The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1926, Image 6
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P?*fc*9? icterus*, WWM JM* DWV
? ike ***** A htf?nac*4 su*.
<**em ef kaoefcu^r th* rttmnm A
Aik**. TWj ?tr* ftrtty ImI,
vkftitftl-*-** tk %Mi *f(^r frtm a
?ft r?g ?i*ft <*Hrfd BAT* fe**B
wWe Ik *0*%?** prtM ?*HHui
frviftjp tu?H the*. bptM
Lommm* tmd b.a fm4?? ^
4U?k?i ?tf4ct A:k*n.
fhtttit *f Skriff Hwiirt, cipccttrf
iW imw s tk t*? ?Ckr ?*Mf, mmd
teeil fa* gr,h*s**t Uat :h* d*aih ?i
SkftW VMU *t> ??*TMfc4
a (if u tk *oert* *m trA:?nut<i
*k Iky to** tk u* iftb> tkir ?m
Ai ti ** a iu> Aik? law;*? r*p*?*kk
th* Uamft'#. Or tk otikr
kaa4 a s*gw L?wjtr fr-,? Coiapri*a.
w&o UJ a* Mt a via* lawJ?
ifpftrtajaborg, hM tr**4 oe*
A t&* iMfritei ?s tk abtr* tacks-k
?*lity ef a kftrjre wvrkt. Sheriff
H*mani ? ? a* e*er eatd ktr ?*> *k
of AsJmw ft* e* tfc* roerrff of
Kershaw or the ?fc*riff of Ufttukf,
k tkir p*opW, ?akr lik -drew*
?- *?ar<** th* **?e th:ng would nto*rt
Iik*ty happen. i* ?:ck*r of th* cvurvtie*
And it does dm tak* macft
imagination W *** where th* faa't
^ Is**. There had bees too roary^*_
1*7*. Mr*r trials ft id t**itrieal;iu**
practiced to the comrt* and th* cttr?nr.}
aitri fr?.ii of the Iai? Sknff
steeply wttar-d for it
S^emMaag of tk* la it's delay* th*
H?r?d makes tkt* rontratrfst".
*T> what eaten? the- law'* delay,
or it* bur.giing. may hav* contributed
to this ?ip*m.rr, &s a. matter
for the judgss of Sodph Carolina
to on-ddef !o*jf and sei^vudj. If the
adrninr*trat;or. of jost-ce ;* to so halt,
at. to provoke lairte-san***. and it ls
halting and hat halted .rt Suuth Caravna
ca?es, or as .*0 *ugg?-?? w?akr*s?
ar.i r;u.fbh*:?i,g. .t ..* imjy>r*ar:t that
the yMlx'.Ary ***W to kt v? ;*: own '
re Tt pr,
v. The h iorefy-y- h * w - Kev; <? y *! ->
r?a??* s * h..s lime. > <*0rn men *: "T ner
r.jxt tate legislature fa<tes :n* m.>
O?* r, I-.?i? .** * r? 14mri? * i'u ]
< ?.-.Ti-r sC'^ode. There > much la-* :
and .?.-> l.f.'e corrvmor d>*pift>'*d j
ir tj- rr:rr-ra: -?irt~ Thw **ili?gai j
v>ar?af'i* ' h-j?vk ha- alrea-iy ,'r*_po.oa7.v.?
for le;4?r?g murderer-*
Tn this slate g scoit fre*. Fvery
ai'egtd (:??< of sickr;e-vi. every faked
affidavit, the to/? free us* of p?*tit:on*
that arvyb-^J^ ??:f sign, should
b*- r.g.diy investigated by the court
official* ur?tii the .*jf.al profession
rea..ze they ate a part of ;h* court
and ZfaiotJft'y endeavor to restore the
gecd d our courts."
