Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KBALTY TKANHFBR#. 'i i> i t (%??!?? of Real E*f?te ?? Recorded in County Auditor** Office. L, T. Stewart, et. al., to W. f. Hurst, 1 lot and building, Lyttlcton street, Camden, $1,100. J. W. Ingram to B. Morgan, 181 acres near Kershaw, Buffalo Town-' ship, $2,398.25. ? M. A. Walters to J. 11. Kay, <>0 acres, near Cassatt, $1,000. John T. Stevens to N. II, Weigh, 7?i acres, Buffalo Township, $500. B. B. Clarke, Master, to Paul Brown and Dora V. Hill, 118 acres, ?ear Camden, $2,926. A. H. Brown and Lillie M. Dunn to Paul Brown and Dora V. Hill, 118 acres, near Camden, $5,400. If. A. Horton to Deacons Timnx Baptist Church, 8 acres at Timrpc church, $600. B. K. Jennings to George T. Little 1 lot and building, just north of Cam den, $560. T. E. Hearon to N. L. Cassady, 56 acres, near Bethune, $2,600. B.| B. Clarke, Master, to Camden Loan and Realty Company, 691 ucres , West Wateree, $6,495. B. Morgan to John W. Ingram, 181 acres, near Kershaw, $5., ctc. John W. Ingram to L. D. Hilton, 118 acros, near WestTille, $3,304. J. H. Crow to Lemuel Belton, 110 acres, near Lockhart Road, $2,500. J. W. Ingram to S. F. Williams, 02 acres, near Kershaw, $1,323.12. > J. W. Ingram to S. F. Williams, 100 acres, Buffalo Township, $750. Thomas Antrum to Annie Cook, 87 acres, Flat Rock Township, $1,650. H. E.'Buckles to Thurman Bran ham, 25 acres, West Wateree, $500. W. L. Jackson to Nannie Francis f Mall, 60 acres, near Cassatt, $5., etc. Nannie Francis Hall to J. M. Throatt, 160 acres, near Cassatt $5? etc. J. M. Threatt to Janic Grace Jaek son, 124 acres near Cassatt, $6., etc. i J. W. Watkins to A. E. Watkins, 125 acres, below Cassatt, $2,650. J. H. Burns and W. D. Barrett to P. N. McCorkle, 1 lot upper Brond Htreet, Camdon, $6., etc. John W. Ingram to D. E. Catoe, et al., 1 lot town Kershaw, $476. John W. Ingram to I). E. Catoe, et al., 1 lot and building, town of Ker shaw* $4,930. Control of Clemson College Rests in The Will.of It? Founder. Columbia, Nor. 23.?Thero will be ?o chance to change the method of control of Clemson college, and ef forts to this end, if attempted, will hardly hold with the courts, accord ing to W. I). Barnott, of Columbia, member of the board of trustees of the institution. In speaking yesterday Of the re cent "situation" and the discussions that have followed the so-called "strike" of cadets some weeks ago, Mr. Harnett expressed the opinion that there would be no chance to ?change the system, whereby the col lege is now controlled by a board of 13 trustees, seven of whom are chosen for life and who have the authority to name a successor when any vacan cy occurs in the ranks of the seven. ? Mr. Barnott has looked up the law on the matter and he referred to the Dartmouth college case in which the New England institution's control, exactly the same as Clemson's, was attacked in the courts, but in which the courts, even to the United States Supreme court, held that the will of the institution's founder, in which the plan of control was established, could not be altered. Mr. Barnott explained the estab lishment of the system, according to Clemson's history. The late Titos. (I. Clemson, whose beneficonce crea ted Clemson college, went to France as a soldier, and while then' took a course in a mechanical and agricultu ral school. He liked Us organization and its methods and this inspired his bequest for the. establishment in South Carolina of a similar agruul tural and mechanical -college. Clemson was established in the days of "carpetbag" rule, and '.?> guarantee white democratic control for the institution, he selected himself the first s\>ven life-membership trus tees, and put the provision in his will that tho life members would always be elected by the life-membership section of the board. There are many in the state who contend that this is a good provision, Mr. Harriett stated. Mr. Harnett stated that under the law and its interpretation by the courts, it is his opinion that the state must continue with the present sys tem of control of Clemson college, or ? ?!se abandon use of the property. At 'the same time, he contends, the property 'could not Ik> disposed of or used for any other purpose. Mr. Harnett commented on the suggestion that has been made, that the name of the college be changed to "John C. Calhoun." He