The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1923, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NU.KS Kd?U?*
PObU?hi<d *veiy 1-ruUy ?i
Broad street and entered ut the Can)
*?. Houth < 'iti-ojuw fw^uj>^*j' p;:r
second eta** ?tM- luaitvt*
annum $2'0*). ?_
< .? "*d* n, S- < '?, Friday Jul) ~27. **- *
An e.viMugv ^yj>lM":U' NVU% ?P^?
to *han- ??v*nr* trouble? Hut is t 4 ?*
,my tec<>.?} that .VUuu Hi(d any **"?"
. ^ IK,!*! liftft .hy J# P* : **** lh<"
< atolina C it i'/.en?
jj^ has- a hard time. of
roil i sr. but. as m
^y.-., you layer beard of om# haMng
? ^ uW a nail for ? b?ttou.
\V. ( tu.t..n fathcaU, former lhU'f
or police of Columbia aivl untd re
cently chief of detect is- of tf^< L0
? lumbia division of the Southern Kail
System, died of heart trouble la*t
Thursday, M ?. ? 'at heat t r,:! >'ea 1 *
?y jr i , lie- XV k a na't'he of Lauren*
co^lt 1 1 v . 1 1 e lea ves a w Mow a nd one
hi tuitoi N at hanici %
Carol! ixiu - ' {h,i\
he, would bl- a candidate to succecd
h!?n?elf ?' T the senate m tM< dem
ocratic j it'^ary n? ye.t , ?
dared b<? 'vnuld ba-e fa ? .and.dao
Htjlely <>o h\< record.
Man ha-? ??vei tried to liUl V .aud-dli:.
t^V truth", and nese. >el sUcc coded.
Kotnan emperors attempted to destroy
truth, but nuth destroyed them. and
v\? thorn "the civ i! ?/..?' i?>n they had
wfidmyrbrd.' Men tried to destroy.
I (luvtrr the I i 1 . Ag^-. but zome i
. ,| (i u h maintained
H >?f. ami the (v. d.aa^OJ ' "f t(>'day
u,:.w out of the ig,i jo: an.ee andsuper
'? - ' n ??f tl '?? times when learning wa
Tlw IIoUht'viv-t.- tri?l to ?
.If.trov truth wlicii Uil-> Iml'nwl l.od j
ltl <;ftigy, and made .elision a crime;
ti.iw it V truth which u destroying;
llnl^hevism. Men tfone mad with self
e;.t-eein and the Mijfnity" their po
si'juii often attempt to destroy truth,
V .hen it i* in the form of . riticism. but
ii .vii.abty tbat which i< mighty pre
yaiH. ' v.- ? ? <
|r New Mexico an intrepid editor
oita isid a court. The court sent him
to tail for a long sentence on charges
of criminal libel and contempt court.
V/ hereupon (Tovernof Hinkle comes
t?. the rescue with a complete pardon
? both canes, holding that the liberty
(,?' t ree speech and a tree pi ess ai
infringed and that the editor
W.|V nifly "exercising lii.- rights as a
f oc American citirer: in raying what
h thought.
?; ,,e Vme' fcjin people had a taste of (
??:?; n.>i>! <<"'? T?0*! ;
? tlx- k"1 P"1"-'1'"1
: hiilitai;. realms it w:?- th^n nee-,
now it is no lun?ei necessary.)
Fh'-- < riticivm can't hurt an honest ,
K..?.:-:-i?nvnt. an honest ffticial, _iyij
1 , ,.(,u; t. To deny ary man the |
r, ? ; criticise is to 'make the body,
,, ? e man criticised, sacrosant; and.
? ? . :h. old woman sm?l as she looked .
giratTe. "there ain't no such
'"honor I <j (.ivyeinoi HinUU'.i
w- ? . A ;n< ? i? ani-m iiic lirle- not only
i :.-.n Junking. ?>u* hone>t "im age!