I r. a cour.tr> store .n a p?-: o-j_*
To.or. county corr-rnunrt> f observed
a bc.i -i *h?pf?ed fn,m
^'hieago Tr.e strife keeper sold quite
a ?: : to the farmer* of the commuti-,
!iyf s*o. f v:?o olykerved, were with
their * .ves ar.d ch;hirer, .r. tne f,eIdi
Ludoatr xrUaly p.ck.r.g Id-cent cotton
with which to purcha.se -jix-cerrt telly
There are huffed- ~t L*rion
county farms today that do not
contain a hog or even a pig. I^ast
sprrr.g calve* were sold.-to Charlotte
hucksters for veal. So tc>day there 1 +
a dearth of both r.ogs and cattle. A
fine corn crop has been produced bu;
how can it be converted ?nto cash
with no hog* or cattie to fatten ?
Folks, there is no excuse whatever to
pursue such an unwise and uneconomic
course. Why depend Upon outj;ders
to furnish us foodstuffs we
can produce ourstc.ses ??-Monroe Enqu>kr
Irish Was Tired
Ar. officer or. board a battleship
w?- drilling his men. "I want every
man to lie or. his back, put hss legs
in the air. and move them as jf he
were riding a bicycle," he explained.
"Now begin." After a short effort
cne of the n??-n stopped.
"Why have you stopped. Murphy?"
jrrked trre r.ffrrer
"If you plate, -or." *a> ?ne reply,
"Oi'm coasting."
Will II a\e League Program
The district ?ecretar\. M.-s Irene
Dixon, will furm-h ^ progran
at Salem, Sunda;. n;ght, o !?. a
7.1>0. Everyone is invited.
|, | - -
Notice of Difteolution of Fartner-bip
Notice fft hereby ?iven tha: th<
partnership that hftft heretofore ex
isted between M. H. Heynun and J- M
Hpffer, doing boehMM uwfer tk
name^of M. H.
*" V v. \ )-i-y-i-- ' d
\v.. y
mini oiiuit nnuL|
f?rty-?i pwi Oftpt tftn? aMKhj
^Wt ?w UM OKI W * fwM m ?
JsMHML. UPBSefrftai eaftf*w. ft? fiMni'
frw ? mpMAw. ftft|9 Cafper'*.
WiaMf. lift 1*1 W?t laiglag fa? |
!***? tl*
Hwhlfift ffftst ?Wt * wm Seaanaed;
:i<* ?n dead, m? UkKkgjb W
sad t* <-4 t; tke hoaui *f * r*atw*,
B*:<j F >r*L h* <nmr>i?. ftftd vai abac
U* Mbc^ a; tha*. J'**'* mmtm'i mtv
he ??<i4 *a*vs* 4fcu * e??Kkgift the ?tkr
way.
The* '.iav :a* qpewuoavf baoriaL
F-reCiag ?u rus.dg lugl VftiU
there k a ftaUjt faawrai? Wh**x
wv&jA tiutj barf Weald amj
akattr dare prtata ? faatoi mum
v?? 'Ji* bed? ftf Uu? Banfefiaf lagfcv?>iuft?
If m, what wfM the
pmelkr 4*x* ?*> t? e?e vk bad
KM aadpforuirted fadkarrfcaaately
far y?n ?
Wr# ? Kewraey, Mo., Uted tha;
ttfi *#?"* widowed mother. She bek
the Boyftiat tkarck Her
liniater mar a yowag mum named J.
P. M. Xftftia WooM be udertak*
a few wwdt orer tkr body of
her aw Martia said he woolif be
glad tio
' 0? cite day of the fsoerai the little
town ?u with a aaaaa of Jaa-,
m*&i*f. The viiiage had aeecy fteea
fuch a day before nor hu rt tiatt.
Waert *a* kar for the fsarrftl mttko
appvoa^had the ?hares ?u
parked; -ao was the churchyard, the
atr^eth. and leant and porebw for
biock.? around. ^
Tee aiel of t'aete '.horueeds was
divided. of them were eiad therr
f*??w tuay ?u dead. Bat many
other* had eoiw to pay homage to the
dead bandit whom they regarded a*
a sort if hero. There zi that strange
rpxrrir rrr human nature. This drffermrf
of cptftws reeded crazy a spark
to *tart trouble, *"*Sh?ot;ng iroca*" ?Iway*
were kept hardy in thoee day*,
f'ookf the yooajy ftximster steer a
course that would offend neither factor.?
It w?* a delicate ta*k th'at
faced him.
