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DAD AND 1 By Steffwd I i in * ! ""*vVl SonlooW^HwU moosttHto .1 antlers must v hp over 6 feet t* Aaoss. J1 In? " jc^OK D<^d! Wolves p u;?Y{ better climb ' t ree f |wolve$! 'The American moost. I'll backup against this kree and dejg & v w?if DuHftxti., 2sJ&? NO-JfOKORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Madein Camden And For Sale By DeKilb Pharmacy?Phone 9ft D<KALB COUNCIL No 88 Junior Order U. A. M. Regular council firat and third Mondays of oach PMlth at 8 p.m. ViHiting Brethren A welcomed. T. D. HUGGINS, H. JONES, Councillor. Recording Secty. - 1 KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. Regular communication of \thi8 lodge is held on tho first Tuesday in each month at H p.m. ViBiUnff Brethren are wel-, ?comei T. V. WALSH, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master, Secretary. 1-14-27-tf * CITATION The Stute of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. I Ily W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate Judge. ' Whereas, S. P. Sullivan made suit to me to grant him 1/ottera of Administration of the Estate of and efforts of Jacky Sullivan. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jacky Sullivan deceased, that they be and ap-| pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina on May 23rd. next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. I Given under my hand, this 9th day of May, Anno Domini 1928. I w, l. McDowell, 1 Probate Judge for Kershaw County Published on the 11th and 18th days' of May. 1928, in the Camden Chron-1 iclo and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. final discharge | Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, June 5th. 1928, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County j my final return as Administratrix, of the estate of Gillum Raley, decease!, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as- said Administratrix. LOMA 11. HALEY Camden, S. ('., April 20,. 1928. : i Notice to Debtors and Creditors All parties indebted In ^he Estate ,x>f the Charles E. Joyner, deceased, *re hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. MAGGIE MILLER, Administratrix. April 23, 1928. Save Moneu -witU A new type of paste paint, possessing more than ordinary covering (hiding) power, made for those who prefer to do their own mixing?and the difference. Kurfees Hide-Kote is n strictly high-grade paint, suitable for both outside and inside work. Prepared in a real white that stays white and eight permanent colors. " All sizes from quarts up. Come in and let us show you the many other advantages of Kurfees Hide-Koto Paint. Mackey Mercantile Co., Camden, S. C. ? CATHOLICS WALK ON THEIR HIND LEGS LIKE PEOPLE Robert Qui lien in Fountain Inn Tribune. South Carolinians are a home-loving people and travel little. As a result they have queer ideas concerning the monsters that inhabit other nations of the earth. I have heard a venerable native say he was eighteen years old before he learned that "damned Yankee" wasn't one word, and another told me he was old enough to be courting when he discovered that Republicans wulk on their hind legs like people. Yankees and Republicans are met with frequently since the cotton mills began to move south, and no longer serve as monsters to frighten JnyJ children; but Catholics are unknown still, and the fact that n creature of this species may become the standard bearer of the Democratic party causes little shivers to run up and down the native spine. Wherefore, having in years past ass<*jfeted with numerous Catholics of high and low degree, and studied them in their native wilds?having, on one occasion, shared a bed with one of them, a full-grown male? I foel an obligation to describe them and call attention to several partieu lars in which they resemble the people to whom we are accustomed. My first contact with Catholics was made in the state of Kansas, when I was n very small boy. It was a farming community, and most of the settlers had come direct from Europe. They could speak English if necessary, but as a rule they used their I native tongue, though I've' forgotten what it was. I think they were Austi ians, but I can't be certain. ' ()ru> (,ne Sunday morning I stool at an intersection of streets to watch them parade. I have forgotten whv they were in line of march, but I remember the priest at the head of the column, who wore a black gown and carried a white cross, and I remember the words he addressed to me: Get out of the way," he said, "you damned Protestant brat." M> next intimate contact came >ears later, when I was living in a hotel at Dayton, Ohio. A stout lady who disliked the world "ran" the hoi lei, and she had little consideration for the rights of her guests, j One night when all of her rooms weie full to overflowing a young man arrived late and demanded lodging. I here was no place for him, but the stout landlady took advantage of my amiable nature and wished him on me. I do not remember his name, but I remember that he was a Catholic and I remember that he contributed to my bed certain native fauna that were an embarrassment and a nuisance. I hese Catholics, however, were of the lower grade and no more typical of their kind than a shoutin' Methodist is typical of Episcopalians. The next Catholic I .met was a charming lady with whom I fell mad-1 1> in love, and I learned ^bout women from her. i In later years I rubbed elbows with many