larker
Pastel Sets
Only mW) lor
theM* '-i ts in
iil.ii \. : . pyei!,
Apple Green
Mo:: e, Mauve,
, ( I -1.11,
lii i^i- i y .nv.l
Naple.s 15! ie,( I if t
Box ir. Null-J.
I Vll;- li.l . N< 11'
Bie.ik.ible }\imunite
li.it re) s',
Ink-tii'bt Gaps
a n i) I r <J i it tn
tippetl 14): < lokl
I'oiltli. Pl'Iilt
alone, $.5 50.
Pencil* to
rn a t i !i, $ 3 .
Gome in today i
anil *ee them.
v DeKALB
PHARMACY
I
i 1 ,i
; I
The eggs of the grasshopper and j
the locust survive the cold winters I
of North American latitudes; the live ;
insects do not.
Owing to the reflection of the sun
on fine particles of -snow in the air,
a rainbow may sometimes he seen all
day long in a cloudless sky in Siberia.
In the Ilritish Museum there is a
sapphire weighing nine carats and
containing a bubble that appears and
disappears with changes of temperature.
Out or more than five thousand
United States college students answering
questionnaires, it was found
that not a single girl wanted to be an
architect.
< Wittl Man Wan Curling u* His
Home WImki Hhot.
. x ; } -;V , | J
Leslie Dunlap, \p yriir old white
youth of the Pinewood section is fit
the county jail charged with murder^
us it result of the death thU morning"
of Thoman Robinson, negro who resides
in the same neighborhood,
i Robinson came to his death, accordI
ing to the verdia|t of a jury empaneled
; )>> County Coroner W. .J. Scale, from
I gunshot wound* at the hands of Dunlap.
*
! According to Coroner Sealo, who.'
, invesitgaTed thu snooting which <?< t
curled shortly after ',1 o'clock Monday
; morning in front of Dunlap's mother's
j home, two mile* from I'inewood on the
| old Manning road, Robinson accomi
panied by Jim Dunlap drove to the
j Dunlap home where Dunlap made a
I call on his brother. According t"
l the story told to the coroner, KobI
itibon is alleged to have started using
foul ami abusive language and win
; ordered off the premises by Leslie
Dunlap, Robinson who was seated in
i a car, refused to go, whereupon,
. young Dunlap is alleged to have gone
in the house and gotten u shotgun.
He is said to have again warned
Robinson off the premises and the
negro is alleged to have sworn at
him. Dunlap, according to Mr. Seale,
, >aid to have struck at Robinson
with tin laurel en<l of tin gun, an
explo on following and sending a
shower of lead into Robinson's eye and
head. Whether the gun was discharged
by coming into contact with
the bow of the car top or whether it
was discharged by Dunlap was not
liscloscil at the inquest which was held
a little over an hour aftef* the shootnig.
Dunlap came to Sumter after the
inquest in company with . Coroner
Seale and immediately surrendered
to Sheriff Hurst. He was then lodged
rin the county jail on a charge of
murder. Monday's* Sumter Item. '
i Joseph Alexander Robinson, Confederate
veteran and prominent citij/.en
of Blackstock, died Tuesday aged
tf.'b and had lived all his life, near
where he died. He served in Hagood's
brigade and was wounded in action
while nof yet 17 years old, ut Petersburg,
Va.; hut remained in the army
i until the surrender. He was a retired
planter and a leader in the Baptist
church. He leaves six children
including a daughter, Mrs. Levi
J Carter, of Chester.
Notice of Application For Charter.
Notice is hereby given that the
I undersigned will on Monday, December
12, 11)27, apply to the Secretary
of State for a charter of incorporation
for the Wateree Dredging Company.
Signed:
HUGH PKNUKL
JAMES P. WILSON
December H, 11)27.