Tiere a 4* & htiah ?.t your.g Marti"
arv*e :n the pulpit, and al! eyes
tuir.ed Vpos r.,rr.. He announced his
text. "Be yo- also ready for ;r. such
an hoar a- ye think not th* Son. of
Ma r. < rfrf'.h." Then he started :n on
i tirr.'ng, passionate appeal for right
livjrg a* is seldom heard from a pa'"?nv
If? dwf nor jpexk"ot the dearf
man but let hi* hearers draw their
cor.vittssorw as he drove ho^p
truth, after truth. There wo* no r,e?<i
/f calling attention to the wages of
sin. The> aera- represented -ft the
coffin. It *aj a golden opportunity
an d the young preacher made the best
??f it.
There was no trouble. Martm had
made the peop.e forget their feelings
toward Jesse James by making them
look, tr.fo their own. Irrea. They filed
out of the church with serwos faces,
he rre*sa/^ of the young preacher
; ,* . r. .- * r _r*. -.
>iart;r. silt! alive ard L* now enjoying
well-earned re*: aid reLirement
r. fi.-a:,d Junction, f'ol He has never
to gain notoriety from the part
on p a3 ed on that memoraWe day in
luly, 1-hO. Once when he was a
t?- to a convention ?n Baltimore
reporters ragged hrm to let them leli
tltf ittry of hoi fxmaaa funeral serm
yn. "Well pack the convention hail
to tr.r -i wri," they promised. But
ithey's c/uidn't bodge Martin and he
*^r.t .r. * *h the rest of the delegate*
ir. hn modest, unassumrng way. Few
person* at that great convention knew
he was the man who had preached the
funeral sermon of the world's most
famous outlaw, and few have ever
learned it from him.
HONOR ROLL FIRST MONTH '
Sopt. V M. Hatha bee Issue* Lists
For Charlotte Thompson High
>T
Grade 1?Lila Dixon, Albert Irby
Rower.a Shiver, W. J. Dixon, Marior
Davis, Wangabee Truesdale, Willianr
Cassady.
Grade 2?Doris Workman, Shell
West, Ij-iz We?t. Iva "Ix>u Arrants
Dorothy Creed. Annie Mae Hatfield
Sam Dee*. Linwood Ros?, Charle*
rni'h
Grade %--Marietta Thompson. Tearl
(/ Iwin, Margaret Ga?kins, Patrick
V? rr. Lurile Dee*.
G*a!" 1?Sam B-'yk.n. Rmeet Kun
a. Stuart r"lark?or.. \Mliiam Rush,
(iravl-- ^?Hi.wxc Evan*. P'lizaSeti
? <.;;i-? Mxrv l.mdsay Pearce. Doroth]
Mcl.eod. F.*. a Baker. ,s
Grade 7 ?James Seagle. Mario*
- chi\er, Ru'H Rro?r.
Ciradt S?F.;xah?;n Workman
f France* I>er4ni*. Elizabeth Baker
- Needham Pittman.
Grade 9?Maureen Sow ell, Henri
etta Irby, Swannie Kinney.
\ Grade 10?Eva Irby.
ft Grade 11?Mae Barges*. >N
:-\ ' v
I ?7*ItaSta^ '*|
f nmtw )Om SMI at) PM*
W^M^Viunr'^MKj a*fct
tam UMtafaru* i? a tfHt a* tar
: ?t*? Uht rwn.
St i* am* dM? ?w (?? tan a
|gy ? -* ? - *w
[ *? > ?M?ik> ?' * < ?taa tw
ftkan (?W it, tat ta* cao ?m
iMarfcf. Tta faugar tta can
? wi14m*i *ta? ttey M iter
"" *? ???* Mrf nawt tka car
"ecsmrns * f*t*n. nmi^ if>n
?? mi i?t firiiM *W tk* ma
' w*. tat it i. ttaa?ta aB W Oh.
wt. ta? aaB It ia tkm
\wm W anr iiiph|mi*ii
TW HiAty it' IU h*lf-caJ*a
| ?nw? >urt wm ki^Jbl u Cbafa mad
* * *?*??* ? the wmilfciai
*A4 tf fi%a itmto ?Uc m?J
siderabi* n^e*M UMt thr n?te?e ??i
w*h md eye*.
k' ?^T M*. rode* of tka state M
rt?tiMy *? Vuipwi, WbMvi^ia^
states: "la Mr prist thrj -'Mfeige?
