The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 20, 1928, Image 8
Lugoff Club Camp
Was Decided Success
The Lugoff Home 1 )wnon#l ration
Club k?k no*te?? to the other ilubs
of the t-ounty at the abort courae for
the women. State Dilator Mr* S.
O J'lowden, assisted Miss Almu
Iturgeas, county agent W5th the
Khort course. She was uliu assisted
b> her sister, Miss Marion Burgess,
Summer ton, who had charge of
the muaic. All who heard her sing
know what a treat it wa? to have
her with us at thin short course.
Ladles from most all of the clubs
came and camped for the three days.
The first day the ladies registered
and a picnic lunch wan served,
after lunch the ladies were given a
demonstration in making bage by
M ikm Sal lie Pearce, of the Charlotte
Thompson club. The second day all
the ladies visited Mr. L. I Guion'j
peach packing house to see the grading
and packing of peaches. The
afternoon was a community picnic.
Over two hundred visitors were present
Mr. A. S. Llewellyn gave a very
interesting talk on co-operation which
was enjoyed. Then Mr. It. G. Sanders
guve a very interesting talk.
One of the influential citizens
praised our agent saying she was the
best ugent in South Carolina, and a
real go getter. Kershaw county won
the silver cup through her untiring
efforts.
Now good citizens of Kershaw
County we want your help and cooperation
for the next two years so
the eup cun belong to the county. To
keep your efforts and your heln
financially will be the means of our
keeping the cup. The women alone
all over the county helped to make
$800. Now we want to double that
amount. The last day of the camp,
a demonstration bj?lMrs. Kate Getty*
and Miss Sallie Pearce, of making
croquettes. After (Jinner all the women
left for their homes, I think euct
lady felt broader and bigger by com
ing. Mrs. J. A, Bell,
Publicity Chmn.
Death of Mr. Horton
The Era lust week made shor
mention of E. Ransom Horton, wh<
died quite suddenly while seated a
the dinner table a short time aftei
. returning to his home from pay int.
calls to some of his neighbors during
the forenoon of last Wednesday, Julj
11th.
Mr. Horton, who would have reach
ed his seventy-first birthday had h<
lived just one day longer, was thi
last surviving child of the late Co
iumbus and Lavina Horton. He wai
born and reared and spent his entir
life in the immediate vicinity in whic)
he died, and wa? an honest, uprigh
and highly respected citizen. He hie
an extensive acquaintance with th
people of Lancaster und Kershaw
counties and possessed a host o
friends, who are grieved at his death
Mr. Horton was a consistent mem
!>er of Center Grove Baptist church
His remains were laid to rest on las
Thursday afternoon in the cemeter;
at Hanging Rock Methodist Church
in which many of his relatives sleep
The funeral services were conductei
by Rev. ('. L. Norman, of Camden
Rev. J. M. Neal, of Kershaw, am
Rev. R. B. Herbert, of Heath Spring?
Mr. llorton is survived by his wid
ou ami the following children. MrIt.
C. Bennett, Mrs. Sam Truesdak
Miss Callie Horton. and Marvin an
Jeff Horton, of Kershaw; Mrs. W. li
Thomas, of Polktor. N. ' ; ! >:i il "
'.on, of lh ;.r.d Fur:r..::; hi-:
ton. of A ; all of wk m wtr
prest-nt at the funeral of their fathei
Kershaw Era.
General Mcl.aurin Dead
Gen. D \V. Mcl.aurin, M. com
tnander of the South Carolina divis
ion. Cnited Confederate Veteran:
>lieil Fndux afternoon at the fn?me C
his niece. Mrs. K. A. McCorniac, nea
Dil Ion.
General Mcl.aurin, who had live
in Columbia for the last 25 years, at
tended the state reunion of t'oiifedet
ate veterans in Bennettsville. Jun
13. 1-1 and 15. but not being well, di
m t retllrn to Columbia afL rwart
mining to the home of his niece a
Dillon.
Junius k. Powell, when he hnd con
nleted his sentence in the North ( art
.ma penitentiary for his crimes whil
an officer of the Bank of Wursav
was duly discharged, i at remained ci
the job as head bookkeeper on salar;
when the warden offered him the jo
he had been doing. He was the on!
prisoner capable of filling that pos
lion.
Warning To Peach Growers.