MnMMHMNNKHRBMBBHMBIBBHBMBMMnMnMl
Hi ii. . , ,
Goodness Has
Won This Wide
RECOGNITION
I Today American Women regard the A&P as the source 11 |
of all that is good in foods. They know there is no !
substitute for the wholesome goodness every* A&P of- II
fers. And this goodness finds reflection in A&P values J j j
to the delight of every woman. | | j
j RAISINS I5 ? patkagt IOC I
FANCY LAYER FIGS, per pound .... I
Pitted Dates, Packa8e 22c I
I Baker's COCOANJJT, 10 oz. can 16c II
I sfhed Peas N.. 2 Can . . 22C I
ji Campbell's Tomato SOUP, 3 ,cans 25c II
I Campbell's Baked BEANS, 3 cans' 25c I I
|| RED RIPE TOMATOES, 2 cans 15c j||
CIGARETTES I
I LUCKY STRIKES, OLD GOLD, CAMEL, O.L.. OC? I
| CHESTERFIELD, PIEDMONT (Tax Extra) Z [JlVgi Z3LU I
I JELL-O, Assorted Flavors, 3 packages 25c I I
I LOG CABIN SYRUP, per can 27c II
j OLIVE! SOAP 3 Cakes . . 22c ||
I0SL ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. T&
- - Stores on DeKalb and Broad Sts.
^ i i i i 1
; . _ _ . .. -- . ^ .T_ _ , . . ,
* .. 1
KIUPHANT OTDHKtOB
7<y " ?
W* Animal Recognize* Friend After
Four Yearn '
Londunt Oct. 23,?Elephant* play
the thief role* in reminiscence* of
tho "Barnam of Britain," E. H. i
Bostock, who spent 60 years 011 the
ro?U with circuses, menageries and
theaters. Bostock tells how, when
boxing Hnrmgaroos' were all the rage,
he had to train the animals for '.hose
stunt*, and finally, set-king so nit ,/ting
new, he gained a great lead ??\er
o^ifr rival circna men by p;<>Uu..::.g
a \v resiling lion.
Hi* favorite elephant was "It/./..*,
born in tho African lungles. Wail,'
showing one day in Tenburg, Lu/'e
was taken with a severe atta. k of
tohc and war obviously in such pain
that tho local "vet" not being wihiri
call, I'.ostock called in the tn i
known Tcnbury chemist. Though
unused to priscribing for efephai.'
the chemist made up a bpeket )u!l
of a mixture which Lizzie swat lowed
without demur when told to do - by
her trainer. The colic was n
qucred, ami within a day or >v<,
Lizzie vvxut hcraelf again.
Here is the sequel:
' Four years later the menu . no
was back in the. same town. The
local chemist keen-to have a lo-.k at
his former patient, was standing op
the curbstone watching the ei.' am
of the show.
"The moment Lizzie came ?. -r< i4
of the chemist she recognized h ; :' mer
benefactor, swung,round, o fried
the formation and with a h- - ?d*
joy almost rushed the gcrftTegii. ??ff
his feet. Playfully and joyful!. ,he
I/ion foiulloa htm with hup tpunl . .ml
the procession was held up s<ral
minutes by the animal's evidn exuberance."
Hostock recalls many narros < >capes.
He had .been attack.- bv
lions, leopards .snakes, I
monkeys, kangaroos and her
animals, but never by an eleph. '.
1 he trial of Mrs. Margaret Li liendahl
and \\ illiam II. Beach, charged
with the murder of the woman's husband
on ft apt. 16, was scheduled to begin
at Mays Landing, N. J., yesterday.
1 he trial will be long drawn ?A(it
there are approximately." a hundred
witnesses to be heard.
Muskrats Keep Fish Alive.
Although muskrats are generally
lair game for the trapper, amateur or
professional, and great quantities of
thdir skins are sold annually, they are
sometimes protected because their
habifs are^useful to their protectory.
\ ernon Bailey, of the Biological Survey
of the United States Department
of Agriculture, found that at Gravel
Lake near the fish hatchery in North
Dakota trapping muskrats was <>rohibited.
In this region near ;he
( anadian border winter cold'is se re.
I he lake had been stocked with t';sh,
and muskrats were encouraged to
build tiioir houses along the shor< > in
order to keep breathing holes op< :i to
prevent the ice from closing uj> so
completely as to smother the^ fish.
As a result both fish and mvfekrats
were multiplying rapidly, and the
muskrats had become comparatively
tame.
At the fish hatchery itself the
muskrats were less popular, because
a dam had been constructed there to
form a hatching pond, and the muskrats
were in the habit of digging~into
the dam and letting the water- out
through the burrows they made.
W here muskrats prove annoying it
usually is e.asy to dispose of them,
when State law permits, through trapping.
In suitable localities it has
been tound profitable to grow theni
Commercially on muskrats farms.