Catholics?rich and poor, unlearned and cultured, and I found them much like Protestants in one j important particular: the higher they : ranked in the scale of culture, the , less they talked about their families, i their private affairs and their religion. | The highly cultivated ones, I believe, j K? about their worldly affairs from , one year's end to another without finding it necessary to mention'their i souls to strangers. I The average Catholic loves, hates, plans, dreams and lives much as the average Protestant does. He j does not differ from the average Pro; testant in any discernible way excepl , in his choice of a route to Heaven. He believes in the same God; wor ships the same Jesus; sins and re i pents in th? same way a Protestan idoes. The one difference is that th< ' priest forgives the Catholic's sins ant the Protestant forgives his own. In some partforiars the Catholi ? it superior. He nevar ia ashamed o i his religion and the Protestant TW * - V ... juontly is; he never makes himself a luisance in an effort to win converts ;o his religion, and some Protestants io. The charge most frequently urgei igainst him is that he is merktirily mslaved by a godly old man who live* it Rome. I know many Protestants who are mentally enslaved by godly men who preach to them, and I cannot see wherein the slavery of one is more reprehensible than the slavery >f the other. If I must be a slave, I can't se<? that it makes much difference where the boss lives. The truth of the matter is, you cun't judge men by the name of the faith they profess. There are honorable men arxl fine gentlemen who worship Allah. There are proper men who rank at the top in the scale of civilization and ask no other guidance than the sayings of Confucius. If a man isn't decent, his religion doesn't make him respectable; if he is a proper man, his religion doesn't make him less respectably. A gentleman is a gentleman, whatever god he worships, and other gen tlemen recognize him as one of their kind. And the finer gentleman he is and the greater his wisdom and learning. I the less his judgment of men is influenced by their religion. Intolerance and religious prejudice are relics of the dajrk ages, when the i sword was used to make converts. They still exist, despite the progress of civilization, but they exist only in minds that are like the minds of the 1 dark ages. The degree of a man's tolerance | is the degree of his intelligence. The 1 nearer he is to the level of brute;- , i the more violently he hates those who | do noJt agree with him. Woman Killed In Chesterfield Cheraw, May 10.?Ellerbe Freeman ia being held in the Chesterfield jail and a negro is confined at the Cheraw jail pending the completion of a coroner's inquest which begun today following the shooting to death of Freeman's wife. It is alleged that her body also bears bruises. Between 6 and 0:30 o'clock this morning Mrs. Freeman was shot in the abdomen and killed by a bullfet from a 32-caliber revolver at her home in the Cash community eight miles below Cheraw on the Society Hill road. Town and county officers were, summoned immediately after the killing and the .coroner was notififcd. An inquest was held with only the six children, who range in age from j one to fourteen years to testify. Nothing definite was determined. All claimed it was an accident. It is alleged that there are bruises on Mrs. Freeman's head, arms, chest ^ind legs and that finger marks on her throat indicate murder. The negro now held in the Cheraw jail was an eye witness to the killing. He was missing at the inquest today, but was later arrested by Officer Melton and brought here. I Boy Martyr is Honored iUittle Rock, Ark., May 8.?The grave here of David O. Dodd, Arkansas' boy martyr to the Confederacy, has become a shrine for veterans attending the United Confederate Veterans' Reunion. A brother-in-law, Marion B.' Richmond, of Long Beach, Calif., visited the grave of Dodd, who was execute! in 1804 as a Confederate spy, in Mount Holly cemetery, and )0id .1 wreath upon it. Several other veterans have made a pilgrimage to the resting place of the boy hero, marked by a simple monument. Dodd, still in his 'teens during the War Between th? States, was caught within the Union lines hetcH papers containing valuable itijfl lion u'bout the Union army. Htil offered clemency if he would t^H the identity of accomplices. Hitjl word before the little spring J was driven from under him nlnJ him to his death, were: "General, 1 can die, but I u! betray confidence. I alone ajjfl sponsible for those papers." I Oil City, Pa., was visited by ill in the business district of the fl which entailed a property loin $350,000 before being brought dl control by the city and outside! departments. 9 ! . * -U WEEK END-EXCURSIONpm SAVANNAH AND TYBEE M From ; r*Savannah Tybee |! Cheraw . $10.65 McBee ^ 9.45 vfl Camden $7.55 8.30 Columbia 6.10 6.85Denmark 3.96 4.70 : Fairfax " 2.80 3.55r"J i Proportionate Low Fare* From Other Station* Tickets sold for all trains Fridays and Saturday* j limited returning to reach starting point by midnigtti following Tuesday. a, t> ! For further information, ' see nearest Seaboard! Ticket Agent. :>_ | SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAYM frettojie 29x4v40/21 33x6.00/21 *11% *2368 COURIER tOxSft Regular 29x4.40/2) $C9S $>7,10 I ' 29x4.40/21 31x5^ AIRWAY | 30 x 3ft Regular 29x4.4^1 9/^65 $(^m tht . 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