IMIMNAUGH'S
I WEEK-END SALE
I Giving our friends in Camden the benefit
II of quality buying power
|| ?
. v V
Men's Imported
English Broadcloth
Shirts, collars attached,
white, blue,
tan and grey.
Special $1.65
Lot No. 1-Ladies' Dresses
<f
| Ladies' Dresses of Satin Back
Crepe, Crepe de Chine, etc., in
all the new Fall shades.
Special : .. $10.75
One lot Ladies' House Dresses
of English Prints, assorted
colors and sizes, choice. .$1.00
Lot No. 2-Ladies' Dresses
Ladies' Tricotene and Jersey
Dresses in all the latest. Fall |
shades and styles. All sizes.
Special : .... .' $6.75
One lot of 32-inch. Dress Ginghams
and 36-inch. Percales in
assorted colors and patterns.
Choice, per yd 19c
II???MM???MB?? 1
Ladies* Hig-h Top Russia Calf Black
and Tan, special pair. $2.95
Ladies' Velvet and Felt Hats,.
*? ' a
grosgrain and self-trimmed fancy
buckles. Special $1.95 \
"Men's Low Quarters,JTan and Black *
Oxfords, special, pair $3.50
Ladies' Felt Bedroom Slippers, Pom
Pom style, assorted colors and
Tblack. Special, yd 75c
Men's Tan Army Shoes composition
and leather soles rubber heel.
Special, pair $3.95
Ladies' Ra.yon Silk Hose Lisle Top
heel and toe, all the latest shades.
Special 50c
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, per
pair, special $1.00
36-inch Sateen assorted colors and
patterns. Special, yd 25c
36-inch Cretonnes in assorted colors
styles. Special, pair 25c
Blue Denim Overalls, extra well
made. All sizes $1.25
i mmmm?-* 1
??? |
T.L.Mimnaugh 4 Co. I
I j
CAMDEN.'S LOWEST P ft I C E S J
wsewmmmmammammmBmmmammmmrnaa
THE NEW COUNTY OFPICEKB
Bhort .Sketche* of Men Who Were
Nominated in the Pritnarie*.
B. K. Bparrow who upon every political
stump in the county recently j
urged the voters to return the big bird
of the race to his roost, won out;
by a decided majority in the recent
elections, and will for another fou" j
years serve as auditor of Kershaw}
county. Mr. Bparrcyv flrat entered hi3
official service in 1922 and since that
time has completed a personal acquaintance
with virtually every voter
in Kershaw County. From the returns
of the first primary it appear# that
I hi* dminlstratiui* has been highly}
satisfactory and that as a greater l
compliment, perhaps, is the fact bha^
he won over two other gentlemen
.whose ability was never challenged
and whose campaigning methods are,
in a large degree, the greatest hope j
for preserving our best Democratic'
traditions.
W. L. McDowell has also been renominated
judge of the probate court
and, when he receives his new commission
next January, will ^nter upon
his nineteenth year of service in this
capacity. Judge McDowell \ founded
The Camden Chronicle in 1889 and
served as its editor and publisher
until elected in 1908 to succ^d the
late ^beloved William D. Tranthdm as
probate judge. Upon assuming his political
duties Judge McDowell released ,
his newspaper interests to the present
owner and ever since has devoted his!
entire time to the office which he has!
; again been elected to hold another!
four years.
S. Wylie Hogue, whose early boy- [
hood life was spleht in proud and j
worthy old York'County, has lived! in,
Camden and mingled with the people!
of this county first as salesman, then
as public cotton weigher, and then as J
salesman and book-keeper again, and ^
throughout the nearly twenty-five j
years spent here, Mr. Hogue's life has
been displayed as an open book. Peculiarly
straight-forward, with an
abiding faith in his fellow man and
i more towards his God above, Wylie
j Hogue has been endorsed for one of
i the highest honors within the gift of
his people and will next year enter
upon his four year term as treasurer
of Kershaw county.
The new high sheriff of the county
is none other than big John H^nry
1 McLeod, whose genial nature and
; clear straight way of thinking -were
! favorable characteristics which sal1
iently presented themselves upon
!
every political gathering. Mr. McLeod
I m? deputy in this office for a number
of years, has an enviable record in the
apprehension of law breaker* and
this, together with the fact that he
fiaa never been forced to hurt a prisoner*
helped largely to warrant the
approving voice at the ballot box: He
is a native of the Doby's Mill section
of West Wateree and a son of Mr.'
and Mrs. L. H. McLeod.
Grover C. Welsh will - head the
county delegation in the general as-1
sembly next session and as state sena-1
tor has many ideas upon which to
build for the benefit of our whole peopie.