AMENDED SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
(Court of Common. Pleas)
J. D. Watson, Plaintiff,
against 1
John Henry Joyner, Calvin Joyner,
Lizzie Joe Fl ick, a minor, and Frank
Joyner or if he be dead, John Doe,
denoting the names of all heirs at
law of the said Frank Joyner, whose
names are unknown to plaintiff,
defendants.
To The Defendants: You are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the ^mended complaint herein, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint upon the
subscribers at their office in the City
of Camden, S. C., within twenty days
after service hereof upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff herein will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded irt the
complaint.
de LOACH & de LOACH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
November 23, 1027.
To The Defendant, Frank Joyner or
if he be dead, John Doe, denoting the
names of all heirs at law of the said
Frank Joyner, whose names are unknown
to plaintiff,
I . Notice is hereby given that the
amended complaint "herein has this
day been filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw Countv
at Canidfelf, S-. C.
de fcOAOIf'& de LOACH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
November 23, 1927.
To The Minor Defendants, John
Doe, heirs at law of Frank Joyner;
or to those with whom they reside:
* You are hereby required to have
appointed to represent you in iaid
cause, a guardian ad litem, within
twenty days after service hereof
upon you; if you fail to have such
guardian ad litem appointed within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply for such appointment.
de LOACH A de LOACH,
Plaintiff^
Attorneys.
November 23, 1927.
.... r '*
IS THE CAROLINA#
in in - of inii ??->t (ilnnH from Nrwul??p?rk
of Two Hlate*.
t*
A 1127-pound1 bear wft? killed near
Lake Lure, N. C# WednomUy. It win*
;ho biff goat bear over killed in that
part of the mountains.
Mrs. Laura Priinre, 7'-h probably
fatally injured in an automobile collisioh
near Shelby, N. c\, while ahe
wax on her way to visit a faith healer.
The opponent* of Mayor W N. IJor-?
'i.-y, of Shelby, N, L\, have 'aiM to
* -1 i imugh signers to the petition
l"'.r retail and -hat at la i* stop!
i <1 'ill! (>>.
I I' ? Hi ill, .1 r-j a new ) dent of
Win i ' . N. ( , shot and led hi*
baby, i vy o; >nthh old, and la r him
i ll w hi' "'iking a walk I wife
ay* he?b bad fi'> of ins?'. froIji
: 1 y in pa*'..
A in.a and (iiii.ude 1! ixley
ti e two .oin.g ladies of A shevii who
nave bei n lib nlified with a men nan
'innu-d < iv, ai heal a* the person v ho
r.tered the hi?m> "f Hen Andei an
bd farmi r living neat there, tied irn
<? a bed and took $4, a.I the mom \ be
iKi't. He !- ieputed t>> be wealthy arid
rrrtpb' have been thought to have
plent> of m- iM-s in tin house.
U illiam Mi Andrew, object of the
ri'.tacks of Mn\ n Hill Thompson as
uperinlendent of Chicago Schools,
vi i;I be general miperintendent of the
south Carolina Teachers association,
which meets at Greenville next
March, The asaocia'ion has 6,000
iiiiaibcrs divided into four section* at
ihe conventions. Supt. MrAndrew will
be principal speaker and director of
pragrams at the general session*.
A special trade label for the goods
manufactured in the Piodime.l of t he j
i aroli.uas was suggested at a meeting
attended by men from Hock Hill,
S; atesville, Gastonia, Shelby and
>lher towns. The idea is to place a
copyrighted^design on packages, letterheads
arm advertising to designate
their origin in this region.'
Some unregenerate stole the purse
of Miss Winnie Kickctt which she
left in a seat in a Baptist church at
Thomasville, N. C., while she went
into another room, and in it were
some money, a watch set with diamonds,
and pearls, and a diamond
worth $000. Miss Kickctt is a
B. V. P. U. worker and lecturer. The
church authorities and the police, are
baffled by the theft after strenuous
work to detect the theft.
John Atkins, 4-1, of Klkin, N. C..
died in a Statesville hospital Tuesday
from internal injuries, a broken back
and. a fractured leg, received when a
car he was cranking with the brakeoff
ran. over him last Sunday.
T. Frank McCord, Greenwood lawyer
was elected Tuesday to the South
Carolina house of representatives, to
succeed Sam B. King, resigned te> become
a candidate for s ate- insurance
commissioner.
A little girl four yeas >U. I'.t'a.
May N'antz, of Mooresvilh.
played with matches w i. her
parents were both at work. < he-*
clothing on tire and was :'a'u:i> burned.