remarked that the name Clemson is the best name, as the school was given birth by the late Mr. Clemson. Mr. (Tem >on was related by marriage to .lohn C. Calhoun and lived with him at his estate, now the seat of Clemson col lege. The property on which the school is located was given bv Clem son. The Clemson trustees have in'on giving careful consideration to the affairs of the college. They have made thorough investigations of ev ery complain*. "The striking fca rnrr of most of i'ne complaints," Mr. Harnett said, ";s that they are large y intangible " \t 'he same time he -tatcd that thi trustees are anxious 'o do the very Ix? <t thing*'* for the .nstitution. Stolen Safe Returned. <?rrmvjllo, Nov. IS.?The iihi. *afe s'olen Saturday night from the depot <tf Calhoun has been found unopened ; ?ind returned to the depot. The safe was found near Grant station and had thirty five dollars in it. An overheated hot air pipe caused a fire at the First Baptist Church in ** Cireenwood Friday. A few weeks Ago * similar fire entailed a loss amount to $1,500. BACK FROM GERMANY Greenville Merchant 8?ya No Evi dence of Poverty There Now. Greenville News, Nov. 14. There is no tangible evidence of poverty Germany now, according to L. Rothschild, prominent Greenville citizen, who has just returned from a four months' visit to Germany, Eng lund, France and Helgium- , "Of course," said Mr. Rothschild, "the German people aro not as proa porous as the people iu this country, but thoy are working hard and re gaining their feet rapidly. They are well dressed and appear to be weil fed, for the custom of eating five or six meals a day appear* not to have been eliminated. The markets are glutted with choice food, the farms are producing prodigious crops, the factories are working full time, the currency has been re-eatablishefi and the masses have as much leisure as they do in this ceuntry." One of the chief reasons Germany is doing so well in the face of repara tions payments, thinks Mr. Roths child, is the innate thrift of the peo ple. "We actually waste more than they use," he declares. "What is the opinion the German people have of the ex-kaiser?" Mr. Rothschild was asked. "The same as you have," he re plied. * "There are some militarists who stick to the old regime, but all of the sensible people look on the ex-kaiser as a traitor who led them astray. They like their present form of gov ernment and look hopefully to the fu ture. They would not go back to a monarchy for anything." The Germans hate-E&glandkworse., than Krancc*__Mx.?Rothschild dis covered, for they believe the com mercial rivalry of England was at the bottom of the World war. They have no great grudge against tho United States, although they believe thoy would have won the war if it hadn't been for this country. "Everywhere I went I found re spect for Americans," Mr. Rothschild says. He visited several cemeteries and noted thousands of graves of German soldiers. In a Jewish ceme tery in a very small town there were at least one thousand graves of sol diers. France does not seem to be so in dustrious as Germany and is groan ing under high taxes,, Mr. Rothschild says. England still has a gigantic unemployment problem, but is work ing out an economic solution rapidly. All three countries seem to be making a definite come-back. -"People who want to work can make a living in any of them," observes Mr. Roths child. Traveling is not much cheaper on the continent 'how than in the United States, the cost of first-class accom modations being about $15 to $1H a day. One can get out cheaper or upend more, Mr. Rothschild says, but this is the average. Wine and taxis are very cheap. One can get good wine for about $1.25 a quart and ride a taxi all day for $12, including chauffeur services. This is in Ger many. The.cost in Frartce ip greater. Mr. Rothschild visited very few of the battlefields in France because of excessive rains when he was there. Hut those he saw ho pronounced high ly interesting. Leaving Greenville July 3, Mr. Rothschild sailed frfcm New York July 12 and arrived in Hamburg July 21. He returned via Halifax, arriv ing in New York November 5. The trip seemed to agree with him for he looked hardy upon his return to Greenville. II? was accompanied by Mr. Levy of Seidenberg and Company of thin city. As a matter of public protection, in view