The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 22, 1922, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. I), N II.KK Kditor and PublUher
Published every Kriday at ko. 1100
Broad street and entered at the Cam
den, South (Jarolina postofflce a*
second e,la??s mail matter. Price per
annum $2.00.
; "Camden, 8. ftecembcr 22, 1022.
Not because it i? an honored cus
tom, hut because of the sincerity of
our appreciation, The Chronicle and
its force taken this opportunity to
thank you for the part you have
played in pur iniiifiMA prosperity
during the past twelve months, and
we Wtah >ou a old Merry Christ
inas ami a Happy New War.
The Chronicle is reliably informed
that quito "an extensive paving pro- J
gram, hi addition to that already un
? dor way, will be fuapped/ out early
in?the New Year, and one in which
V nearly every section of the city will
he in close proximity to some paved
thoroughfare. And right at the
present when the streets are cut to
pieces with continuous rains and con
stant traffic is an opportune time
to agitate such a program. Imme
diately after the first of the year
the plans and costs both to city and
property owners will he worked out
and presented to the citizens in a de
tailed statement through the city
papers, and of course the tax payers
will have a say in the matter. It
will necessarily increase the taxes to
some extent but the improved road
ways and the saving in the long run
may offset the cost, and we believe
we speak for the majority of the
property owners that they will wel
come an additional paving program.
Tell your home-town editor you
like his paper or why you don't Ho
is doing a job which, left undone,
would make your community not
much of a community.
Every pint of brandy a steady
drinker takes shortens his 1 i f *? by 11
hours, and the average drink he con
sumes curtails his earthy sojourn by
. 25 minutes, according to statistics
compiled by scientist* of Denmark.
If this rule held true we know of
several Camden topers who would
have passed to the great beyond
many years ngo.
I)on't be afraid of what "people
will think".- -people don't think about
you as often as you think they do.
* Hard-surface roads cost a great
deal of money, but from the way ma
ny counties and States are building
them they must In* worth what they
cost. Richland and Sumter coun
ties are leading the procession in
this State, and though both of these
counties have been hard hit by the
depression we believe when the re
action sets in these two progressive
counties will get more than their
proportionate share by reason of
their forwardness and hustle. Sum
ter county is busy building a system
of hard surface highways that in
rludes all of the principal roads of
the county, and the work is being
done under the direction of the State
Highway Commission so as to fit in
with the plans of that body for a
State system of permanent roads la
ter on. Right, now. under existing
conditions, it requires a lot of nerve
even to suggest a bond issue of the
proportions that would be required
for an undertaking of this character
in this county, but it might.be a wise
sU-p.- Chester Reporter.
A i'nan smokes t < > qu ct his nerves
?a woman powders her nose.
Many times when a man dors his
duty ijuirLly and unostrntationusly,
but in thr ? 'Yrht way. their is no
threat public' demonstration. an I he
may think sometimes that hr i un
apprer iated ; but it i? not always
that way. The publii dors apprr
riatr -<urh men, ?-\rn if manifesta
tions of thr fact arc oftrn larking.
?Fudifi* .!amc? K. IVurifoy. who tv
sipm-d a frw tl.iy a^o. has h? ? n unr
??f South Carolina's ablest jurists, and
the fuMowinj* from thr Vork\'i'ilr Kn
ijuirrr i> some evident'! < ? f t 1; hold
he ha- upon tin heart of South < <ti
? ditia's ? it i7.eo>hip ".ludv I'm: ifny
ha> brrn rrt ri\ a -'.?cam ??! .1 t ?
trls f rum a!! over Liu State sa,. . :h?
rodent annotW?r#-?n?-nt of h..> j > ! ? | ? id
retfVcmi-r.t from t I'.e < ; 1 V Vi : t i ?? - r: . h.
Thry d'tiii' f?om his colleagues on thr
bench, from prominent lawwrs in
? ?vrr> --*?< ! . ? : ? r i from iaytm : all
? ?\prr 1 ' lt '!? | and -<\i 1 ? ? tr : ? *
bis lit tri m mat mi. m t : . ? ? matter.