I ...Ital News Set \ ice
'?it ndrl Smith i or Svualt*.
k ' * \ ! < ? r\? i i * i I Stnr'i a> a can
? i ? ' ;in- I 1 1 : t <?< 1 States Senate
?r . . bv' V'' t h :? ? *n format an
i. ? r", ? ,f l.i- ( ;m inl.-u \ would
?.*? ... ? < . a h <?! ' fin > . ; hi almost
\ vri r ' ? ' th<- Slat* There is' a
tr . r ir r H?- t r 1 1 t ? ?? i States
. ?:? ' t . <? . * ? ? ? u I < 1 In- m^ht\ well lill
'? .;!.??? s ?u* i? < 'arolinian.
i . " ! < ,i ? ? , i r ia . "?? ?-a I ! ies!
< ) :? , ?>? ?i< i hi ? > r \ i i . >nt i iburti"!
i; .- ' ami .?.???? i ? ; . 1 1 i to the na
tion. ai.ii S(,i:th t a: .>i;n:ai. have play
t-1 ,i)tp.iiia:.: pa:'. >. : inula ting
I .* ?- and J jf > ! : i ? i ??*< >?? \* ;? '? ! he t min
: i , has be'-::' bu !
. ??, , ;h?- . ... c .?l" ! V. n ..1 \\ ar.
! I r<tti'?n ,'.a- n?-ed <i ;c : <?! \Hi.>h.
n I>f KM-at' abj' '? \ . ' : : 1 :m*n. who
v > j'oaries - ' ? ??'?? 'Iin'iz.
I: ?? . n,-a>u:?- ba? th..t ? i <iimm;<h
i ; i n ;<i?i t ;ii: ' p: tbien: v . > '* f i ?> n t 1 he
? i* ?nday. internal "nr<d
j. . ? ia . t ? : . 1 utily t h<" e >'? ! ;?'ii <>f the
i ? t of me r; can )??? ? f ?- 1 ??- 1 ?? I* ?( ' o
1) tin* ration ihruUKh.
' - ; i-itnib'c \v<* <;<> not mi an
f, . ? ? ' <?\i th.it v ? flunk Men
nr. rmni M?<siah. ana!
?' - .?:??? iii.ii to i l.i- ns to wouM
about :?!? ?' < ? i i? :? ?i* eve ly
v >?.?? t >>ut ii . i?.-:ie\ r : bat he is
of of thr axif-t. . ui and most
y . f ? . nu'i. f S?n;i/. ( i! >ina and
fl r he vsouid mal.r Sjl*. .". Carolina a
?,r :,.*?? .?r who in abiiitj vt>>uld rank
h >0 :<'? ''"n/rt-'o. - A'--le; -?>?: Pat'v
.v?;v
;.as Kor.M', 7 4, filed at his Vai m
n.ar Ku?h Ijaktux Miun** iitsl wecjv,
after fasting 70 day* He had^been
In bad health for two yearn and de- 1
lijjefately atarved himself to death.
'He ' almost his normal
strength up to about a wvek fw/ore he
*fed. ? I
GKNKltAL NKWrt tfOTES.
items off* Interest Gathered From j
Many Sourcea.
Two aviator* were killed near
\Y indoor, Ontario, Canada, Saturday,
when their machine crashed to earth
from a heighth of 1,000 feet after
lirst bursting into flame -v Moth meft
were from I-U'troit, Mich,
Salarnyca, X, V., was ' swept by a
(ire whU'h destroyed property valued
q( ?.">00,000 Saturday, fol
lowing the starting o t a bon tire in
the real', of ah! old garage. The wind
drove the gasoline and oil fed flames
thjrough tht? town.
Governor Morrison of North Carol}* <
na, last week granted 20 parole* aud
one. commutation after considering a
lmtch of ;?s applications for exeeutive.1
clemency. *
Seven dead and twenty hurt is the
re.sult of an uprising at Bresleau, Ger
many. on Friday as a protest against
foe high lost of living.
There were more than 2,000,000
automobiles made in the United
States during the six months ending
June $), according to figures. given
out at Detroit, Mich., Saturday.
More than 10,000 Georgia farmers >
have joined the Cotton Growers' Co- !
