Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia use for oyer thirty years, has borne the signature of on the wrapper all these years z- just to protect the coming '<? generations. Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and MJust-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTOR) A' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other narcotic substance. Its ?ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The.Children's /Comfort?The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of r* In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI OINTAUR COMPANY. NKW V>0 rfV CITY. STABILIZING FORCE Is Cooperating Marketing System Says Williams. Columbia, Nov. 27.?- Cooperative marketing of cotton is the greatest constructive force now working for the development of Southern pros polity, in the opinion of Carl Wil liams, president of the American Cot ion Growers* Exchange. Mr. Williams has been in Columbia for two days in conference, with the Hoard of Directors and management of the South Carolina Cotton Grcw i rs' Association. "The orderly marketing program followed by the cotton cooperatives of the South, is generally acknowl edged to be a great stabilizing force on cotton prices, said Mr. Williams. "This it has assured the Southern farmers of the gdo.d price for cotton during the period when farmers j In nisclves- had cotton to sell. This same result has been experienced' other commodity cooperative as-! ?'-?iritions in the - United States. agricultural sections, which have profited for the longest -period j b\ this system of marketing, are to- ; lay first in the United States in! capita bank-, deposits and among; ?"a' nn rs, first in per cauita trade in I '"irs first in good roads, first in J Hiality of rural schools, first in sal-| ?".r :???>? of country teachers, first in j ? 'imhcr and size of country church 's. first in salaries of rural preach ? )'i_iind first in rural recreation. "These things have- a direct rela ' i"i> to city and town business. The ? f'ect of the cooperative has been '?> increase the percentage of the '??nsumer's time, which the farmer t r< ives, and thereby to increase his buying power and raise his standard "f living. The natural result is that ? I business is benefited proportion diy. . ?' "I am very much pleased with the ?rogress of the South Carolina Cot ?n Growers' Cooperaitve Associa ' i<>n and equally and well pleased '?vith the support which has been U'ivi-n the Association by farmers, business men and bankers of this Mate. The Association' has already passed the experimental stage and has become a permanent part of the life of South Carolina. There is every indication that it will handle more than 20 per cent of the total cotton crop gf? South Carolina thig year, and that it has become a domi nant figure in the cotton business of this St{ite." "Eight other state organization's of similar size, character and poli cies are working with the South Carr olina Association. Their total mem bership is more than 175,000 cotton farmers." .Man Shot FiVe Times. Bennettsvillc, Nov. 2K.?Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock Thomas B. Grant, it i:^ alleged, shot and seri ously wourtded A. 1). Smith, a shot gun and pistol being used. Grant and Smith are brothers-in-law and live neaii each other, twelve miles north of Bejinetteville, in Smithville Township. Smith was shot five M mes. Too Much Sports. ?Greenville, Nov. 25.?"Athletics, and particularly football, is becoming entirely too important in present d^fy college life," declared W. M. Riggs, president of Clemson college, in an address here today before the Boos ter bureau of the Greenville chamber of commerce at its monthly luncheon. "People think too much of the cali ber of n football team put out by a school and too little of its curricu lum or the degree of training for citizenship it gives young men of the country," said Dr. Riggs, who added that thoughtful educators of the country are beginning to "view with alarm and apprehension the ex tent to which football has supplanted other school features ift the mind of the public." So far there are two candidates for the speakership of the house of rep resentatives, Col. Edgar A. Brown, chairman of the state Democratic Executive committee and Thomas McNeillan, of Charleston, a former speaker pro tem. The friends of both arc making state wide canvasses and both claim to be confident of success. NOTICE! Before Buying Your Bagging and Tires, see F. M. Wooten My Prices Are the Lowest. '3 Fftiiiw iiuYiT New Dine.