Senator Welsh is the kind of man
who fully appreciates the advantages
of team work, and his disposition is
such as to almost compel the admiration
and respect of all with whom he
.mingles. Mr. Welsh is a native of
Kershaw, where; before his removal
to Camden, he served as head of the
governing board of that little city and
that he has ftp well made many warm
friends during h|s stay here is best
attested by a comparison of his former
political contests. When he first
ran for sheriff Camden allowed him
but six votes and in the recent eenatorial
race the same man got better
than six hundred votes here.
In the house of representatives and
completing the 'delegation is Mr. Newton
Kelley, farmer of West Wateree,
and a Christian, common-sense legislator,
whose past experience will
prove of real benefit, and Loring Davis
of Bethune. Mr. Davis Is a* University
graduate, a prominent young
business man, and an all-round good
fellow. If he does tremendous things
in the. solemn bodyvof law-makers it
will bring satisfaction, rather than
surprise, to the people back home, because
it was upon his first entrance
into political life that he lead the ticket
and swept across Kershaw* COUHtyp
piling up far more votes than were
necessary for a first ballot- nomination.
? - .
The new superintendent of roads,
whom the primaries named is Henry
E. Munn, whose previous connection
as foreman bf the county chaingang
will aid materially in maintaining the
splendid cross-county system of roads
N^hich is now enjoyed. Mr. Munn for
many years was actively employed in
building roads, as well as bridges, for
the county, and it is generally conceded
that his administration, which continues
during the next two years, will
meet with much favor,
Henry G. Carrison, Jr., was nomir
nated county director from DeKalb
' v.
Township and will shortly *nt*r uuJb
his new duties. Mr. CwrUon is
well-known cashier of the Bank <rf I
Camden, and possibly his most favor. I
able political work to this date was * I
I the recent mayor of Camden. u?nfcr I
his administration the community tx. I
perienced an almost unparalelled tr?
of progress and prosperity and many I
there are who, through a calculation I
of either theory or condition or clr. I
cuinstance, are willing to give Mr I
Carrison much of the credit.
W. L. DetPass, Jr., whose roman**!
in politics began before she finished!
schoyl, has scored smother victory u|
the ballot box. Mr. DePass declined!
to offer for re-election as a member 1
of the house of representatives and I
instead offered ?a a candidate for the!
office of magistrate of DeKalb town. 1
ship. In this race he was again fay. |
oi ably voted upon and next January'!
will enter the office to succeed Saw- I
uel N. Nicholson, for many y?art |
magistrate, who did not this time |
offer for re-election to this of Ace.
Mr. James M. Spears Dead. !
After a lingering illness of several I
months Mr. James M. Spears, a well I
known citizen of the county, died at |
the home of his daughter, Mrs Bessie |
Watts, on West Chestnut street, I
Thursday, September 16. Mr Spears ]
was about seventy-five years of age, !
and spent his life in this county where I
he was , highly respected. The fun, |
oral and burial followed the next l
at DeKalb church.
On December 23, 1869, Mr. Spears I
was married to Miss Millie E. Young. I
She predeceased him on August 2, I
1928. He had been for many years I
a. member of the Dekalb Baptist I
church. I
Mr. Spears is survived by the fol
lowing sons and daughter)!: Mrs. I
Nannie Brown, of Fort Mill; T. W,?
Spears, of Charlotte; Mrs. Rebecca
Ho'rton, of Westville; L. S. Spears, !
Mrs. Mary Truesdell, J. A. Spears I
and Mrs. Bessie Watts, all ef Camdefe!
The Japanese estimate that on &
Japanese standard of living the world
could support 2,500,000,000 people I
while only 1,000,000,000 could live un~1
der American standards.
./ 4"j?he Monroe Doctrine, instead-w!
bringing the Latin-American coun- I
tries into closer contact with the Uni
ted States, had eliminated from the I
minds of Latin-American peoples all 1
fear of aggression from any portion I
.of the . world but the United States"? I
Leo 5. Rowe, director-general of the I
Pan-American Union. I
^McLEOD-RUSH CO.]
! ? ~ and > !||
Davis Meat Market
I ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR STORES [11
TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY USED BY III
I BARUCH-NETTLES CLOTHING DEPARTMENT III
| I ON THE EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET AND IN II |
THE SAME BLOCK FORMERLY OCCUPIED. I! I
WITH THE SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE AND 111
PROMPT DELIVERY SYSTEM AND BETTER ||]
EQUIPPED, AND BETTER STOCKED THAN EVER 111
| BEFORE, WE INVITE YOUR EARLY INSPECTION II I
i AND A CONTINUANCE OF YOUR BUSINESS 111
j FAVORS. ( 1 :
TWO TELEPHONES