? operative association of that state}
sine*' February l*t of this year. The
association had only 13,000 members i
in 1022.
The war department has refused the !
loan of army cots to Winston-Salem, 1
N, Cm for the use of Confederate vet
erans to be held in that city. '
, A hooded* woman wearing a flowing
cape Tuesday night at Warren, Pa., '
forced an entrance into the sheriff's
home, stole his keys and a pistol, pro- i
ceeded to tint jail, herded the -co iv or.
more prisoners into a single tier, and
released a fellow named Pon?*li,- sup- ?
posed to be the woman's fiano,-.
itaida made at Lake wood and Point
? * , I
Pleasant, fashionable New Jersey'
? esorts, Tuesday. ? nutted $.'5')0,000 ,
worth of contraband liquors.
Yeggmen cracked the safe , of the ]
j>ost office at Newels, N. ('., Tuesday J
morning. The haul netted them about
$35, including money, stamps, etc.
Jarpes Gullattte, a negro, was saveM '
from being lynched fiy a mob in .New '
York city Wednesday night after he !
h ?? ? I a<??oMilt.ed an 11-vear old white .<
trirl . More than 1,000 persons were in j
the mob which wanted to hang him. |
The negro was saved by police re- ,
serves.
Gasoline is being sold by independ
ent dealers in Los Angeles, Cal., at
12 cenfs a gallon retail.
Facts About South Carolina.
(By the Associated Press.)
Hampton County produced 194,000.'
bushels of sweet potatoes in 1022,
valued at $1**7, 740.
The per capita expenditure of Ma
: ion county for school purposes in.
1022 was SIM. 71 for each pupil en-,
rolled.
! ^ Hanks in Darlington county were
valued at $(J95,643 last year by the
South Carolina tax commission
!
'1 he mean annual temperaature in
Lexington county is 03. 1 degrees
Fi^iH-nfteit, and the ? average annual i
rainfall, 10. ,'i(i inches. * i
State and private banks in South
Carolina at tffv close of last year had *
a 'combined capital of $16, 533, 545.78.
With 02 per cent of its population;
above 1<) years of age, listed as
church members, Orangeburg County
>tood fourth among South Carolina
l ounties in' I Oh) in this respect.
In 1020 Lancaster County's illiter- .
a to numbered 17.S per cent of the
population. >
1 In* hist church established in
(ireenv'ille County was at>, Fairview,
which \r;i? organized in 1786.
I'M ge fie id county had seven patients ,
admitted in the South Carolina State ?
Hospital in 1022.
Clarendon county had 012 autonio- !
1 > i ! i * - registered last year.
I h?? railroad distance between Port.
Royal and Yema*see i- twenty-five*'
relies.
1'etigni College at the University of
South < andina is named for James
1. JV.ikv>-u <?! ' harle-ton
AM taxable personal property in
lMileh i our.t\ wa^>*^fitie?i at $ i .22."?.2?>">
;r K'22 for ;? n :.ose> of taxation,
i Ph rkt-I. : i uujiu reported 110
r | ? . 1 1 !? , ? rgan- and *,iiKtng marhine<,
ptrri?<j-e> "f taxation last' year.
r.. unt'y had duo acres plhnt
' in fri-h potatoes ia?t year, and har- ?
j v t i ! JJ .'.on \alued at $*20,
) ? . i
I " .
ire average percentage of South
| Carolinians in aims houses is re
i ported at il per lo.ooo inhabitants.
|
i ( amden s Mean anr.ua! temperature
j ! s 62. M degrees Farenheit ami the av
t'i?>|f annuai ra.r.taL is 14.54 inches.
| Knglixh literature wax one of the
studies of 31.210 white and 6,230 ne
gro school children in South Carolina
in 1 022.
The first reader was a study of
56,150 white children and H2,860 ne
gro children in South Cai o7ina"a?7io67i?
| last year.
The first summer school of physical
e<hic*?tion held In the South was or
ganized at the University of Sooth
Carolina in 1921.