-vor;os on Vitw m Loih! j!1. ? ; ? * C.f.:v9 of Courtier-? ard Roy.il Ser ?v Vanta at Abydo-; Beiono to Oat? 45 Uabcb0VV->iy Pt>tMO\ft as 5,000 Y?art B. C. < 1,?>!)<?>n,? Mo*t lnr"nsely inierojstins ?>r?' relies I if. i i ' j i l? iriv l?y I'rof. > ' ? leii'# iVirje, t':e yn';i lv.'\11-: U}& culiei?-gu>.:s 'from fih> ttijnijf, Mucins. Tiji* piv<-i?111x .fruit.-. m h\ i vvil tm'Tti ^OUV.cb ni'.i' on \ i*?\\ at t ? ' ? ? /. iiy i-t ' ?- ir;.iiv'>? Hi Ahydos were l!???<-?* of ? ? # i" '11 .ro.vnl st'i viu:' -< Of the fir.sr dynasty Kings, arid the treasures tb:*t were, buried with them belong to ( '.iic iiliii'isi uni<eliovubly remote ;ti otU years li. ('. These tombs AVi; > not UHown 20. years ago when i'rol?: sity I'otrle' explored the famous ('?'??lis uf lilt; first dynasty kings. ?T! r: e arc hundreds of them, and It is H oiiylit, from tlio? evidence of many iiu'iials at gnu time, that In those times the servants of a king were sue* rifioed wholesale on.his death. The bodies were not mummified but lying on Their sides withtheir belong ing* round them? finely-made Hint knives, copper tools, and, of special In terest, pieces used In sanies. There are some exquisitely curved figures of lions in Ivory, probably part of a game In which these little figures were pushed along a hoard in pursuit of a hit re. There are delicate copper needles, perhaps from the stock-in trade of the court dressmaker, aiki a great 'leal of pottery and vessels In alabaster, all nearly perfect after 7,000 years. One is struck once more by the evi dence of a very finished civilization In the delicacy and refinement of these implements and decorations brought from "the dark backward and abysm of time." The exhibition Is rich in tablets of later dynasties from the saii^ site. One of the eighteenth dynasty is mem orable because the dead man does not pray for funeral offerings In the com mon form, hut only that the gods may grant hlin "a heart that Is sweet every day." ' A great deal of important work was done also at Ozyrhynkhos, notably in exploration of the great Roman then? ter which held 10,000 people?one of the noblest theaters of anticjtiity. GIRL, MA AND GRANDMA, WED Romance Revealed When Muriel Conk ling of New York Marries Baron Van Rcigersberg. New York.?With the marring' of Muuk'l Lorillnrd Ronalds Conk)'nt; to Ba 1*011 Lou.is Van Rcigersberg, iji -offi cer of (he First Royal Dutch hussars, in Holy Trinity church, London, il was reyaled that three generations of one fythiily have been uiartieu in a singla month. The mother of Baron Van Hellers berg's bride become Mrs. WUIiaiu P. IloUen at a secret wedding July 1. while her grandmother became Mrs. Stlllmau F. Kneeland at a fashionably wedding In Danbury, Colin'., July 20. The baroness' steplather-ln-law is a New York lawyer, Interested In the stage and motion pictures. Her new step grandfather-in-la w is (ieneral Kneeland, who is seventy-seven, and also a lawyer, well known in New York for nearly half a century. ? Car Hits Cow; Woman Killed. Rochester, N. Y.?Mrs. Charles Brasser of this city was killed and her husband slightly injured when the automobile the latter was driving on the road to Naples, near here, crashed into a cow. Mr. Brasser lost control of the machine and it plunged over an embankment. ? Mrs. Brasser was thrown out, her head striking a rock. A passing motorist brought Brasser and the body of his wife l$to Naples. Lion Near Crib. Eureka, Cal. ?Mrs. J. Crlspo, wife of a homesteader at Blgbar, awoke one