Fred 1' Abb 11. agricultural agei
>f 'he Seaboard An Line Kailwa;
with offices at Hani et, N. ('.. hi
--ueil Cm- f? How if g very timel
v arr. mg to peach growers f
tit ion
"Sprax of du>t new a. an off' t: '
. gains', brow n r
"Cor.ilttii>i;s pr? vailing this - i-.
appear to be ideal for the de\? lo|
ment of brown rot. The fact 'hi
bacteviosis h.as .rtfected -o h
peach trir- of the Elherta, Ha. c
even Georgia Ik lie varieties th;.- > ? ;
: laces the fruit in such a cond.t.i
that it even more susceptible
brown rot than usual.
"It is therefore of utmost impo
tance for those growers desirous
producing good fruit to either app
an 8-8-50 self-boiled lime sulphi
spray or apply an eighty per ce
sulphur and twenty per cent lin
dust in an effort to control brown ri
"This spray or dust should be a
plied without delay to the Georg
Belles, Elbcrtas and Hales, rencwii
the application behind each rain ai
maintaining a good coverage for j
long a period as possible without d
tract ing from the appearance of tl
fruit at the time of sale.
"Don't let brown rot ruin yoi
fruit- Keep it clean."
?
Greatest Rainfall ,
Registered in Camden
Columbia, July 12.?One death by
lightning, two injuries and damage
to structures and crop* of more than
1200,000 b> tornadoes marked weather
during the month of June, aayt
the summary for that month compiled
by Kuhard H. Sullivan, meteorologist
at the United States weather
bureau here.
The month was cooler and wetter
than normal, but precipitation was
unevenly distributed, excessive rainfall
in some sections being matched
by practical drought in others.
Mrs. Eunice Aiken was kiiled by
lightning during a tornado at Eas
ley the evening of June 20 which injured
two other persons and caused
$<>0,000 worth of damage to houses.
Damage to houses and fields of
about $160,000 was caused by another
storm which cut across two miles
in northern .Spartanburg county the
Hume night, while $2,000 worth of
field damages was caused by heavy
hail near Anderson on the 16th.
I he month was cooler than the
average with but a few short warm
and cool periods" says Mr. Sullivan^
report. Precipitation averaged somewhat
above normal, but was marked
by excessive rains in some sections
and practical drought in others.
Although the rainfall was budly
distributed with accumulation of
grass in many sections, the weather
has been generally favorable fV>r
crop development; but cotton and
cor? were in all stages of growth
incident to much replanting, due to
previous low temperatures and too
much rain in some localities and not
enough in others. The first cotton
bloom was observed at Ellenton,
Aiken county, on the 14th, two days
later than normal, and squares and
blooms were increasing in number
i as the month progressed. Cereal
harvests were completed toward the
end of the month, and stubble lands
' were turned to corn and forage, timely
rains improving germination. The
: strawberry season closed during the
opening week, followed later -by peach
, and blackberry marketing. Tobacco
made good growth, and curing began
during the closing week. Sweet potatoes
showed improvement, and
transplanting was ncaring completion
as the month closed. Truck
made good progress generally, and
^ white potatoes, cucumbers, native
j watermelons and vegetables of all
1 ktnds were being marketed at the
? end of the month.
r 'The monthly mean temperature
for the section, determined from re*
ports of 36 stations, was 76.2 degrees,
1.3 degrees below normal 4 P
_ degrees below the mean of the hot
2 1^14, and 2.0 degrees above
e Uu"' avera?e the cool June of 1003.
_ I he highest temperature was 102 deB
grees at Marion on the 21st. This is
e degrees below the June maximum
^ temperature record of 1014. The
t w!!urn P*\ri(KjB were on the 0th and
d i? . -ar!d .fro,J1 th(' 1(9th to the
^ 4- st inclusive. The lowest temperaV
J*1"* w-as 47 degrees near Cherokee
f fPart?"hurg filter plant, and at Wal^
ha.la on the 3th. This is 8 degrees
flhove the June minimum temperature
( .record of 1880. The coo! periods
t were on the ,th and 8th, on the lfith
V 2 , 1 and from th" ^r,th to the
j1 28th inclusive.