<Jw* for itati potpMtt ??w?it*u
board of eocttroi. the mm
**7* * ?? tii* tr?4? Ihrlin *>
fc?c bo ne ???t to t%% ^amrna
tor many yean." How primes* stay
r ^ W always Lu bm a mystery,
- ^ they do, at Watt ia Wisceeeia, re:
at/kj the Monro* fjujaiftr.
jOr. Frank Crane Says:
They Are Ike Hewia of tht Boo*
^ A Hebrew poalmitt, who knew well
the quiet beauty of the countryside
at twilight, jacj th? words:
- "Be tffll and know that I am God."
t" Oee of the finest thing a
; vacation ia the Mmmertis* is the
opportunity it grr? to get out under
i *n ?P*r *ky in the peace of the twiI
light
i in those nv>mer<t? between the bom- |
'r'* reality of day and the black
r,ight eomes what some- i
i%ne ha* called the hour of the rose.
The world is warqi and tired and
k pacific; the day is calm with the
j taim of old age.
Henry with earth odors the air
; drowses as twihgh: on little grey feet '
j rreeps w:th the lengthening shadows.
The hoar of the rose is an hour!
ia? noaditat.Ow an. hoar of xiiian,. aa i
hour wnen the spirit banu like a
| tanile flame, straight and calm, on- \
'worried by the winds of toiL
; It is a time of contemplation.
: 4fi '^frE iky. spread a
hand ir. benediction, it is 'good to
and inwardly let the days fHe by..
The iroubie, worries, injustices,
troop past softened by the quiet per|
speftive. The tangled skein of active
! life seems lew a hopeless snarl,
i Humanity, shy and kindly, draws
j close; the jangle and the discord sink
away and we feiel more ?n turn with
; life.
! , ^ L'loni ays its hand upon our
| shoulder; the :dea! beckons from the
T.vunaet lighted hiiUtopa.. and. we are
! strong and wise again.
; X recent writer truly says: "Men
| sbooid spend more time with stars
j and sunsets."
The soul bathes and is refreshed in
j the open and quiet of a summer twij
light in the country.
Gt'.tmj out in the open at the h Mjr
j of the rose helps* to smooth out the
i creases of life. And .it helps make
j you stronger for the fight in the days
j that follow. -r
m
?* estimated that there are more
than 20.000,000 blind persons in the
world.
~ jj " " 1 '
Hi il, I *in?fcr j
<toh ik T>ni<ii .
?ti??b the fim weeitffe femM j
taww* at tmj jim I
Tkremgh tb* **u ?/ 1I4 crucial ,1
t***- the tewach m4 &*..,: -? rr^ X
t ** H? * <Mc. th,
Yaafete <*{*&** tracked ?? |itU the
0,1 *V*' ^ MfgH mi f
to 2. b? b m Airm^r Ik Gft?: 1
^ ***** the 4y with at tiimiii
The km ?tf? fad, ta? were mm,
*** **&T mm Ymmkm rmm was wmm&ti
*+ P* the game h the -iiaU mam*,
mk** Almktt ca?0 I. tk rmat of
the totieriag Cardmal 1U1 - - '
Jmmrn Haines, wbmm fan *m nft
twp ik |? | n,|,i
kit rinul vu ifcliai (kt
^It ?U a Mmum calculated to Ust
;tk* Mmmmt war: ?k tW ?M| to%
rVTf" *'? *"?*? ? * < ??
k: Akttktrnn^toit
- ?g*Plg TlW. k*ni, ? iwkit at*<>?e
bo his mb^' the
P*k wtma khckd kk r
wgmm
that baa carried kk throo^k sixteen
tea^ao (*akV>9, uui iti ^ y
r>JI * ^ 4 rRa* to retire the side pa the
*Towd brake into a frenzied uproar.