Slu- was playing wita a three
year old bov who gave tie- alarm too
late.
Teachers in the New Hanover coun
iy, Noith Candida schools are suing
for $100,000 hack salary unpaid for
four months because the tK'hool
it jeusyry has no funds. The lower
! ou/l gu\c a judgment for the teach
crs, and an appeal to the supreme
court was lieai d argued this week.
Work is progressing rapidly this j
week on the installation, for the $10,- j
000 chimes in the First Baptist church |
of Gastonia, the gift of the Ladies j
Aid Society. , The chimes consist of j
sixteen tubular pieces operated by I
electricity and weighing five tons',
with he operating machinery. ?One
keyboard will |)e inside the auditorium
of the ( hui'ch besides the organ, and
the iihimeft high in the tower of the
building. The chimes will be dedi-,
cated \\i:hin a fortnight, before .the
dedication of the church on Sunday,
December 1H.
The first landing of LaFayette in
America was commemorated by a
tablet unveiled at Georgetown at noon
Wednesday. The navy sent two destroyers
to the ceremonies and the
Marine band from Paris island played.
The flag was drawn from in front
of the tablet by two little gilds of
French descent. "The orators of the ,
day were Brigadier Gentfral Frank
Parker, U. S. A., the French consul
general at New Orleans, Real Admiral
Newton A. McCully, Thomas R. Waring.
Charleston editor, and Rev. II. D.
Bull, rector of the Church of Prince
George, Winy ah, who was chairman of
the committee on arrangements. *
The Wade Hampton Memorial association
has accepted the model of the
statue to be placed in the hall of
fame in the capitol at Washington, the !
work of the sculptor F. W. Puckstuhl
of New York. It will be completed
and leady for unveiling about the
middle of the year 11)29. The statue
J will be of marble, seven and a half
1 feci high including the base, and the
i figure seven feet two inches high. It
shows Hampton standing as a senator
in a Prince Albert coat making a
speech defending his state, in contrast
to Hampton the soldier in the
state house grounds at Columbia.
I . fhe county agent of
county l?as Kent out a m< xsagi. a
the farmers of that counts wants
high bred bucks and -j
larger attention to sheep in ajjgce
states has caused u dearth gf ^
stock, lie finds, and the faria^
Richland county have become tjj^ j
the profits' in sheep rais ig.iSji
are going to spend about H0Q(>m
winter for pedigreed sheep,
are now ten flocks of sheep in m
land county containing 3,000 ghg
and the number is increasing rapid)
as the profit in them become* a
parent.
AN~ORDINANCE "1
Declaring the result of an elftti)
on the question of a Bond Issue
the'City of Camden, South Ctl
Una* for the purpoee of paving ?
tain streets of the City of Camdel
South Carolina.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
City Council of tynwbn B
Be it ordained by the City CounB
of Camden, South Carolina, and IB
the authority'of same, that the eleB
tidn "held in the City of (WfeH
South Carolina, on Tuesday, the 18?
day of October 1927, on the questiB
of issuing coupon bonds of the C?
of Cftmden,' South Caro'ina, to tl
amount of Thirty-Five .Thousai
($35,000.00), bearing interest at tl
rate not exceeding- five per cent p
annum, payable semi-annually,
any legal tender of the United Stat
forty (40) years after date, with t
privilege of l-edemption twenty (2(
| years after date, for the purpose
i paving certain streets of the City
' Camden, South Carolina, was du
j held with the result that said boi
! issue was carried. The majority
i electors at said election voting f
| the said issue of bonds, there beii
i Twenty-four votes for said bond i
I sue and three votes against said boi
' issue. , . ?
I Ratified in Council assembled th
\ 19th day of October, 1927. C.
P. DuBOSR, Miyor.1
'Attest: * '''
| VV. H. HAILE, Clerk. *y
Christmas Goodff
A store Full.We can't tell you ahojM
them but want you to come in, see wh?
, we have and buy if you are pleased.
Don't Forget Tim:? Your smallest!?
. want in the medicine line will receive the
same careful attention during thv rush
season that the handling of medicines do- I
wands at all times. I
w:ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORK I
TlhBPHONB !W. 1
ITT ??? ??????-1??M??P??
\our motor will P
i never balk at I
cold weather if
you use gasoline
that is right the
year round, f I
"STANDARDGASOLINE
|