FRIEND BETTER THAN ENEMY
Fact That Man Who Would Mak* Way
MP th# Ladder of 8ucc?m
Should Remember.
The Ideal la very often at xjiart? f*tfc
jnc? with the actual. in other wor<:?,
what ought to be" la kept out of it*
place by "what is.:' ??f? mtt% to to
the sole teat for promotion. In prac
tlce, however, merit plus Influence is
what pushes a man <>r woman dp th.?
ladder of succeas, says a writer r'..r
London Answer*.
Certain sori* of "Influence" must, of
course, be C<H1<I<M111MMI ; but there la
nothing wrong In cultivating and at
the proper moment? calling on a right
Influence" to be exerted. Thin la
really buf an additional testimonial,
personally presented on your Mia If.
And it rari-ly falls! Where inn ir,
minus "influence," goes unrewarded, or
bus to wait, merit plua Influence gets
Its reward, and quickly.'
llow can you command "Influent e"?
Not hy fawning yourself Into favor'!
Homo <lo It, but it is lowering, and de
teriorates charactc*. The secret is 'to
Impress your personality on those who
have Influence. Some men who have
merit and efficiency have no personal
ity. ?They don't Impress; they are
somewhat dull. .
Without being disagreeable, they
cannot Impress other* as being bright,,
amiable, agreeable, charming, Thev
tread the beaten pM|h. ami don't go out
of their way to Show that they have a
personality. They would take, an op
portunlty that ennie to them { but they
do not see thrtt t<? command Udluenee
they must make opportunities to culth
vate It, so that ultimately It can he
used to help them.
Cynics would say that there Is little
or rto gratitude in the world. They are
wrong, there Is much ! Do good* and.
gratitude is n??t always ended with a
"thank you," The payment Is fTTade bv
"influence" later on.
Unit holds {he moral that one
should never* make an enemy, but
should cultivate friendships. ' *
^0111 f ri??Sid X. may have no Influ
ence himself, but 1,1* f, |fM, ,i y Jm* a
friend Z. The hitter bus "influence."
and to ??!>! i ir?? Y., who wishes to oblige
X., who wishes to help you, that in
fluence is yours. The word in season
Is spoken, and up vou go !
1 he firsi is to develop your person
"lltv. s?? that vo'l stand out distinctly
from the crowd; the second Is to t;ui:
tlvate (friendships. Thus you influcn.e
oth??r?, 1 1.,-y Will use their "Inilu
enee" for vou.
Vou may have to ask for It. hut. is
that to be condemned? You are l ut
asking that youi merit sliOllld have
Its due reward.
? r - ?
Moving Day in Northern Virginia.
Anion* the volunteers who fought In
the first battle of'jjuU Run was John
A. Logan, theh a member of congress
f' om Illinois and later a major ginieral
and a senator from Illinois. As soon
JIS General Logan saw that there was
going to be some actual fighting near
Washington he left the capital, got
hold of a musket and walked all the
way to Hull l.lun. There he Joined
Colonel Kiehardsons regiment and
though he was in ordinary #-ess stood
his ground as valiantly as anyone ?
and longer than most. in the end, how
ever, there was nothing for him to do
except to Join the retreat. He found
hlmseirmirc* In U-nshlngron the next
morning.
CJoing up to the capitol, he was soon
surrounded by a score or two of con
gressmen to .whom he was describing
Incidents of the battle and of the rout.
"Who told you about all this?" asked
one congressman vfho had come up t*><>
late, to hear the beginning of Logan's
story. ? .
"Why, I was there myself." was the
reply. ?
^ ou were there?" exclaimed the
congressman] "TYTiy, were niFTTffrfr
running out that way?''
"No," sairl Logan with a grim smile.
"The cars were not running, hut
everything else in my vicinity was."??
Youth's." Companion'. ?
Old Southern Hospitality.