"The average precipitation for the
rl a?ction. 48 stations reporting, was
( ?>.44 inches, or 0.62 inch above the
[j normal, 3.44 inches below the aver,
age of the wet June of 1006, and 3.52
. "'(-'bos above the average of the drv
( June of 1005. Precipitation was
. rp"tted an<l very irregularly disd
uted a8 to arta? and amounts
, I here were three fairly well defined
periods of rainfall. The measurei
ments range<l from 5 to nearly 1<
p ' Incl10f,in sections of the coastal plair
. i and the northern interior, while ir
| o. ' r sections of the coastal plair
I and m the up-country, the amounts
jaug.-.: dow;ward from 4 to less i.iar
; men- The greatest local month
>' amount was 13.04 inches at Cami
den, and the jenst local monthly a
* mount wa> 2.7 1 inches at .Marion.*Th<
if greatest amount during any 24 hours
'' "III, wX 't '" C?m,l. n on th,
..ith-DOth. The number of rainy day,
iTTIT'J-.-U >K,r normal
r ..?ccur'"l at Lan.lrum ot
^jith no damajfo.
a liJw8' EuVic* Aiken was killed h\
d lightning during the tornado at
i, F.asley; about 0:30 p. m., on the 2iun
it On June 16th in the Mcinitv o
Koherts church, near Anderson, h'eavt
hat! damaged crops to the extent ?
"bout $2,000. At Easley about P:3>
>- m., on the 2Pth, a tornado injures
ie two persons and damaged 25 to 3i
c 5;ronr,WltTh?,1,,SMS estimated at "bou
,n $t>0.000. The storm came from th
y northwest, 'dipped' four times in th
city, and disappeared a short distanc
iy to the southeastward. The shot
j. path ranged in width front a fe\
.\an.s to 2<H> yards. Another storr
(tiling the night of the 2Pth accom
panu-f. by severe wind squalls a:n
tt .rains- traversed norther
v, !"" ,,urK .i;ol,"ty >n a path abou
^ -< \aid- wide and two miles Ions
ie <laaui8eo trees, dwellings, eut-beuse
is a:i...rfn,l,s aPPcnximating Sl5u.O0i>.
1 he nn vailing wind was fr.>ni th
southwtvt
; "The average monthly surtshin
,n | determined irom P automatic ret
p. ords, Lad I hours, or 61 per cent <
tt the possible amount. The averav
)v number of clear days, was 13. parti
(j | cloudy 10 and cloudy 7 as againir
normais of 13. 11 Jinxl 6, respectively'
in
to South Carolina gets $1,059. 533
year for the next three years froi
r- uncle Sam to build good roads by tt
nt allocation just made by the Feden
y aid bureau. North Carolina gel
?Ver half a million more, her *hai
nt being $1,716,010. Each state mm
T an am?unt for ros
building, and the total in the Unit*
fa MOAArt 10 mU8t he $128
poo.000 on roads each year, in ord<
t? to make the Ffederhl aid availabl
So"th Carolina is 32d in amount r
reived, based on her road pro gran
L N.?"t l? 14th, and T>x]
cirlli^T Hi??* Hi* *,<1 K,v,n "o?
Carolina gata the ^ most Peder
ur money, with New York and P?i
nsylvania second and third.
HBTHl NB N*W? NOTK8
j i' ii.I ?
Happening? of latere* aa Toid By
Our Regular Correspondent.
Bethun*. Julv 18.?0f cordial in*
terent to friends and relatives
throughout the state and elsewhere
was the marriage of Miss Helen Pope
W??rd to Mr. G. E. Brant, which was
solemnized on Wednesday, July the.
eighteenth at high noon at the'home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. 0. W aid. Only the family and
a ft*a intimate friends were preterit.
I he reception hall and ceremony ibiow
were attractively decorated with
gladioli, h hast a daisies and fern. The
beautiful ring ceremony- was performed
by the Rev. M. B. Gunter,
pastor of the bride, before an improvised
altar of ferns and baskets
of white roses, lighted by the soft
glow of tall cathedral candles on
white pedestals.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Malloy
Hearon played Traumerei. The bridal
party entered to the strains of the
weddieg march from Lohengrin, and
during the ceremony The Rosary was
played softly and impressively by
Miss Hearon.
1 he bride was never more lovely
and dainty than she was wearing an
ensemble suit of georgette and satin
in a soft and becoming shade of gray,
with a gray imported hat hand-painted
in violet, and accessories to match*
She carried a beautiful arm bouquet
of bride's roses, white gladioli, and
swansonia.
Mrs. Brant is a graduate of Coker
College, and for the past two years
has taught in the Bamberg High
School. She is an attractive young
woman, and by her qualities of sincerity
and gentle refinement she has
won hosts of friends.
Mr.Brant, wbo is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Brant of Ulmers, is
an honor graduate of Carolina, and is
now principal of the Bamberg High
School. He is held in high esteem
by all who know him for his splendid
character and attainments. Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal
couple left for a honeymoon, in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wall, of Andrews
are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Wall's parents, Mr. and MrB.