Sefel jr put (kit crisis, tk ouct dra?*.
tc mem*at of tk fiar, Aiexaader
?**ily JoWoed the Yanks in the dosiog
two innings, yielding **ty a pare
to Babe Rath in the ninth, a4 he completed
one of the frmtcrt pitching exphiu
ia war id's Mria katorj.
Twice before Alexander had stopped
the American league champions, going
the fail route to gain victories
t ha t poSed the fight rag Cardinals
??h time bach to eves terms. It wax
only yesterday that his masterful box
work red the Xatioaal leaguers to
the triumph that forced the series b>
the . jnsjt. yet he ^iras ready again today.
ax strong and effective as ever
; to cap the climax of his heroic role.
SUkhf of the Chk
I T*am W L Pet
Cardrnals .. 4 3 J&71
Yan4ct? 3 4 .429
Total attendance. 32?,0ol; total reSTCtjftr.
~ ***7,8*4; playerr' share,
(first four ?am?i oniy) . ?372JM)0-51;
advisory council's share. Ii8l.179.60;
each eights share. *i5?.595-97.
Widow of Colonel McLeary Married
Wasfeingtnn^Oct. 10?Washington
wrtnessed the wedding Wednesday of
<3 rs. iamuei H_ McLeary to Lieutenant
Donald Green Herron of the coast
| artillery recruiting service, with headquarters
at Richmond.
Mrs. McLeary Was the widow of
jCoL McLeary, whose murder in South
Carolina, in 1923. attracted nationwide
attention.
The colonel, as is recalled, enroute
to Fort Moultrie, in his automobile
graciously gave a lift to two
strangers. They proved to be Mortiend
a confederate named
J3ten$D. These men murdered the
^ffieer and drove away in his -carl
They were apprehended and subsequently
electrocuted.
Mrs,* McLeary. now Mrs. Herron is
a daughter of the late Capt. Lee MLipscomb,
once stationed in WashingftS^who
acquired great popularity in
army circles.
" O
Widgery Thomas, 87, who began
km diplomatic career as a representative
of Sweden, when President LinV^L
V***?6 th* White House, in
1862, u on a short visit to the United
I?*'"..1 He wil1 soon return to
Sweden.
CafeadLa Ymmg Sap*4 T# i
fFr?qi VdMrib/f Suu) 1?
On* ?? cb* fevufccst wifaji of h
Jw U A.-ui ..*? Wkuk t* of Vi4?M
hhcmI: intovwt. * OmM Mm Stil |
lay 9|<a?,MUtr # Mr. NnJl
*?? Navaxi Spuu. aad Willi*m |
M < >!>, Jr, which took I
9tm* teat <Mkf at S o'clock ia lk | ?
dweeb ?f lb Good Shapbtrd. thrift
loo. Lrai* K. Try We. rector of tWM
ihwii. pi if?tar tl* ?nww|. *
church icterttioM formed |?
? lOiiii ilij beautiful setting for the I?
TW ehjwit una adorned with ivory IS
uhefcwr floor Iwlni of peak rowbodi i f
Ml fct*. aaaf hinihom unlaw and):
r per of ?or?a broached brur ran-1,
dftUbra bui at cathedral candies. I,
I aside the altar rail were higt wicker 11
cam padwfia fending P?k gladioli !
*ad m each aide a wicker slanted |j
eaadketaad, burning *em candies. 11
*aay pihw out interspersed among I
the flowers. |a
TW awie was white carpeted audi1
oa each side float the front door to {
the chaacel was a ribbon of white I
talk looped through ivory vkfcff lj
pent* at regular intervals. On two!1
of these poets, roses, fern and tulle |1
narked off the reserved seats for 11
the familiar I
Feovy Tenpte presided at the organ 11
aad played the Bridal Chorus from I ]
'Lohengrinw as the processional for 1
tho Wedding party and Mendelssohn's I
Wedding March as the recessional. |
Tbe other groomsmen followed wi~\t
terrateiy and in pairs by the brides-h
maids entered sad came down theli
?o'rr aisle to the chased. The osh-1
er-gronspenesB were James DeLoache, L
Jr.. Scire ddetehe, and Sidney I
all pf .Camden and Howard |j
Domleick, Alfred Gaillard and Robert I,
Wmfieli Spun, brother of the bride. I.