Some even sr? far as !o beg him
?o r<*C( 1!) ? :dr r . It Oo--;Mi, notwith
. :xtn?ia.^' 1 \w o ? 1 h. ? ? ha* nc-icr.er}
fur :h - ? 1 m 1 . ha- t , 1 k ? ? ? H :? hon
? v ha- b km ? i ' \ mu h tourh? d vo
mi ? J ;i - . p?:h..p- 'ha* .f he had re
al i"i-<) i r '( '? f'..: 1 ?x'ci' ' : . ',>n
:*;c!t-ni<- a:d 1 ^ u . uhiih hr is
v.?dd. h.- de? i.?.ion n; ')? m t'ti i u njid
hav?* Ik ( m r\rn irinrr diffiiu!t * hn n it
a a - ( hi ,-t.rr lb port rr
r-?- ? . en i - r ' I . .t - ; : if .'.a
? 1 a ? e * ' :?? <4 a V- ad.
' P'ranriA K Mai.-'.,i ..nd L.r'J
?na:it < har'i"1 i \\ i-b nva'nr>
i-h' d ? -a pprnn d 1 nr S \ntonio, |
Fi-xa-i. r'M fnlly have not yet Ix'cn ^
r^?ttrrthstanrfmr *ho ?v?iwtrv ???
?\hKh the> were supposed to bo lost
: ?< h*' inr soured by airp'nne?.
INTKRK8TINC OLD NKW8PAPKR
Published in Charlotte Seventy -three
Yearn Ago by Kditor Holton.
Mrs. W. Li. Houston brings to The
Kmjuirep n copy of tho old Charlotte
.Journal,, dated May 18, 1849, it be
ing addressed to the late H. M. Hous
ton. T. J. Holton whs the newspa
per's editor and proprietor. Sub''
scription price: "Two Dollars per an
num in advance; Two dollars and,
Fifty ('t:nts if payment be delayed
three months; and Three Dollars If
not paid until the close of the year."
IVnalty not stated if subscriber nev
er paid.
An ariirle credited to lluntsville,
Alabama, Advocate, sets forth the ad
vantages of living at home. "At
present the North fattens and gj^ows
rich upon the South. We depend
upon if for our supplies. We pur
chase all our luxuries and necessi
ties from the North," etc. Poor old
South! H ever was the goat.
Under the head Hymeneal is found:
"Married in this county, on the 15th
inst., by the KeV. Mr. Pharr, Mr,
Thonia.s M. Kilpatriek to Miss Mary
C:, eldest daughter of Silas AJexan
der, Ksq. We acknowledge the re
ception of our fee. May happiness
attend them." (l
"Wt> will remain in Charlotte a
short time," appears in an advertise
ment of Mr. Smiley, maker of da
guerotypes. , '
"Negro stealer caught," is the cap
tion to a news item, a heinous crime
in slavery days. I
Hev. Walter W. Pharr and Miss
Amanda V. Pharr advertise Poplar
Tent Female Academy. In the days
of '49. reading, writing-, arithmetic,
grammar, geography, history, astron
omy, drawing, painting, music and
ornamental needlework were taught
young Indies. "Board will be furnish
ed at $<> per month, including every
thing that is necessary for the com
fort of the pupil. "Latin and Greek
will also be taught by the subscri
ber."
Win. A. Ardrcy, administrator, Ad
vertises as follows: "Notice ? At the
residence of the late William McKin
noy, i/i Providence, Mecklenberg
County, I will expose to sale on the
22nd day of May next, on a Credit
of nine months, Valuable Negroes,
one jboy of 18 years of age and two
girls, one of them twenty-five and
the other about forty.
Kdltor Ilolton ealled Charlotte "a
town," in the old days. One railroad,
the Charlotte and South Carolinia,
was soliciting subscriptions to the
capital stock. The commissions of
the railroad wore B. Oates, W. W.
Kims, R. F. Davidson, I.eroy Springs,
C. J. Fox and .1. W. Osborne.
From the numerous announcements
the ubiquitous 'patent medicine ven
dors flourished in the old days. One
of them setting forth the merits of
his preparation, prefaced it with the
following couplet:
"Though it cannot give the saved one
wealth,
It gives a treasure far more glorious,
Health!"
? Monroe Enquirer.
The Joy of (iood Hoads.
?