of increasing crime throughout the country, and especially in Chicago .Julius Kosenwald. chairman of the hoard of Sears, Roebuck and com pany, Chicago, announced that the mail older house had discontinue*! the sale of all forms of fire arms. For many years newspapers and police of ficials have advocated discontinuance of the sale of firearms and as far hack as li)l(i his company had begun to limit such sales, Rosenwald said, and in cataloging such weapons for sale, published a notice that "intend ing purchasers shall furnish us with evidence that they are legally entitled to the possession of such firearms." The company then had sought to limit such sales to police and military of ficers and members of police and mili tary organizations and others such as bank and express messengers. Our action in iimitmg the salo of firearms to officers of the law and finally dis continuing the sale .of them alto gether," said Mr. Rosenwald, "is based on our desire to protect our fc?ood name and maintain the public good will. We feci that the moral side of all public questions is the right side, not only because we want to be right, but because it is good business." Pedestrians walking through the State House grounds a day or two ngo noticed the phenomenon of parti cles of water falling from the hack berry trees, although the day was clear and the spray from the foun tain could not have been carried so far on a windiest day. The phenom enon was explained by a naturalist of the city as being caused by small borers which penetrated the bark of the tree, causing the sap to exude and fall to the ground. A wag pointed out that the trees of long standing on the grounds were not without reason to weep, adding that the only tree that does not is the iron mrtto near the governor's office. Railroad freight records were smashed in October. In one day dur ing the month 1,030,211 freight cars, loaded and empty, were moved, con stituting the "greatest car movement for any day on record." In one week in Octobci^l.l 12,346 cars were loaded with revenue freight, exceeding all previous records for a week "by 14, cart. v Judge DeVore Injorcd. Gaffney Correspondence Columbia Record, Sunday: Judge J. W. De Vore, who included an excoriating de nunciation of reckless and careless automobile drivers in his charge to the grand jury at tho opening or cir cuit court here this week, was knock ed down Thursday afternoon on Limestone street by a car reported to have beon driven by an unknown woman. He escaped serious injury and was able to continue presiding over court. The woman stopped her car a short distance from wnere the accident occurred. She looked back and saw the judge get up, after which she "put on the gas" and continued on her way. Duckett Gets Six Month*. Greenwood, Nov. 22.?O. D. Duck ett, former cashier of the now c? funct People's Bank, waa eeptenced to serve six months on the county chaingang by Judge Henry C. Tillman in county'court this morning follow ing his conviction Wednesday on a charge of violating state banking laws. Notice of an appeal to the Su preme court was served on the court and Judge Tillman .fixed bond at $600,, pending the appeal. Jvdge H. A. M. Smith Deai Charleston, NoV. 23.? Former United States District Judge Henry A. M. Smith died at hia residence here this afternoon after a brief illness. Judge Smith was in hia 72nd year, having been born in Charleston April SO, 1853. He succeeded William H. Brawley as district judge June 14, 1911, on appointment by President William H. Taft, and retired Novem ber 24, 1923, being succeeded by Ernest F. Cfcchraitvof Anderson. -- A Judge "Smith was for many years an outstanding member of the bar in South Carolina and was also widely known for his deep knowledge of his-' torical matters affecting this section. He was formerly vice chairman of the South Carolina historical commission. His service on the city board of school commissioners of Charleston, on the board of trustees of the Charleston high school and on the board of trus tees of the College of Charleston re flected his interest in edueation. Weds Man With Eight Children. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 24.?Miss Azalea Rector, 16-year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Rector, of Mar shall, eloped with James Rector, prominent resident of Madison county seat, and the couple were married in Greenville, Tenn., several days ago, it was learned here yesterday. The groom is 45 years of age, and is the father of eight children. His first wife died four months ago. He alao has several grand children. Catholic Church Services. First Sunday of Advent, Novem ber 30th, Sunday school at 10 a,m.; mass at 11 o'clock, sermon on "The Terrors of the Last and General Judgment." All are cordially invjted to those services. Little Girl Buried Here. Kershaw, Nov. distressing accident occurred here Thursday eve ning when little Vance,, two and a half year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. Vance Hough, while seated at the evening: meal, overturned a pot of boiling tea on her little body and was so severely scalded that, in spite of till that loving bands and physicians' skill could do, the little sufferer died Friday evening. The death of this bright and lovable little child has caused deep sorrotv and sympathy of the entire town fori the bereaved parents. The body of the little girl was brought to Camden Sunday and in-1 terred in the Ilough family plot in the Camden cemetery after funeral services by Rev. "M. J. Reddin of the Catholic church. Four Knights of Columbus from Sumter were also attendants at the burial. New Pastor at Wateree Mill. Rev. .1 B. Shiver, who has .been the pastor of several churches in and near Blaticy, has accepted the pastorate of the Wateree Baptist Church at Cam den and will enter upon hi? now duties at once. Rev. Shiver is a native of this city and for many years was engaged in railroa>l work at Blacksburg. Rev. W. F. Furcron, the former pastor, has gone to Newberry. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank all those who sent flowers to me during my recent sick ness and to all friends for their many acts of kindness. M iss May Hirschman. Camden, Nov. 2G. F. G. Wood, textile worker of Greer, is under arrest in Pensacola, Fla., charged with abducting Agatha Plumley, aged 10, daughter of W. D. Plumley of Greer Mill. Wood is quoted as saying he intended keeping the child until she was old enough to marry him. The recent general election in South Carolina cost $.'10,000, it is esti mated by Comptroller ^^neral Dun can. ^ PREM II MS AW ARDED BY KERSHAW COl'NTY FAIR (Continued from First Page) Walters, $1.50; 2nd. Mrs. B. R. TrueS dale, 50c. Best dozen pears, 1st, J. ( Hilton, [ #1.50; 2nd, B. J. Truesdale, 50c. I Best quart pecans, 1st, I,. W. Boy kin, Jr.. $1.50; 2ml, Mr". B R. Trues dale, 50c. B?-st peck white turnip-. 1st, J. R. McLeod, $1.50; 2nd, W. H. Barf\eld, fifty rents. Best peck rutabagas, 1st. .1. R. Mc leod, (no competition). Best dozen tomatoes, 1st, Mrs. H. M. Rodger*, (no competition)', 50c. Best bale cowpea hay, 1st, I* M. West, (no competition), 50c. Best sheaf sudan grass, 1st, Hugh McCallum, (no competition), 50c. Best half bushel sweet potato#ft, UW.^C. 2nd, CUfeto Beat half bushel Irish potatoes, let, J. C. Hilton (no competition), 60c. Beet single head cabbage, i?t, W. H, Barfield, $1.60; 2nd, W. H. Bar field, 60c. : ? . xi Beat atalk collarda, 1st, W. H. Bar field, $1.60; 2nd, T. B. Clyburn, 60c. Beat winter auuaah, 1st, J. B. Zemp, (no competition), 60c,? ' Beat half dozen red table beeta^ 1st, J. 0. Hilton, (no competition), 60c. Be8t ten carrots, 1st, J. C. Hilton, $1.60; 2nd, J. B. Zemp, 60c. Beat three heada lettuce, l8t, J. B. Zemp, $1.60; 2nd, J, C. Hilton, 60c. Beat three egg plants, lat, B. J. Trueadale, $1.60; 2nd, Mra. B, K. Trueadale, 60c. Beat 24 pounda home rai8ed flour, lat, L. M. Weat, $1.60; 2nd, J. C. Hil ton, 60c. Beat stalk short staple cotton, lat, Vernita Trueadale, $1.60. Best collection vegetables, lat, J. B. Zemp, $6; 2nd, J. B. Zemp, $2* Beat collection fruit, lat, Mr8. J. C. Hilton, (no competition), $2. General Houaehold Exhibits?Beat &r peachea, lat, Mrs. Hugh McCal m, $1.60; 2nd, Mrs."Thigh McCal lum, 60c. Beat jar peara, lat, Mrs. JT. A. Bell, $1.60; 2nd Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. Beat jar tomatoes, lat, Mra. B. R. Trueadale, $1.60; 2nd, Mr8. Hugh Mc Callum, 60c. | Beat' jar okra, lat, Mrs. B. RJ Trueadale, $1.60; 2nd, Mra. R. L., Stokea, 60c. Beat jar beans, lat, Miaa Eva Mc Coy, $1.60; 2nd, Mra. Eddie Rabon, fifty cents. Best jar plums,' 1st, Miss Eva Mc-1 Coy, $1.60; 2nd, Mrs. B. R. Trues dale, 60c. Beat soup