M. O. Ward. They came to be present
at the Ward-Brant wedding.
Miss Ruth Watts spent last weekend
with Miss Kddie Bradham at the
University summer school in Columbia.
Miss Mary McNaull and Mr. Browning,
Columbia spent the week-end
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah Hammond is visiting
relatives in Kershaw.
Miss Ruth Watts left Thursday for
Denmark where she will be the guest
of Mr. Laurie Gillam.
Miss Edith Clyburn is visiting Miss
Lucille McCaskill in Florence.
Mr. C. L. Mays has gone to Birmingham,
Ala to join Mrs. Mays, who
has been there several weeks, on account
of the serious illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Davis.
Misi Katherine Ward left Wednesday
afternoon for Clio where she will
attend a house party at the home of
Miss Marguerite Cottingham.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones
j on last Sunday, July 8, a daughter.
Heavy Man Passes Away
Atlantic City, July 12.?C. Emory
Tittitan, who was called "the second
hea\ iest man in America" and whose
massive frame and expansive grin
were familiar sights on the Atlantic
< ity beach and at most of the major
sporting events of the past 15
years, died at his hom* here of heart
disease. He was 38. At the time of
his death he weighed 587 pounds.
His career was ia colorful one. Almost
Afteen years ago he inherited
i- about $250,000 from his father a
l wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer;
i His doctors, under whose suryeili
1 i? obesity (really a symptonl
' i , ??"antia8is) f?r<"e<i him to Mve;
[. told him his excessive weight would
kill him within a year. Soon after
being told this he startled his friend!
by announcing that he was going to
make the year of grace one long
i good time," and spend his entire
. patrimony.
t He kept his word. At the end ol
, that year, during which he became
, famous as u spendthrift along Broadway
and in Philadelphia, and hackee
' ,na"y. theatrical ventures, his fortune
is -said to have been gone. Pif
litman, now weighing nearly 60(
pounds, Whs hale and hearty as ever
f Frank, the 10-year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. W. L. Wright of Shelby. N
. C., was killed by art Automobile whil?
playing in front of his grandmotherfi
t home in Raleigh.
i> .? :
, Baby Knocks on Door
Little Captive Found
i . *
Miami, Fla., July 18.?Because hb
I had the presence of mind to sei7<' a
i bottle ami vigorously pound the door,
Billy McAllister, four years old, was
restored to his parents today after
I being kidnapped last night and Uvle^
e<J in the closet of a vacant huusfe
. where he Was held for ransom.
Neighbors heard the httmmer-.ng
? and went to investigate. They found
Billy unharmed but mighty glad to
be released from his dark prison.
There was no trace of the abductora
who evidently left Billy unguarded
, while they wept to perfect arrange.
ments for receiving $8,000 ransom
which had been promised by the boy'a
grandmother. Mrs. E. C. McAllister,
\ wealthy hotel owner,
i Meanwhile, police announced they
? had been unable to obtain a definite
I lead toward capture of the kidnap*
s pers. The only help that Billy could
? give them was there was "a fat man
t and woman." He insisted he had
1 seen the mnn several times before
i but could not say where and when.
Billy waa Raised as he lay m bed
r at his home about 9:30 o'clock last
night and was taken from the house
- through a window under which the
; abductors had placed a wooden horse
l and plank to gain ingress. His grandIt
mother trha the onljr other person in
} the houae. She heard him scream
- but found no trace of the boy or hhr
- kidnappers when she ran to the roefe
iWiF'vw M
Pardon of Ben Bees
Revoked By Governor
Columbia, S. C., July 17.?Declaring
that the. "purported pardon" of
Hen Hess, Florence county negro, wa?
t'obtained by fraud and never became
effective," Governor John CI. Kickards
signed an order today revoking
the oardon he granted Bess on May
j2, last, after the negro had served
13 years of a 30-year penitentiary
sentence on u charge of uttacking a
white woman.
Governor Richards' action sets a
precedent in South Carolina, although
the executive said he was informed
simiiar action had been taken in other
states on the grounds he outlined in
his order.
Hess was pardoned by the gover-!
nor on the strength of what purported
to be an affidavit of the woman in
question that she had sworn falsely
ugainst the negro at his trial in
Florence county and that he was innocent
of any wrong against her.
loiter, however, she .declared she
never had signed the affidavit and asserted
that Bess was guilty of the
charge against him, saying she had
signed only what she was led to believe
was a statement forgiving the
negro the wrong he did her. She was
unable to read, she said, and barely
could write her name.