Take a trip over some section of
the country now where there is no
hard surfaced road, and you will
readily see why North Carolinians
are such pood roads boosters. Drive
over into York County some after
noon in your car after one of these
cozy damp days, and come back more
of an enthusiast than ever for the
North Carolina way of building
roads. After you have plowed through
some red clay and negotiated "a
slow and car-wrecking journey over
some of the unimproved roads of the
country, you will feel a delight when
you once again hit the hard surface
of Gaston County. No money evei
spent in Gaston County has yielded
such returns as that spent for roads.
( iaston ia ( Jazet to.
Head and Weep.
I'd: the benefit ot cur 1 emit i - who
may want to know where this paper
emulates. the editor herewith de
pnses anil says, towit:
"<)i| and Motor Reporter cuvu'a'es
it; Ameriea. Asia ami Africa. It also
Kr,f.v t<> New Zealand. lrnless more
vTjhs> ' :pt ions and advertisements are
v.'ii \ i'd before the next issue, it will
: ? Kahl\ go ill ?!]." < > i i and Motor
R-p..rter.
I he Magic (Gateway.
1 tu:ti"d the covet of a hook
And found it was a gate
Into a field wh'-ro one might i < < ? k . (
Unwearied. >oon av.d 'ate
The dream - of ? \ ? t > land and sea
Were all ab??ut me then*.
K'nd spirits came and talked with me '
Ar t f 1 ? \\i r > bloomed > vi r;, where
1 -aft '.he \ear.< T f . . ? T e<t g had -pel. ^
The Wi'iltlroie ?>! etie< of yore- x
Tbe might V gnv* nr *** ".rn".
They lived and spoke once more.
The greatest mind-- that ever though'.
A r. ! heart - t hat e\ < r bea* .
( a me, and the;t ? ' ? ? ? 'i : ? >
brought
T > lay t hem a' m \ fei t
f'larenre K I'lyrr. .? N N \ !
r ate.
The t'jii > va ' hem:, tl ? "tr. t : . >
ha*- established a r.' \v plant fu. n.^.k-i
m? fer* iliztl? ill Columbia.. It w?Ul
hav. u I'apailly of H30 Ions a day,,
nnd ha-' a enptfa! ^Ock of $100,000. j
I
/
v w
? , - - I I mmmmmrn
CONSERVATION OF
FORESTS GROWING
mm ?? ?? i?i ? i m dm
Lumber Producer, Once Most
Notorious Waster, Is Becom
ing Provident and Canny.
FEAR PERIL OF WOOD FAMINE
Methods of Lumbermen Radically
Change- ? Remnant* pf the Virgin
Stands of Pino in the South
Will Bo Cut in Ton Years.
WttshinKtou.-riu no great American
iuduatry, not eVen meat packing, In
which by common repute everything
Is utilized hut the hug's squeal, la con
servation today receiving greater at
tention than In the lumber industry.
The lumber producer, once of all our
industrial giants the greatest and
most notorious wastrel, has begun to
be provident and canny. ? The Indus
try has been forced to It. Its alterna
tive la to cliauge methods or prepare
for the end of greatness. And what
In now being done to change methods
constitutes one of the most Interest
ing stories In modern industrial
science.
The fact Is that America Is nearlng
the end of her timber resources. Even
ten year* ago the prediction that the
end was nigh was scouted as the out
cry of the professional alarmist. But,
expanding population, the enormous
demand of the war for lumber, the
ceaseless forest tires, all have done
their work. America faces the un
pleasant fact that her once seemingly
lnexhaustthle forests, which stretched
across 8,000 miles with only a break
for the Great Plaint, are nearlng ex
ha est ion. ?
Already the pinch Is being felt, es
pecially In the Kawt. The rising prices
tell part of the story. The consump
tion of lumber has dipped from an
average per capita use of 500 board
fee t In 11)00 to 816 board feet In 1920
? a drop of 87 per cent la 14 years.
Carry this out to the end, and the
consumption yo t lumber wonld cease
altogether about the year 1940; - The
remnants of the virgin stands of Vine
In the Sonthern states* will be cut out
In another ten years. That will teave
the Pacific Northwest as the sole re
maining chief source of lumber and
lumber prices In the East will he be (red
upon Oregon and Washington prices
pins the freight rate across the con^
tlnent, s rate that is a greater sum
per 1,000 board feet ttoan Easterners
had to pay for lumlter Itself, includ
ing Ihe hauling churge, a few years
ago. , ?(! .
' Government First Conservator4.