mixture, 1st, Mrs. J. W. Chantey, $1.60; 2nd, Mrs. B. R. Trues* dale, 60c. . Best jar corn, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Trues dale, $1.60; 2nd, Mrs. B. R. Trues dsle, 60c. Best jar peach preserves, 1st, Mrs. B. M. Pfearce, $1.60; 2nd, Mrs. B. R. Trueadale, 60c. Best jar pear preserves, 1st, Miss Eva McCoy, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. L. W. Boykin, Jr., 50c. Best jar fig preserves, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, 50c. Best jar watermelon preserves, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Jessie Brannon, 50c. Best strawberry jam, 1st, Mrs. Deas Boykin, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. L. W. Boykin, Jr., 50c. Best sour cucumber pickle, 1st,! Mrs. J. C. Hilton, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. J. J. Bell, 50c. ?Best sour onion pickle, 1st, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, $1.50; 2nd, Miss Eva McCoy, 50c. Best sour pepper pickle, 1st, Miss Eva McCoy, (,no competition), 50c. Best sour beet pickle, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, 50c. Best sour mixed pickle, 1st, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. James Rabon, 60c. Best sweet peach pickle, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. . Best green tomato pickle, sweet, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Deas Boykin, 50c. Best sweet cucumber pickle, 1st, M rs. B. R. Truesdale, (no competi tion), 50c. Best Chili sauce, 1st, Miss Eva Mc Coy, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Hugh McCal lum, 50c. Best tomato catsup, 1st, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, (no competition), 50c. Best chow chow, 1st, Mrs. Deas Boykin, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. L. W. Boy kin, Jr., 50c. Best Dixie relish, 1st, Mrs. Mnttic West, (no competition), 50c. Best glass mayonnaise, 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Deas Boykin, 50c. Best peach jelly, 1st, Mrs. L. I. Guion, $1.50; 2nd, T. B. Clyburn, 50c. Best plum jelly, 1st, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, $1.50; 2nd, Miss Eva Mc Coy, 50c. Best blackberry jelly, 1st, Miss Ev? McCiTy, (no competition), 50c. Best grape jelly, 1st, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. L. W. Boy kin, Jr., 50c. Best scuppernong jelly, 2nd, Mrs.' B. M. Pearce, 50c. ? j Best pound butter, 1st, Mrs. H. 1*. i Oglesby, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. J. VV. Can-j tey, 50c. Best collection candy, 1st. Mrs.; R. E. Rembert, $2.. 2nd, Mrs. B. P.J DeLoache, $1. Best loaf bread, 1st, Mrs. H. P. Oglesby, $1.50; 2nd, Mhs. R. E. Rem bert, 50c. Best half dozen rolls, 1st, Mrs. N. P. Gettys, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. L. I. Guion, 50c. Best half dozen plain biscuit, 1st, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, $1.50 2nd, Mrs. J. W. Cantey, 50c. Best black fruit cake, 1st, Mrs. R. E. Rembert, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. R. E. | Rembert, 50c. ) Best chocolate cake, 1st, Mrs. R. E. Rembert, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. H. P.] Oglesby, 50c. Best cocoanut cake, 1st, Mrs. R. E. I Rembert, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Clnude West, 50c, Best pound cake, 1st, Mrs. J. L. Gettys, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. W. F. Rus sell, Sr., 50c. Best pound strained honey. 1st, W. S. Walters, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. R. E. Rembert, 50c. Best quart vinegar, 1st, Mrs. G. G. Alexander, (no competition). f>0c. Best pound dried apples, Ut, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, $1.50; 2nd, .Mrs. R. R. Truesdale, 50c. Best dozen white eggs. 1st, Mr James Rosborough, (noncompetition), fifty cents. Best dozen brown eggs. 1st, Mr-. J. C. Hilton, $1.50; 2nd. Mrs. B. .J. Truesdale, f>0e. Best rag rug, 1st, Mrs. E. Miller Boykin, (no competition), 50c. Best bedspread, fancy needle work. 1st, Mrs. B. C. Zemp, $1.50; 2nd, Mr?. , J. L. Gettys, 50c. Best knitted sweater, 1st, Mrs. J. L. j Gettys, (no competition), 50c. % Best knitted socks, 1st, Mrs. J. I>. Gettys, (no competition), 60c. Best choc he ted centerpiece, 1st, Iftferr 1 . ^ 7j?.T Do you want to go into the retail clothing business? One of the big- clothing manufacturers with a famous nationally advertised brand, is desirous of having its proposi tion handled*by live-wire young moi; with a following and an ambition to suc ceed, backed by proper,, ability and ex* perience. ? Many young men over the cbuntry have gone into the retail clothing busi ness with this proposition and have made great successes. Young men of this type are invited to address Drawer 267, Camden, S. C. giving full details.' " ?? Large capital not necessary. Best chocheted Juncheon set,l 1st, Mrs. B. R. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. E. Miller Boykin, 50c. Best'chocheted table mats, 1st. Miss Elba D. Hilton, (no competition 50c. Best chocheted piano cover^'lst, Mrs. H. A. Rabon, $1.60; 2nd, Mrs. Claude West, 50c. Best chocheted pillow cases, 1st, Mrs. J. J. Bell, (no competition), 50c. Best chocheted towel, 1st, Mrs A. F. Watts, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. R. E. Rembert, 50c. ___Best crocheted collar or yoke. 1st, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. H. M. Rodgers, 50c. 'Best crocheted lunch cloth and four napkins, 1st, Mrs. M. W. llough, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. M. W. Hough, 50c. Best cross stitched article, 1st, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, (no competltfd!*r? fifty cents. Best embroidered centerpiece, 1st, Mrs. J. M. Hoffer, $1.50; 2nd, Miss Evie O. Smith, 50c. Best embroidered pillow case, 1st, Miss Maude Pate, $1.50; 2nd, Mrs. Hugh McCallum, 50c. Best embroidered lunch cloth, Jst, Mrs. S. C. Truesdale, $1.50; 2nd, Misi Elba D. Hilton, 50c. Best embroidered dresser scarf, 1st, Mrs. Allen Boykin, 2nd, Mrs. B. C. Zemp, 50c. Best embroidered towel, 2nd, Mrs. R. E< Rembert, 50c. Best embroidered night gown, 2nd, Mrs. E. W. Rabon, 50c. Best tatted article, 2nd, Mrs. Carl Lee Boyd, 50c. Ku Klux Klan at the Economy Home. Rev. J. H. Spaulding, superinten dent of the Economy Home, reports that the Ku Klux Klan visited th<> home on Monday n%ht, Nov. 24. Mr. Spaulding says he was in the office dictating some betters about eight o'clock when a big1 automobile rolled up. He went out to meet the people. Two gentlemen got out and unloaded Ave nice, fat turkeys and handed him a note saying: "This will explain." ' They got in the car and ltert without telling their names." Wfe publish the note in full, as fol lows: j "November 24th. "Dear Mr Spaulding:?As we were thinking we thought of you and your wonderful work in which you are en gaged, and we feel that' you and your children and work deserve a warm place in the heart of every Christian body, fraternal order, secret society or organization or right1 thinking in divdual anywhere. So we donate these ? turkeys to you and yours to enjoy Thanksgving as a token of our ap preciation of what .you are doing in the uplift of humanity. And to as sure you that you have our whole hearted co-operation and brotherly support at any and all times. With these greetings we invoke God's richest blessing upoh you and your children continually. (Signed) "Gaffney Klan, * "Knights of t^p Ku Klux Klan.*' Economy Home, Kings Creek, S. 0., November 26th. MADAM WELLS MOST FA MOUS SPANISH PALMIST % Has just arrived in the city to give readings and help the pub lic by examining your haftd, telling you your past, present and future. Answers all questions, tells you of lost or stoleifr articles, gives all business advdce of wills, money, property^ etc.; gives names and initial of "future wife, husband or sweet?! heart; how to win one's love and gain success. . If you are in' any trouble or doubt of making an investment, sale.or change; don't fail to consult this wonderful gifted palmist.' Shfe tells you of friends or relatives that are absent that you haven't seen or heard from in years, tells you of all futyrs jpfospocts?-* Madam Wells will put your mind at efrse (Xnd not only that but can help you in a number of ways.. .;. v Whether you should or ahotild not make a change. Don't fail to consult this Rifted palmist. She can help you in every walk of lifo. Readings strictly confidential to white and colored. YOU CAN SEE MAD^M WELLS from 9 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Permanently located on corner of DeKalb and Fair Streets ACROSS FROM PARK VIEW FILLING STATION Camden, South Carolina etvo iue muwr pencil *?***!? RED BAND EAGLEPENCIL CO. NEWYORKUSA A8m jknnM