i>e solved, but the delay in flndbig U Solution has been caused rather by a desire to move tempera tely without creating an irreparable breach between the worker*'and their employers, and between the agencies of the govern nieiif and tho,se who an' opposing the I?ower and authority of the govern ineht, than because of the inability of the president and those acting with him to compel an unwilling oliedleme to the demands of Hie people, vohvd through the nvognlzisl governmental agencies. The issues are not so involved or vital, reasonably viewed as it has been sought to make them appear. The president has made the nyitter entirely clear. The right itf rljose who are dis satisfied to strike, or to quit work, is not denied. The right. however, whh h It is found necessary to protect is that of those who desire to work, to pur sue their labors without being jwo lasted or intimidated by those who re fuse lo work. Assurances have been given that if an injustice has been done the striking railroad employes.ih the matter of fixing wage scales and working conditions, a rehearing will be given and the error corrected. The offer ha* lieen made to the striking .coal miners that if they return to work under the scale prevailing prior Vo the strike, their 01 use shall be. sub jnitted to a representative board pf arbiters in which they shall have an <*<iual representation with the <>ix*ra* ton*. If N difficult t.o see th?* rciisouuIde n^ss <?f tin* refusal <>f the minors to take the president nt his word. They i'iim ?iain nothing l>y rout inning their present course. There i* no doubt whatever flint a way is to he found, anil siH^'cllly. Ni bring atMxit the pro duction and distribution of coal in quantHie* sufficient to meet tin* needs of the country. 'Hit* time has iu>t come when the authority of tho ROV ornment <an In- MiceessfuUy defied. The striking railroad workers, iminy of whom are ready to return fo their deserted positions. <lemam) the dls eliarize or demotion of ili??who have been employed to do the work they refused to carry ,.ti This, demand is ti"i mii unusual oik* It has been all accoinpanitnoii of every industrial ?frikeof w hi? h Ihi'iT N :i r????r? I It i* nnr< a^oiia !?!?? fur those who <e?*k to i ripi'le <>r !<> wnvk an imlustry or a utility to , l.iiin priority over those whom Ji<si?<ssj;\ han impressed in'o the service whioh f li??\ deserted. The ( laiined rights of the unionized work ers are not saor<-d to tho>e dependent iiiN.ii f lie uninterrupted operation of ooal mi; ? ?*. railroads, flotir mi'l.-. and factories The priority of such as verted riuht* i> not established hy tlu numerieal -trenirth f the unions to which the strikers l*?!on;r The presi denf x-'k-i to establish the i ?'ht of fverr m.in to work." while admitting a* he lias done, the rijsht of every man to >pti! work ('hn.?tiaa S< Moni t (>y VI; - h' i nuie I' Andrew s, w and so- ;ai worker, of IVuston ha?- l>oen ehn !ei 1 t iiieinhel* of the board ..f fhe International 1'eioe ('onurc^ Mi** IMith Sf ill well recently a p pointed '?ordnmnntion commissioner in NV?w Yo;k. i> the f i i>; woman to hold ?i) h a i?"?i:ioii in that Si.it> Mi- M M.itideii. fir-t w..n>an in New M*-v i<-o ??. *- U r: for the T'nlted State* Senate - the mother "f six . hi .Ireu How to Get to His Shop. - Owing to the fact that lower Main Street on which my ga rage is located will soon be torn up and blocked on ac count of the paving work. I want to advise my friends that this need not interfere with work at my garage. My pa trons can reach my place by driving by . way of ? .Market Street And then into Arthur Street where it can be reached from the rear door. HAY'S GARAGE. PUINGSH OVER KAIJLH. Auto With i?<ly OfrupMit Drops Into NUgar?. Buffalo. V Y , Sept An auto mobile plunged the cliff near the cataract at Niagara Falls this after noon hud was da*h<<d to <plec?$ 300 feet below on,, thy riyer'a margin. Sir*. Agatha Miller. 51 yeu?s old, wife of I>. H. Miller, of Cleveland. fell to her death with I lie <*ai\ 1 l?-r Imdy wa* fonm) on tl?e water s ?lge. The 11111<? 111 happened ju*t north of the upper MtOCl arch bridge. -Mrs. Miller wan alone in the ear, Jh the rear seal. The ear was ?T parked on I ho grass near the custom* offlee at the American end of the bridge, faeing the river on a slight sloi>e. There is no guard rail q,t the OlIftT edge. The owner ami driver of the car, Kkiward Meyers, of Buffalo, had left It as he tlimight, safely parked. For souk* reason it inigan to slip down the >lope awl Mrs. Miller, who was (?f very heavy build, realized her danger. Iler screams aroused the by? ? O slanders and two men, Harry Andrew, a negro. <if liuffalo, and Joseph Gold berg of West Toronto, grabbed the rear fenders and strove desperately to Stop the car. They kept, their holds until it reached the very brink and plunged Into the gorge. Mrs. Miller tried to extricate- her self but she was not .quick enough. <J. E. Darling and Eustace Evans, lioth of Elkhart, Ind., were standing below the bridge looking up and saw the machine come over the bank and Mr*. Miller's body fell from it. The car struck the slope at fche foot of the cliff and plunged on to the river's edge, a tangled mass *?f debris. Mrs. Miller's body was recovered oh the bank at the base of the cliff. It wax identified later by her husband. The Miller* and Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Kerrigan of Cleveland, came to Buffalo thi* morning and'hired Meyers to drive them to the falls sightseeing. As they were alnMit to cross the bridge into Canada, the Canadian authorities refused to allow the <iar to enter be cause Meyers did not have his license card with him. Meyers parked the car while he went to sis* if the mat-ler eou'd lie adjusted, llis passengers, all save Mrs. Miller, went with him. She was left alone in the automobile and the accident followed. Goverrtor-Eleft In Wreck. While returning from delivering an address liefore the Focus (.Tub in Co lumbia Wednes<lay night, the automo bile in which Governor-elect Thomas (I. McLeod was riding ?