The government was first to realize
the Impending (loom of the American
forests, and to combat It established
the United States forest service* to
protect und maintain the timbered
areas of the public domain, set aside
In perpetuity as national forests.
Certain states followed the govern
ment's example, establishing state for
est services. A little over ten years
ago the foi-est service established at
Madison. Wis., the forest products
laboratory to study the problems of
the Industry scientifically, devoting
special atlentlon to. .the conservation
of wood after It Is cut. The Industry
nt thst time may have looked askance
at this Innovation as being another
one of "those governmental bureaus."
Ho that as it may, when the labora
tory celebrated its tenth birthday re
cently, lumbermen traveled thousands
of miles to be there and assist with
their presence. The laboratory has
already saved millions to the Industry,
and It bus only Just begun to show
what It can do.
Finally, the lumber industry Itself
took up the campaign of conservation.
Through Its own organization, the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers' asso
ciation, It is co-operating with the
various official bodies as well as pur
suing its own lines of research.
A Two-Fold Problem.
There Is room here only to outline
a few of the methods whereby the
timber supply of the United States U
to he saved. The problem Is two-fold,
although both halves are Interknlt ?
the conservation In forests themselves
and. secondly, conservation in the
mills and In the use of lumber.
In the woods the greatest problem
Is Are. Kven with today's diminished
per capita use of lumber we are cut
ting down tre*s four times us fast as
nature can grow new wood; but In
spite of all the systems of protection,
the forest fire continues to he even
more destructive than the woodsman's
ax. The solution of the f! r?? problem
seems to tie a more elaborate system
?if Are protection and greater coopera
tion with Mate and national lire pro
feotion ser\ Ires ? n the part of pri
vate owners of timber land
Of the more than 32, (Mi forest tires
nntiually. lightning Marts about i ne
fifth of thctn and human care'^sness
th" rest The tohn <-o smoker N the
? M?*f ? A ?: rr.n g eJT-.i ! i? be
ing r;.;i le to induce tot a<co m. n'if.ic
forers to print fire ?ari,,n.'s <>:i nil
packages of . -Ignr*. l^.i.-ette* .md
pipe t * ?! ?<* ? *. o
T' e hief damage n 1,\ t ,r j
e>: tires ',?* n-t in t! <? \ gin timber I
t ? 1 1 : .n the eijf O'.er an 1> '.U .vhb'h the
;.g ireis I n\e u ?' V i-m 'i ! ,er i
c'mi. ?..!?!>? <? i 7> it j* Kiivn.ng the
w e,i 1 cf the "7 :ha
of a!! ? i -\ er f ?r M. binds w?;j| j p?
fo; ; il.i v i s. If it >><. -r* fnr
fires
The rtre t<-o. I? the Td?.*
defe-rent to prlratr o^nrr* f cut
>ver !-?n<!s |o reforest tbCMi,. Men
iiexllntf In l< K'i> ui> a cui?Hidon>ble in
w*imeul wbleh Is always subje?'l to
lestru<-i|ou from ait* ani>r?'\ s*nthble
i'HUM1. A lx*l lot' control of II r*vs twould
undoubtedly result in ??? lu< reuse in
{'OiniiuMvlul reforestation. f
"Kike, l.onj to Realise.
Vet it in a forward-looking man
who will Invest in' m business flu* prof
It* *?t which will act rue only to his
grandchildren. Tbe slow growth of
trees does not recommend forestry a*
a business for an Impatient. man.
Helen <?<?. therefore,, is romlng to the
ul?l of th*osi\ who would ilke quicker
^profits. It l# doing thU through what
is known n> lamluuicd construction.
laminated wood construction was
greatl.v devciojH'd during the war b>
the forest products laboratory. In
plain language, It consists of glulq#
small pieces of wood together to form
a largo piece and then turning or oth
erwise working or using the large
piece as if It were a piece of clear
timber, (ilues have been developed
that are practically as strong as the
wood Itself, and tney are now prac
tically waterproof and bacteria^ roof.
Already such objects as gunstoeks, air
plane propellers, axietrecs, bowling
pins and the like are being ma<le of
laminated wood) and the development
Is expected to produce beams, girders
and stringers that will be as strong j
and durable as clear timber.
Using Laminated Wood.