Meantime a Florence county grand
jury investigating the case reported
it was unable to find "anything to lend
color to the truth" to the alleged
statement of the negro's innocence.
The whole matter then was referred
back to the governor and the state
attorney general and today's action
followed several days of investigation
and conferences on the part of
the governor and attorney general.
When the governor's order was
made public, N. Jv Frederick, of Columbia,
negro attorney representing
Bess, announced he would contest the
executive's action in the courts Frederick,
a few days a^o, instituted habeas
corpus proceedings in an effort
to secure Bess' release from the state
penitentiary, where he was placed for
safe-keeping when the Florence grand
jury made its report.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
Notice is hereby given to the
various candidates that the time for
qualification expires on the 25th day
of July, 1928. Before one's name can
be entered on the official ballot it is
necessary that the assessment be paid
to the undersigned on or before that
date and also file a pledge which will
be furnished free of charge together
with another pledge which must be
filed with the clerk of court.
j. f. Mcdowell,
Chairman.
Notice to Enrollment Committees
The various enrollment committees
are required to close the enrollment
books on the 24th day of July, 1928,
and return the books to the undersigned
at his office in The Chronicle
Building, Camden, S. C., within three
davs after the closing of the books.
..l f. Mcdowell,
Chairman.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION
With sincere appreciation of the
very kindly interest of my friends
and in response to their wishes, I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Superintendent
of Education, subject to the
rules of the f Democratic party. If
'elected I pledge the best service of
! which I am capable.
1 MRS. KATHLEEN B. WATTS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION
, I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Superintendent of Education
for Kershaw County pledging to
abide the results of the Democratic
r Primary.
1 ALLEN B. MUR'CHISON
1 NOTICE OF BIDS'
Bids will he received on Aug. fith
' 1928 At regular meeting of Cit>
! Council for Lease of Opera House
, Store for one year.
CITY COUNCIL,
1 By W. H. Haile, City Council Treas
Summer School Negro Teachers
Darlington, S. C.
July 30 to Sept 1.
The Upper Pee Dee Summer School
is run under the supervision of the
county superintendents of this section.
Yet teachers from other sections
are admissable. Most of the
elementary and a few of the high
school branches will be taught by experienced
educators. Credits may be
earned for the renewal or raising of
such certificates as may be affected
by summer schools. Registration
fee $2.00. Bring text books you plan
to study within the course. Board
about $4 weekly. Write friends in
Darlington or J. L. Gain, Director,
Darlington. S. C.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina, -\
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Leonard H. Schenk and
Everett J. Schenk made sutt to me to
grant them Letters of Administration
with the will annexed of the Estate
of and effects of Rosa E. Schenk.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
nil and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Rosa E.
I Schenk deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to l>e held at Camden,
South Carolina on Tuesday, July
31st next after publication thereof, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
aaid Administration should not be
granted.
Glyen under my hand, this 17.h
day of July, Anr.o Domini 1928.
w. l. McDowell,
Probate Judge for Kershaw County.
Published on the 20th and 27th
days of July, 1928, in . the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
Vf law. '
Statceville, N.* C., hae aMd $79,000
qf 4-6-4 per ?ent bond* to bmld a new
school house of 12 roonis besides cafeteria,
kitchen, auditorium and gymnasium.
A Card of Thanks
In behalf of myself ajjd family, I
wiah to extend our sincere apprecia*.
tloo, to the many good friends, who
so kindly gave thtdr assistance and
sympathy during the illness and
death of my father. The beautiful
floral. tributes were highly appreciated.
fWe feel that we owe to each
one a debt of gratitude that we cannot
fully repay.
F. C. JONES.
' NOTICE OF SACK "7"
Sheriff's Sale of Automobile Forfeited
Under Section 885 of Volume 2,
Code of 1922.
Please take notice that I will sell
at public auction, for cash to the
Highest bidder, in front of the Court
House at Camden, S. C?, on the.*6th
day of August, 1928f at 12 o'clock
m., one Dodge Touring Automobile,
bearing South Carolina License Number
C-7-966 for 1928, said automobile
having been confiscated by me under
Section 886 of Volume 2, Ck>de of
1922, providing for the Forfeiture of
vehicles used in illegal transportation
of Alcoholic Liquors. Sold as the
property of Isaac Taylor.
J. H. McLEOD,
Sheriff. !
Camden, S. C. July 17, 1928,
Wants?For Sale
LET US CAN YOUR PEACHES?