>Ilided with a truck in which a picnic party was riding near the Hermitage Mill village ju>i outside .of the city. No one in the governor's car was hurt but two men riding <>n the truck had their ankles mashed. The automobile was slightly damaged. locates at Hock Hill. l>r. ('. TrauMiam of Camden has o|HMied an office in the new Friedheim building for the practice of dentistry. He eomcs from a prominent and well known family of Kershaw county and says he wn< attracted to R<vk 11fU t>o <-ause it >eems to Is1 such a thriving placet Dr. Trantlunn has fitted his office wirh all the latest dental equip ment and i< now ready t<> serve the I uhlie Buck Mill Becord. V? . ? > . 4 . ? . . * ' - - . . Our Remodeling Sale is still going on and you yet haue time to profit by the reductions in price. Springs & Shannon *'The Store That Carries the Stock." CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA AN ORDINANCE. To Raise Supplies for the City of Cam den. N, C.. for the Year 1922 He it .ordained by the May^r and Aldermen of the City of Camden, S C., ami by authority of the sarao, that the following taxes be, and the same ure hereby levied for the current year from the 1st day of January. 1022, ro the 31st day of December, 1922. Section 1. A tax of 20 mills on. each and every dollar of real and per sonal proj>erty within the corporate limits of the city of Camden, S. C., from the first day of January, 1022. Section 2. That all able-bodied male persons l>etween the age? of twenty-one and sixty years, residing within "the eor>|x)rate limits of the City limits of ! the City of Camden. S. C., not exempt from road duty under the laws of the State shall work street, /-ways and bridge* under the direction of such overseers as may be .uwxdnted for such space of time, not exceeding six (0) days in one year: Providing that' at the timy of receiving such notice any IKMson may pay to the ix?rson giving such notice Three (3> Dollars Com* mut hi ion. which s-hall he received in lieu of the work and that person''re fusing to work on said streets or "to pay -:?i<i commutAthin shall be fined not less than Ten (10? Dollars nor more than Fifty Dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten days nor moro than 20 day*, In the discretion of the City Recorder. Section The tax Itooks for tho col lection of city taxes will bo o]>cn in Council Chamber. Camden, S. C.. on the 2ml day of October. 1922, and remain open each day, ercept Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. ni? and from 3 p. m. to 4 :30 p. m, until the 1st day of November. 1922, inclusive. Section 4. That when the taxes and assessments or any portion' thereof charged against any property in- i>artv on the duplicate foil the current fiscal year shall not be paid on or before the l*t day of November, the City Clerk and Treasurer shall proceed to add a j>enalty of one*centum on said duplicate and tihe said Clerk and Treasurer shall collect same and if the said taxes and asse*?ments and ]>enal ties are not paid on or before the lafc day of December thereafter an addi tional penalty of one per .centum shall be added by the City Clerk and Treas urer <m the *aid duplicate and collected by the City Clerk and Treasurer; That if said taxes, penalties and as* sessments are not paid on or before the 15th day. of D*eem?l>oj\ jiext thereafter, aii additional penalty of five per ceii tuui thereon shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on said du plicate and'collected by the City Clerk and Treasurer. And if said taxes, penalties and assessments are not IKiid on or before the 31st of. Decem ber, . next thereafter the City QJerk and "Treasurer shall issue his tax Ex ecutions for all taxes, assessments and penalties against the 'property of the defaulting taxpayer according to laiv. Ratified by the Mayor and Aldermen <?f the City of Camden* S. (\. in coun cil assembled this 1 Sth day of Septem ber. 1922, 11 C ('ARK I SON. Jr., , Mji y?r. Attest : 11. C. SlNCLOTON, City Clerk and Treasurer. Official Tabulation Second Democratic Primary, September 12th, 1922. |*r? <in?t - Abney An t loch Bclk 11 i Li HctJtiu n<* lU'ulnh Blaney Buffalo (Viinflon Oantey Hill Oa*wa 11 | I>oKnll) . I>oby'x Mill ?. | Knterpri^* Harmony ?; Hormiiaco Mill I ml tan Ford Korslm w Liberty Hi!J Ix-K-kl.nr: 1 .upof f Nod's (*r> ? k < >nkland 1*1110 Troo RabJVn'* ("piss Koads Haley's Koland Salt I'ond Sandy tin-ve Shamrock Sbaylor's Hill Shoppnrd - Stockton Swifl Orcvk Three O'fl .. Twenty Cror? k Waters Mill Total ... c I? ~ ? ? 5 p a ^ ??3 t t ? i I2{j..7 j 401 10 til. tMl 05 .J2H .20 . 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