Ln 18T.2 my father left Kavarla for
America. "<?o south," will the recom
mendation. Acting ?>n this suggestion,
he went to Oglethorpe, (la. Through
acquaintances he .'made h connection
with two brothers, Khufman. who piled
the peddlers' trade. They owned n
peddlers' wagon, with which they dis
pensed through* the severn 1 counties
of tin- stut^an assortment of gn.fds
and what 'were known as Yankee no
tions. ? ? , ' ~
It was not tike the podt'Hng of to
dav. Hbcause of siaverv there were
? . ? I
on the large j dan ta t. Ions., ofteo .more col
ored people than There w?>re white*
living in the .villages. The
Itinerant merchant. ?<fllT}j>$f.ort* tilled a
renl \v:int, and his vp^afi'on was looked
upon as unite rTlgnlfled. Provided onlys
therefore, that the peddler proved him
self an 'honorable, upright man who
conscientiously treated his customers I
with fairness and made no inlsrepre- |
Mentations regarding his wares, he was j
treated a> an Honored krurst by the !
plantation ntvr.crs- ccrtalnly a spirit !
of true democracy. ? Ovht S. Straus. :
In the Outlook.
Uninjured.
The toughest customer in ?<ltx?dy
(julch h?.d been hurled from hd auto
mobile into a ditch and lay uncon
scious for a <-ouple of hours. He came
to life -to find the face of a friend
bending anxiously over him.
~Arr ynn hnrt. oM Tnrm-P' ? be
friend.
"Not n btt," replied the hard guv.
"only a little spill. Rut any. Bill, wftl
you help me poll this hone tmck
Into ray sl^rr#?"* ? Ameilcan Legl am
Wfeklj
? v/s5 -?-* ??
ALL LAY Irl 'DRESSING HABIT
Mystety That for a . Long Tirr?? Dis
turbed WiJi't Finally -.Solved
Purely by Aocldent.
It took Wljjlt several n onths to Off
tire out Just why l^e wun late at * 1
office some mornings and punctual oil*
er mornings. He e?M?ld *e* no uppai
ent reason for It. He was the wan lu
m thousand who didn't trj any monkey
business wlti his alarm clock. He ate
? routine breakout at the same table
lu the lime restaurant every ?t>r9i8fi
No shaved every morning, and by
long practice hall reduced the atrokea
to the 'minimum.
But the fact remained, for all hia
automatic behavior. It might be any
where between 9 and fiW when ha
reached the office.
Then Wljjlt discovered.' more or less
by accident, th?- aeoret it . all. deep
In hia subconscious mind. In till came
to him one morning \yl\en he started
to put |iis shoes ou. Hp had been out
luie the nulit before and had inserted
I to put his shoes neatly side by slde
afier takmi; them off. Instead he had
let them lie* the right one on the left.
He .started to put the right shoe on,
und even as he was pnttUii his toe in
the shoe he felt a 'sudden dlfllciilty.
He looked again. His head was uot
exactly as elear as a hell, but It. wa8
the right shoe. What was the eause
of the* Instinctive ( reluctance of hia
right foot 7
Wljjlt realised that he had formed
the Safifl of putting the left shoe on
llrst, that gver *ln e he had been put
ting on. his own shoes lie had been do
ing the aathe thing without once being
aware of It. It was only when he al
lowed smoothing to , interfere with this
established -liabu that lie even, dimly
realized that there was a habit at all.
He began t<? look at his clothes more
closely. He watched himself as he
dressed and ..caught himself going ln
j stlnctlvely for the left sleeve of his
I shirt Hist, for the left ? stocking' tlrst,
| for ? the left sleeve of his overcoat hrst. ,
I The devil of it 1:5 now that even
though Wljjlt has dlseovered how 99
per (vnt of people save time for them
I selves In dressing by habit, he has
I made it impossible for himself to say*
; time In the future bi becoming self
conscious about It. He tries to con
sole himself for the thought of future
tardiness at the office by the realiza
tion that he has hit on a great scien
tific truth. Hut as far as his business
career is concerned he sometimes
j wishes that he had never started thla
I .. f?l # o r* n 1 "" ' " *" ?
ncii-nuuij
I . ? 1
New York in First Place.