TW bridesmaid* wore charming robes 11
de style in pastel shades of taffeta.),
trimmed with taffeta handmade flow- |
or* at ffee waist and on the skirt. |(
Each dress was of two shades ?nd was |
fashioned tight bodice and with im-1
even hem line. The shoes and hose I
note silver. -X
Miss Russell Williams was in lav-j'
endar trimmed with maize and car-? 1 i
ried an any bouquet of Madame But-1,
terfly roses; Miss Mary DeLoache was |
iajosc rimmed with Kile green and J1
her flowers were a bouquet of Prem- J1
ier rose*; Miss E3a Wallace's dress j
was of nine and green and she car- |,
ried Madame Butterfly roses and Miss 1,
Reb* Spans of Sumter, a cousin of |
the bride, wore a gown of pervench? 14
blue trimmed with coral and carried |1
an arm bouquet of Premier roses. I Miss
Elizabeth Handy, maid of),
hoqor. wore a chiffon frock of green, 1
shading from very light to the darker)
shades and fashioned erf petab, Her|:
flowers were an arm bouquet ofr
Premier roses and her shoes and hose),
of silver.
Just preceding the bride was little)
Helen Conners McCrady, the flower I
girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Shaekleford McCrady. in a frock of)
=hiie taffeta with ruffled skirt. - She L
carried a basket of rose petals which |
she scattered in the path of the bride, j
The bride entered with her father)'
who gave her in marriage and met)
the bridegroom with his best man, |
Owen Riley, at the chancel.
She was lovely in her gown of ivory j
white brocaded duchess .satin, fash- {
toned ankle length and sleeveless, and j
slightly hooped to give it a bouffant)
effect. It was trimmed with a trac-J|
ery of whole pearls and two hand- j
some pearl ornaments, one at the)
waist and one on the vest, which was J
of crepe back satin. Her tulle veil)
was made with a high coronet of j
| pearls caught at the sides with sprays j
of orange btossoras and her veil was j
of silver lace ending in tucked geor-1
jgette bordered in whole pearls, She)
carried a shower bouquet of Bride)
roses and valley lilies and her shoes)
hwere of white satin. A touch of .seni
.imeni was added by the bride carry- f
:ng a lace handkerchief which her)
mother had carried on a similar oc-1
caston and wearing exquisite old hose
worn by her great-grandmother. J
Imnsed lately after the ceremony,)
iiri and Mrs. Spann entertained with |
; a large reception at their home on
Bull street. j
Receiving with the bridal partfj
were Mrs. Spann, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1
'Itkm E. DeLoache, parents of the |
bridegroom, Mrs. Nell R. CounersJ
grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Pres-I
ton L. Melton of Winston-Salem, Mrs.)
Everett Young of Quitman, Ga., and
Mrs. Robert Cunningham of Mont)
Verde, Fla.
The entire house was lighted with)
ag fa At wwa*3|V
"TW 'i Aio( rooM ro u 1.^,,
rrten and wfofU.
The tiM> vu ipii4 vitli a fM|,
f ruffed >*liM ultdqr Wk,
Hiite alia, and centered whh a silver '
sket of Bride rosea, caec*de\5wt
'w the chandelier fell a shower of
alley lilies, fern and ?mo Ma an I """
m the table ware fo?r silver
tkhe holding while tapers,
Serving icM and ivwta tinted
r'e?i ?od whi?, ?nd -Mtk, war,
?**- ' ?" **C,^7' ' " KaaUy
kwrry, Harriet Thomaa, Dorothy
lumey, Frances Weston, Mara Gail,
ard, Kitty Weston, Nellie Smi?, l(n.
Howard Dowinick, Miasea NeflCole^
nan, Margaret Welch, Mgry Baeot
?reroot, Fannie . Blackburn, Mba
*4>nden and Helen Wright.
The bride changed for traveling to
i tailored dreea of channel bine flat
rrepe made cape effect with box
yleated tkift front. The seat was of
wife roae and aba wore a small bat
>f roae velvet and grosgpnin. She
rarried a taupe coat, made with the
jew blouse back and trimMiid with
(ilrer frey fur collar and cuffs.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
OeLoache will retain to Columbia and
aiB lire in their n*w haw* In Oak '
Lawn.