morning to discover a large mountain Wort ^crouched beside the crib where her year-old child was sleeping. The lion had entered through the open door of the tent house. Mrs. Crlspo screamed, awakening her husband, who seized his rifle and fired two shots at the lion. The lion escaped. Aged Land Turtle. Harrisburg, Pa.?It is not often a land turtle receives recognition in a state report, but the /orestry depart ment has Just received^# communlf'i tiou from a gang of Its men engaged In building ia road In Mifflin county telling of'fne finding of a hard-shelled specimen with the date "1842" rarved on its hack. Burglars Use Acid Test On the Family Silverware A literal application of the nehl teat wn* made by burglar* who ran-a^ked the home of J. A. OJlllles, Hairtden Conn., during the family'* ab?eno#?. The bur glar* rarrled acid with thetn to t??t the quality of the family plate and. after d!*carrtlng jmeb aflverware aa did not meaaorn up to their atandarrf. took fable coat* and ***??kln garments Wfff inkfK at Ihrtr face mlmf * -ar i 4-yy +~ J.OHT On .Sunday, an either LytiW ton, Mttin, or (.utnons stre.et. one -hand haK. runtuinitu; a sum of money and gold pencil. F;tnier cplcusp l^turn to Mrs. I). EJ; liar:, ., Lytil'. t.Hi -street and icveive regard. 35 pd , '"'V.1" " ? \\ N .mi to know that wo Wit: . U-aVh you the barber -.tradf ?ud ;.5\ u you a job. W r U- l'o'" |a ...if . ('luul.'ston 1> iiia>v jv, Oha't'lesioli, S. (\ ' tt'J-pd t? mM <ENT .MONEY-roder Hank etv II 'mm-vo System 0 <per cent loans my. 1.h? M<-nr?-.l oil eily or Farm. l?i. to hay, Ui:Ul. improve .,j JWV iialflilc <!ln .->s. 1 ?.Ul'.kt'lfs Kr UN. (Vaiptny, Ml IS ? Cot'lt'on i.i Sin el. IhMiwr, Colorado. :h n ku FOB SALE?Wood, cut any length, oak and pin?. Prompt delivery. IMi mio 273 .1., Joseph Shebeen, I'mn den, S. O. 22 tf AU'dllOli?For your- Car. Best grade made. Biirrter'a Garage, Camden, S. C. 36 tf FOR ?ALE?220 gallon gasoline tank and Bowsor pump at a bar gain. Apj>ly to Burns & Barrett, Camden, S. C. 34-34 ? 1 1 "' W/VNTKl)?Sal oa in an and collector. Experience not ? necessary, good proposition . for a good man. Ad dress Singer . Sewing Machine 'Co., Camdon, S. C. 35-37 p<J> STRAYED?One small bay mare mule taken up on Ityyember 13th. Owner can pet same by paying expenses, Sam Jones, Oam Camden, S. C. 34-35 t * 1 "........ ALCOHOL?For your Car. Beftt grade made. Currier's Garage,' Camden, S. C. 35 tf " 1 " " WANTED?To rent by December. 1st a four or five room cottage for the coming year, as conven ient td the school as possible. Address W. I,. Moyo, 468 W. Lib erty Street, Sumter, S. C. 34-35 pd WANTED ?Hardwood logs. We pay highest ?i*h price for Choice Atili; I'oplor. Cypress and White-Oak logs of standard specification, delivered, to Sumter hy rail or ir.uek. We'buy log? twelve months In the year and give preference to loggers equipped to tiring in a steady supply. What have you to offer? Sumter Hard wood'Co., Sumter. S. C. 33 tf FOR SALE?The John lJoykin prop erty, eight room liou-so facing Heo for.v Square. Priee .W.(XK). Tortus if dc&irod. Apply to Enterprise liuildlng -iiikI Jxran A^NOcintion. W. E. Johnson, Kewtury ami Tr<\a*ur er, Camden. S. IJ3 if MEN AM) WOMEN average $1.00 per nour soiling hosiery, four pairs guaranteed wear four months or new hosiery free. We pay HO cent commission. Free samples to working agents. -Complete line of - wool and heather mixtures. This Is the big hosiery season. Experi ence unnecessary. Eagle hosiery Wovks, Darby, Fa. 20-tf Carbide For All Makes of Gas Generators? Save trouble and delays by buying from T.' B. McClain,- at Manufac turers prices plus freight to Camden,T. B. McClain Cam den, S. C. 43. WANTED?Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed ho siery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $50 a week full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. In ternational Stocking Mills, Norxls town, Pa. 31 tf Jlott she knows % and proves that Happy Cow Sweet Feed sup plier what grass no longer gives. This famous feed-?24% pro tein with hay or ensil age makes the most milk at lowest cost. Made by hd^ar - Mor^uti Co., Memphis. He sell it. Call or 'phone us # For Saie By AJ1 Dealers Camden Commission O., - Distributors A UD-t Ilk indent Rome no woman more tban fifty y??T* of age wen permitted to marry. A Japanwvp roirrt recently iMued ft l'K< ?l t N MIN t$t"K 1>KAU U<?\. (\ vm-ou y> tis at One Time Camden FauM^' and Teacher. Kev. 0 C.\ Scott, aA oj)o time pas tor of Trinity \1. K, Church, colored, of this city and for. f(MU' years .tn* more principal, ol* the coluCfcd schools; died at his homo in Ihirlinr. ton and wa . bVUUtjKt hero for burial Woduc. day of I aat we ok. H/Cvwas considered a leader among his race and was h:jsh ly est found by both races, Ho Was a native oC Charleston and \\a h.o( m ill' tree parents-' Ilo \VH.s v^yll o.'minted and had a naturally strong nt ii;l. Ut \, I. J'!. l.owory \v fitiu# in til:' Columbia Kocord. has the fol ?o jiving: to sivy. Of the docCascd minis ter rv" ?~~rr .;' - ' ? ? ? v.- .-? The Uev. Cornelius Chapman Scott, D. p., was buried in Camden on Weil The Inrjre Trinity M. I". Chm^h was cro\ydqxd. Tlvo gallery was reserved J\?r the. pup>U> ot' the colored graded school*, Dr. .Scott having served as principal or this School, and tin1 school was dosed dur i??g the hour of the funeral. There was a preliminary service hold at Ihuiingtoa, which was; ji!i;? largely attended. I>r. Scott was district superintendent of the Hen nettsville district, and all ?? of his pastors were present save two. During these exorcise* one of the preachers w?s Ntrickou with ?iv>\i 1>N' paralysis and WHS carriod homo to; TimvhonsviHe, helpless and uncon scious. The Rev. H. .J. MeDaniel* I>;iv? 10,1' of tho M, E, Church at Tim mo lis v it id, .} h ' t fi e afflicted pastor. T?lifr Kov. II. F, 1 li'.ul lord, the pas tor of tho Trinity churt h, acted as master of ? cevrmonies. Rev, .1. It. Taylor prea^Hed tho sermon. Dr. A. 0. TowUsend, Rev. R.- b\ Froeman, W. 1). Kinj.fi Rev, T. .1. Williams, ftov. S, ^Vf., MeOullum and others assisted. Wherever Dr. Scott has lived ho always has rntlvnvored to make rifAiis ttmohg dhe white pc?6pU> as well a si among Hho colored. When fee lived in Camden, lie made in any frieiuls anions the \vhite citizens "two otV whom .aMendtd his t'\meral; Mr. ('. II, Vat^'s. vice president of tho, Hank of Camden.. and Mr. tl. (J. C'ar risuu. mu,V.or af ilia town.' Nearly o.very prominent church that the de ceased served as pastor sent a detjs gat.ion t<> the funeral, these coming from CharKvton,' Roundtsvillo,* ('he-, raw. Sumter and Spartanburg. He leaves a wife-ami six' children. Dr. Scott is^'thought by his t'riond^ to be worth nho.ut $U!>,000.. W, C, Mrl.ain of Columbia, R. D. r.pps.of Sumter and ('. J. llama^e .of .Saluda. were appvnn.ted special judges Thursday t?.? hold courts a*t Marion, Allendale and Spartanburg, NOTICE! All Hunting on my premises is stritctly? forbidden. All persons please take notice, as parties disre garding this notice will be prose cuted. L I. GUION NOV. 18, 1922 -l mmm Cotton Trucks and Cotton Scales We have a large stock of Howe Scale Co.'s Stan dard Cotton Trucks. Price on two or more .$12 each. Also have several Howe Cotton Beam Saales com plete with Frame. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. 823 W. Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. FLOWER PLANTS Plant your Sweet Peas, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils and Freesias this month. NICE ASSORTMENT OF THE POPULAR KIND W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Phone 30. Kodak Films sold ami developed. Delivery. tj ?? _ No Matter Which Whether you come to this Rank to deposit money or to borrow money, you can come with the assur ance that you will be courteously and considerately dealt with. ; S I'! Si'iTSSK One of our most ceaseless purposes is to treat peo ple so that they will say of us, "It certainly is a pleas ure to do business with that Bank." Loan & Savings Bank ?F CASBBV, 0. C. "MIX - BIIMMMf ?