Scattered over the face of the earth
? la a total population of 1,804,187,631,
only 7 per cent of which Is in citlea
of more than 100,000 Inhabitants, ac
cording to statistics compiled In Berlin,
Germany, and based largely on 1022
census reports. Only 30 of the <0 na
tions listed have cities of or more than
the 100,000 class, which is the lowest
I counted within the. classification of
I "large cities."
! Approximately 40.000.000 of the
globe's Inhabitants live In the 18 cen
ters having a million residents or more
I each. About 00.000,000 live In the
j smaller large cities, of which there
I are only 303 in the whole world. New
j York city Is given as the largest city in
j the world, with a population of ft.Ol'O.
! <>4X; I.ondon is second with 4,483,-19,
1 and Berlin Is third with 3,803,770.
| Europe leads the continents in point
of population. It has six cities In the
j million class, London, Berlin, Paris,
! (ilasgoft, Vienna, and Moscow.
It is considered surprising that Asia
has more large cities than North Amer
ica. Six of the 92 Asiatic cities house
more than 1.000.000 persons each.
These are Shanghai, Hankow, Calcutta,
Bombay, Tokyo, and Osaka.
North America follows Asia with'
f mjr ~r+Ue*7 -New? A-ork. < -hlcago, 1 hlt*
adelphia. and Mexico City, In the mil
lion class.
Twenty-tour large cities arc located
In South America. Brazil haying 13.
Buenos Aires and ltio de Janeiro are
the only million- resident centers.
Has Gift of Silence.
The moss-grow n statement about
women having the last wonl and the
frequent allusions to their lore of
conversation coine in for serious con
tradict I on when the record of Miss
Ileha Hum Is considered. This young
woman was elected from the Seattle
district to the Washington stale sen
ate,' aijd. with the session over, ahe'
has a filtered rigidly t? he?* resolution
not deliver a sinple speech during
her first tpnn in that body.
She has, 'however. ?been extremely
busy on several committees and has
earned the reputation of being one
? ?f the most useful legislators in her
stnte. So splendid an Impreaslou did
she make on her associates that at
{he close of the session they present
ed her with a platinum and diamond
pin. which seems to indh-ite that In
Washington at least silence Is some
tiling else besides golden.
In Seattle M'ss Hum has ?he repu
tat ion of beinc a capable an.i success
ful lawyer. ? New VorK Herald.
Bird's Mistake.
Keen as Is the s.cht -?f birds, It In
sometimes at fault. A swan flylnjj
fiver a market gardener's grounds near
Norwich, Knglnnd, saw, as he thought,
some beautiful green river plants un
<Ut a nice shallow sheet of water, and
swooped Joyfully down to examine so
inviting a place.
when, Intend of splashing into ?'eool
ing p<pid, he crashed throufh fiv*
panes of greenhooM gltn and nettled
on sonne cucumber plant* underneath.
He r?rom?d ?af> fr]|b;e&?4
than hurt. - ^
FRUIT JARS ! KRIJIT JARS !
\ * \ ? I '
H*If Gallon^ with Claw Top#, per dozen..: $1.35
Jar Rubbers, Best Red, per dozen ]qc
PAROWAX, V4lb. 10c. One Pound 25;
Wood's Preserving Powder, per pkg # 25c
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS FOR THE FALL GARDEN
PLANT RUTA BAGAS NOW
W. ROBIN ZEMP S DRUG STORK
PHONE 30
(^ne Victim of Wreck.
James Gardner Dent, seven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. l\ Dent, 1813
Henderson street, died at the Baptist
hospital yesterday, while undergoing
?n operation al' a broken leg, Which
he suffered in an automobile wreck
near Bishopville, June 4.
The accident ill which the lad's leg
was broken occurred when one of the
rear tires blew out while the car was
going at a rapid rate.
James* leg w^s broken about mid
?AVay between the right hip and knee.