The bride is a sweet and attractive
roanf womau. She was graduated, in
1926 from the University of South
Carolina and baa ? always made her
10me in Columbia, where she is popular
with a boat of friends,
Mr. DeLoaehe is originally from
Camden, he and his family having
moved to Columbia fromMhere about
live years ago. He attended Header. *
ion-Brown college in Arkandas'and is
now manager of the Shandon greenhouses.
He also is widdly known and
is liked for his fine characteristics. .
Many out-of-town guests were pres-\
rat for the weddfug.
- Pale Cat Brofce-Up the Denee
A pole cat broke up a dance at
Bsmerelda Inn, at Chimney Seek, one
night the past week,-when he appeared
on the scene and scattered his
pungent odor among* the guests on
the dance halt floor.?7 r-?? M
Between forty and fifty people were
on the floor tripping the light fantastic
toe when an unwelcome polecat
out from the mountainside put in his
sppearance. A bull terrier belonging
to one of the guests sighted the ani- ~m
mal aurf made a dive for him. A fight
followed and the polecat began to
5 pout his perfumery in every direction.
The girls followed by their escorts
made a hasty exit. The perfumed
odor was too much for them.
FinaMy the dog killed the unwelcome visitor
who doubtless charmed By vthe
iazz music had decided to come in as
a TP^ctatcr,-" -35; ??? -<4fl
After the use of much talcum powder
and other <jteodorents the dance.-fl
was resumed and the orchestra. played,
"After the Battle Mother," and -M
all was calm and serene.?MonroeEuquirer.
Wants-Far Sale I
^ SALE?Typewriter desk, Y. 1
E. flat top desk, several , office
chairs at a bargain. , E. N. McDowell,
Camden, S. C. /
MONBL TO LOAN?On city real
estate. Henry Savage. Jr/AttjV
Camden, ^. C, ^4. 28-30-sb
HATS ^cleaned and reblocked at Camden
Dry Cleanery. 7
RENT?Two be4roome, bath and
kitchenette; all htrnidnd. : AddIy
1602 Fair street or telephone 18
B r- . - 29-31-pd
WE CLEAN?Anything from neckties
to art squafe** Camden ^r
Cleanery, Phone 17 or 655.
WASmsi^ir^^
once. Apply The Outlook, Camden, 4
. _&? 29-sb J
?Furnudied rooms for >
hght housekeepbqp. Telephone 889J
JS ?i?' *** k for ***- V. W.
. Clarke, Camden, 8. a 27-29pd ?
OY8TBR SHKLL UM&?The veryfeest
for agricultural purposes, Is
.-now-un-nde-lii Cag*i?tS^IU?h
Lumber Company..* . 26tf
We CLEAN?Anything from neckties
to . art squares. Dry
Cleanery, Phqnt jTw 555.
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs.' Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co? Attention E. S. Booth, $
Sumter, S. C. . 1-tf-sb
W'E CLEAN?Anything from neckties
to art squama. Camden Dry _
Cleanery, Phone IT or 555. -jg
1,^," * * .,
FtRS AND FUR COATS cleaned at
Camden Dry Cleanery. g
FOR SHOE RBPAIRINO?Call aTthe
Red Boot Shop noxt door to ExPress
office. A. M. JONES, Prop. _
^-4tr
FURS^AND FUR COAT8 cleaned^
Camden Dry Cleanery. "
PHOTOGRAPHY?I have recently .
rebuilt my home at 1840
street and built an up-to-date home ,
studio where I am prepared to do
*?y kind or^stylt^ of^giotogrspb ,
. ?bnnlen, jk C<
One of the Smaller Cities Smashed by Hurricane
1 Vieu Lj ::?v * !;> *4 KM. ?fl?r tin* w>w? ?m <k-?trny?t) hy the rwfit lottUMlo TUi I
j^pldtirf was i uxli^tl to NVw y?rti by *ir|4*u<? hih! th?i transmit t+t! oter the wire* of A T_ sn4 X. to CWesgix I
4 ? # - ~ * v % * ^ r ^