The extension of the use of laminat
ed wood will have a profound effect
upon the lumber industry In more
ways than one. It will encourage the
commercial planting of forests by en
abling the use of trees much smaller
than those now usually cut, and thus
shorten the period of rotation in for
est culture. Furthermore, by making
salable small pieces of wood hereto
fore held valueless, lamlnatloh will ;
extinguish the. burning slab piles ;
which have been as perpetual an ad
junct of the modern sawmill as the
altar Are was In the ancient temple j
of Vesta.
lamination will have another ef
fect. Heretofore the practice In the
woods hs? been to reject those fac
tions of logo which by reason of Im
perfections would not saw up into
clear timber. The section rejected
might contain much usable wood, but :
If It was not entirely sound It was left
on the floor of the forest to rot and
?dd to the Are hasard. If the mill
.can market small pieces of wood, 4t
can cut up these hitherto discarded
logs and save what good timber they
contain.
To the same end the forest prod
ucts laboratory Is urging chalrmakers
and other users of wood In small
pieces to order their lumber cut to
site at the mills, abandoning their
present practice of buying large pieces
and sawing thetn up themselves. This
will further enconrage the more com
plete utilization of the logs cut In the
j forest.
Endl?M Lln? of By-Products.
An to the nse of by-products, the
ramifications r?f the conservation
crusade are almost endless. The Chi
cago packing house has not yet fonnd
a use for the pig's squeal, hut the lum
bermen have discovered they can use
the tree's hark. Good tarpaper can
be made of the bark which accrues at
the wood-pulp mills. Bark, after the
tannin has been extracted, can also
be so used. Waste wood at the veneer
factories makes excellent paper, the
scientists have discovered. Newspa
pers c?n be de-inked and marie up
Into new paper.
Even sawdust, into which 13 per
cent of all timber coming to the mill
fa converted, has not escaped atten
tion. It can be used as human food,
with n cow acting as Intermediary
between tbe sawmill and the diner.
In other words. It Is possible by a
simple chemicnl process to turn much
of the cellulose of sawdust Into sugar
which ts digestible by cattle.
Grain alcohol can also be made of
sawdust and of the small branches
and twigs of tn?es. The scientist fore
sees the day when a large part of the
automobiles of the United States will
be driven by fuel derived from this
sou rev.
560 "THOMASITES" NOW 34
School Teachers Who Wont to Phil
ippine# Twenty-Ons Ysars Ago
Hold Retwlon.
Manila, I*. I. ? Out of a tot 1 of .VjD
American teachers who came to the
Philippine Islands ?>n the United
States transport Thomas, 'J1 years
ago, only 154 remain In the Philip
pines. nnd only eltfht are still engaged
In educational work. While the men
outnumbered the women more than
two to Mne, there being 400 men and
only 1 <?? ? w<?m?*n. the proportion has
been radically changed until now vir
tually the entire Vrnerlcan teaching
e??rp? It. the l>lands Is made up of
women
The ''I "Th'-mushes." as th?*> < all
thenjs-l \ es, recently held ft rofmlnn,
the t >? (-nt> -flr*t anniversary of their
nrrlvnl !ri the Nl.inl
Mnkcs Auto Into Fire Eng-ns.
(Nipet.hagen ? bn l\!l?'l. unriM-r, a
D:?nl-b ??'. e t ri?*:i I > r, _* nt-cr, bus lnvent
e<l a flevlcc wh'cb w ill turn m motor
car Into n fire ci.g:n?* nt a m'nut?*'s ;
notice T!.?- attachment. which Is1
n<>f iniii'1' b'u'-er 'I. in an ordinary J
jilnr'ii ? I" rk, wiM throw w;ifi-r to k j
l?c <:( t i . f i i , . , i
?
Brother'? Parted 40 Vf^rs Meet in JaiI. 1
Lit Mr K'"< k, Ari. John ^;<-r?r oft
I 'up*' ? -Mints ?>:? : Ham S;>?n. er of [
Cnnw.?> Ark trr^.TT.f-rs, i
r-n? y T--f t "H' :n forty years'
when f e\ ?\ ere b> Ih placed lr? the
vHiiic ?-ii it 1 li?- u'\iiU) jail here. Poth
?* ere irre>t?-?| <>n liquor charge*.
' ???? i .? i. . .
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always , ? / .