The limb was sot, but it seems did
not grow straight. The operation^
yesterday was for the purpose of
straightening the limb, according to
hospital . authorities. ? Wednesday's
State,
McDonald in I'en, I
J. D. -McDonald, convicted in thw
kFifth circuit court of general ses- j
sions, July 10, at Camden of being an]
accessory of I). Coburn Taylor in the ]
murder of William Cayson last De
cember and sentenced to a (iVe year
term in the state penitentiary, was
brought .to the penitentiary yester
day. McDonald gavf his agu. as 10 and
his occupation as farming. ? Wedni>j>
day's Stater^ ? ? ? ? - 4.
~~ -Gan Pay Now and Save Interest.'
The city clerk is publishing a notice
in another place in this paper today
calling attention to the fact that
paving assessments on that part of
the abutting property on Broad and
DeKalb streets are now due and pay
able at the office of the city clerk. AIL
assessments paid before August 15th
will be accepted without interest and
we understand that a good many of
the property holders have signified
their intention of making a cleah
sweep and paying the whole assess
ment at one time and thereby saving
the interest that would be placed on
delayed payment*.
VYinnsboro Takes Third.
J Winnsboro, July 25. -WY.tisboro
? won the rubber game of the aeries
here today from Camden by a score of
10 to ?i. The locals hit Smith I ;nt| in
: every inrting .except the first ami sec
oml. Katcliflf hit a, home. run, .louble
and single. Holloday hit two doubles
j and ii tangle. fruckett a triple hi d two
i singles. Moody pitched good ball,
! striking out nine men in seven inn
: ings. . The locals played air tight ball.
| Smith for Camden got a double anil
j a siogie, Davis also hit well. Johnson
caught a good game for the visitors.
?Winnsboro . KM 5 2*
Camden 3 5' 4
1 Batteries s Winnsboro, Moody and
Kella; Camden, Smith and Johnson.
Lightning ShocH* Two.
Mrs, Everette Tiruesdel and Mrs.
Sidney West, who live on the Be-l
thinje road a short distance south of
Sand Hill school, were stunned by '
lightning while sitting on the front
, porch of their home during the pro
gress of the storm pn last- -Monday
evening. They were unconscious for
some time but have fully recovered
from the ahock they received. .Kor- .
shaw Era. ? ?
Columbia police were advised Sat
urday morning of the mysterious dis
appearance of %Irs. Minnie J. Hook,
of 724 Taylor street, and Sunday aft
ernoon her body was found floating
on the waters of'the Columbia canal. ~
Detectives working on the case were
V }
ballad*. tp the home of J. B. Lewis at
724 Taylor street shortly after the
boxly had been removed from the
.stream and they found clothes bnrti- _
ing in the rear of the house. Wit
nesses told officers that Lewis hadt
been - feeding the flames for About
one hour. 6ther developments in the "
case resulted in the arrest of J. B.
Lewis, who married a granddaughter j
of Mrs. Hook. Lewis refused to talk. 4
JUST ARRIVED ? ONE CAR LOAD OF SUPERIOR
CHEVROLETS
Prices F. O. B. Factory:
Superior Roadster t S 5 0 . 0 0
Superior Touring . . .TV ... , .. . . .TV.- . . .- . rr.v$525.#<?~
Superior I'tility Coupe $680.00
^Superior "Sedanette ; 77T7T" $850.00
Superior Sedan $860.00 ^
Superior Commercial Chassis * $425.00
Superior Li(?ht Delivery $510.00
I'tility Express Chassis % $575.00
SMITHS GARAGE
405 East DeKalb Street
NIN:hI\-MVE of our students placed in good .payinf?
positions since March 10. Ten calls for stenographers
and bookkeepers received first four days of wefck end*
^ in# July 21. Vou, too, can train for a position. OUT-,j
i facilities and equipment finest in the State.". Draughott \i
trained is well trained." Write now for information.,
T ? ; -?3
v- ?> ^ Hrii
. ? '? ? m ? >?..?? .????? ? g? *- * i st ir nfk i*mf?3kiiSk*l+mmt ?ti n
Draughon s Business OoHege
*? LYKBS, JR., Pws. -.1^ 9
?*?**