At ten cents a can, furnishing the
can, syruping and labeled. A clean i
sanitary package. The Camden
Cannery, B. H. Baum, manager,
Camden, S. C. 17-18 sb.
WANTED?Two unfurnished rooms
in private family for young married
couple. No children. Ad- I
dress P. 0- Box, 152, Camden,
S. C. 17 pd.
FOR SALE?Ford truck and trailer,
new tires, equipped for extra heavy
load, have no use for this outfit
and will sell it cheap. Apply Hugh
Penuel 614 LaFayette Avenue,
Camden, S. C. 17pd.
LOST?Ladies' Blue woolen coat,
blue silk lined; label "The Grey
Shop, Charlotte, N. C." Reward.;
Return to The Chronicle Office'
Camden, S. C. 17-18-sb-hsjr
FOR RENT?House on East Walnut
Street, five rooms and bath. Possession
June 15th. Apply 1119
Pickens St., Columbia, S. C. 9 tf.
FOR RENT?One five room house on
Laurens street. Apply to M. H.
Heyman, Camden, S. C. 9tf.
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268, 812 Church Street,
Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repairing furniture.
My workmanship is my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
you in advance. 50 tf..
FOR SHOE REPAIRING?call at the;
Red Boot Shop next door tp Ex-1
press office. A. M. JONES, Prop. !
24tf i
CURTAINS 8TRETCHED?Any one
wishing curtains stretched please'
apply at 904 Campbell Street. *
Prices reasonable. 8-tf;
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
MONEY TO LOAN?At six and one-1
half cent interest on improved
city real estate. Apply Henry
Savage, Jr., C^mpen, S. C. 34tf
I Popular ?jccuri^V
I RICHMOND,
I PORTSMOUTH, I
I ? VIRGINIA ??i J
I Friday, July 20, 18U.J
I FROM ?
I ^ ?B
I Oh era w $8.00
I Camden 9.25. 9jS.
I Columbia 10.25
I Denmark 11.25 11B
I Proportionate from intJ
I mediate points. Hound SB
I fares to Virginia Beach, tygB1
I higher than Portsmouth. |
Final limit returning jS
I reach original starting pol^B1
I by midnight WednesdiJBl
I July 2t>, 1928. Good?
I Pullman and parlor cij^Bi
I upon payment PullnjjJH
I fares. Half fares for chj^w
For further infornutyj^V
I schedules, and reservation?
I apply Ticket Agent. I*
I SEABOARD AIR UNfl
I RAILWAY .:^B
Dissolution Notice \ I
- *'
The Arm heretofore
Kennedy & Campbell is hertkj*
solved by mutual^consent. J
Camden, S. C., July 5th,
Seashore ^JccuttitiS
Charleston, S. C.
Isle of Palms
Sullivan's Island
Folly Beach /Vj^E
Friday, July 27, 192&
iS
Round trip fares:
Camden
Columbia ' jjfl
Proportionately round trip
from intermediate points. ^Ko
Tickets sold for all trains
cept Crescent. M H'
and for train *16 leavingColui^W
bia 2:20 a. m. Saturday,
Tickets good returning ty
original sorting point priorj|
midnight Tuesday, July 81, J|fl
Good in Pullman cars. N(H
gage checkedExcellent
opportunity forgflH
cation?surf bathing, ftshigj.
lightful sea breezes. :-;j|
Consult Ticket AgentsJj
SOUTHERN RA1# 1
SYSTEM^
C/MifJt AVM A^iYypMi C^QMCM (M|i* H
SATURDAY SP^ILSg
Kellog's CORN FLAKES 2 tor J
VELVA KREME Cheese lb. 31J
I. , 4ti- , , ' "V .-^ ' - ' -?
IEL10 ICE CREAM POWDER 3 lot 25M
ARMOUR'S BAN&UET BRANti-C^VV n*t M I
SLICED BACON NoRinj, lb. *>'?
GOLD LABEL COFFEE Lb. an 4?
BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK SS ?
ICE CREAM SAI.T fi lbs.UB
BUTTER Kdgolp lb- 50J
SALT MEAT
SIDE MEAT lb. 20c
BUTT MEAT lb. 14c
FAT BACK lb. ISc
^?__
.0 3 FOR 25c
TOMATOES, No. 2 fl
PORK AND BEANS
SKINNER'S MACAR0B*
SKINNER'S SPACHET^*
Skinnor** Ef*Noo???
Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike and Old GoI?
DOMINO "m
All kind. FRESH VEGETABLES and Fn?
'?* 1