Bears the /jOT
Signature //jT
Tho United States supreme coup
on last Monday handod down a d*
cision in which it held that the state
and Federal courts can punish for
the same offenso in cases where both
have jurisdiction. The decision was
in a prohibition case. The defendant
.had been convicfefhrin both the state
and Federal courts, and he' sought
to avoid double penalty by pleading
the provision of the Federal consti
tution declaring that no man should
be punished twice for the same of;
fense. The court held among othor
things that since the eighteenth
amendment of the constitution pro
hibits the manufacture, sale or con
sumption Of liquor in the United
States, it is incumbent on both state
and Federal governments to do all
they can to make effective the consti- j
tution; but it does not lie in the
power of any state to pass laws of j
modifying effect. If it were so that i
both the state and Federal govern
ments could not punish for the same
offenses then a state which was so
inclined, might provide a light pen
a'ty so insignificant that no one
would mind, and the offender having
submitted to that light penalty could
claim immunity from real punish
ment.
There is an exceedingly tense sit
uation around Marion, Illinois, in
connection with the trial of the Union
miners accused of participation in the
Herrin massacre. While the Union
miners were the only active partici
pants in the affair, the people around
? farmers and business men ? were
cognizant of all the facts before, dur
ing and after the wholesale killings
and they are being used as witness
es. It is understood that the miners
on trial and others in sympathy have
put out the word that they will as
sassinate any witness who shall giv*?
damaging testimony against them,
and it is stated that the farmers and
others have formed a secret organi
zation through which they have put
out word that for every witness who
is harmed they will get ten miners.
Most of the witnesses who have been i
on the stand so far have been testi
fying: with extreme reluctance and ;
some have shown terror. One man
claimed Saturday that he did not care
so much for himself; hrut he was con
cerned as to what would become of
his family in ease anything should
happen to nim.
Fire, starting 121 the cook room nf
the ^ . \V . ('. A. cafeteria on north
Main street, Spartanburg, at mid
night Monday night caused damages
amounting to $100,00(1 to several
stores including Ffird's Hohbs-Hen
dt-rson company and two 10c stores.
The mo*! of the damage was by wa
ter.
Tho sensational damage case of
Miss Frances Cleveland Birkhead,
stenographer, against Governor Lee
M. Russell, which h*ti been stirring
fcfre stpte of Mississippi for several
months, caijne to a close, in v the.
United States district court at Ox
ford- last Mtmday. wjth a Verdict for
the defendant. Miss Birkhead was
sui ri?( jfar $100,000 damages, charg
ing seduction and injury to health
because of an alleged illegal opera*
tior?v for which she charged respon
sibility to the defendant. The gov
ernor denied, all charges, and intro
duced many witnesses to show that
the defendant's reputation had had
nothing* to. lose all along. Also he
charged that the suit was brought for
political purposes, mainly in order to
ruin his own career, and introduced
many Witnesses to prove the allega
tion. All of the jurors were married '
men, some -of them quite elderly;.
The jury remained out only 28 min-*'
utcs before returning with its verdict.
Quite a sensation was stirred up
among the negroes of Atlanta a few .
days ago by the discovery that a ne
gro undertaker named L. F. Ware,
had been engaged in the business of,
digging up and stealing back the -cas
kets he was selling to his customers.
Suspicion had been aroused in various
ways and detectives caught the grave
robbers in the act. The practice was
to go to tho cemetery the nght of
the burial, or the next night, take
up the casket, remove the body and
put it back in the box and then take
the casket back to the undertaking
establishment. Investigation of the
undertaking establishment disclosed
several caskets that had been sold at
from $100 to $500 each, with earth
stains on them, showing that they
had been previously used. Ware and
two negroes he had been using to -
dig up the coffins were arrested and
committed to jail. Ware denied all
knowledge of the affair; but his al
leged employes confessed to all de- ,
tails.
W. R. Kennington, coroner of I/ce
County, died at his home, six miles
from BishopvUle, in the Cedar Creek
section, at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Two V'olumbians, giving their
names as Robinson and Driggers,
were captured at Great Falls, Ches
ter county, Tuesday in a Ford coupe
with 36 quarts of liquor. The men
gave bond and the liquor was stored
in the magistrate's office from which
it was stolen that night.
_ r
Wanted: To Exchange
Farmers or others haying young
Cattle to exchange for good Hay
see me
L. I. GUION
Lugoff, S. C.