Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

He port Heavy Damage In The Two Carolinas ( ha; little, N. < , Auguat 11 hu' dual;.a, numci /Un [iiHOnx injured, a' IiuaI iji.Kr ii.'ivusi), flooded sIjc.iima I.n.l rir/nifftv damage estimated high into lhe hundred-* i>{ thousand* of * marked the pasting over the i an In.as of the storm which has hee/j wandering over the southeast foi a week. Several Hundreds of peisons were tenipoi at 11 y driven from then homes along streams. k?u/ ilealhs oouired in South < arolina an<l one in North Carolina,? us ti<-n\y winds arid rain that verged on 'doudhurst proportions levelled powir and communication wires, and ho mi 'If ' dead: Jasper J. Hartley, Bati i g, crushed when storm des1 o \ e 11 home: hosier, negro girl, killed near Santue, S. when houses destroyer!; Grover Hollaihough, Greenville. conductor on Southern Railway freight, killed when live wire fell on 1 ram. L r identified man killed between Spartanburg and Cowpens. Negro woman killed at Greenville, North Carolina, when storm destroyed house. The storm struck in southwestern South Carolina Friday night at Bateshurg and bounced over to Newberry, where some damage was done. It then mat some of its fury as a wind storm and torrential ruin fell throughout the Piedmont section of the two Carolinas. A branch of the storm appeared to have swept over eastern North Carolina, and in its wake, left the one death at Greenville, N. ( ., where HI inches was reported with the city water works pump house flooded and out of commission. Newton, N. C., reporteJ heavy storms. At Spartanburg 7 inches of rain fell and more than 5 inches at Lnion. Numerous reports of to 1 inches were received. The heaviest property damage was in the vicinity of Spartanburg where the Beaumont, Arku right and Pac"let null villages were flooded, driving hundreds of persons out of their homes. 'I he Beaumont and Arkwright mills were flooded, damage e-.ima'ed at ^100,(I(mi each, Ix-ing <! '!1?\ Hie Spartanburg City gas works flood. I suspended. "' vera Lu.idingv ;t, ().y w?.r,. un ermine.i and basements n many see"ii filled with water. Highway bridges were washed out ti every direction from Spartanburg .md Greenville. Train service v as ad!y di-rupted. St rat on Backs Down New \ urk. Aug. 1.1. Rev. John Roach St i at oh, pastor Yd" Calvary Baptist church, in a message read by ' :< son. Hi liver, at Cavnlary la t f: ght. refused to meet Governoi Smith in debate in Calvary church here. "I stand ready t" meet the governor at any time ((except the lord's l);y?. and in any suitable place." Dr. Straton stated, "and I since! ely hope that he may t>e led to take my acceptance of his challenge at its face value." The suit able place, apparently, is any pi act except Calvary Baptist, Dr. Strato. declared his remarks that he woulc meet the governor "face to face" H Calvary church to repeat n:s charge* that Smith is "the deadliest f<>e of moral progress in the country." were in the nature of a joke, as he knew that the Calvary trustees and con gregntion would have the last say about using the church for "a purely political discussion." The pulpit of the Calvary church was used as th< rostrum for a debate between the minister and a layman, when Dr Straton and William A. Brady, tht theatrical producer, engaged in a de bate on the theater. Governor A1 Smith listened to the acceptance address of Mr. Hoovei over the radio Saturday night, but refused to make any comment on whai he had heard. Speaking of Tongue Twisters Tongue twisters not only aid one'i sj>eech, but you can have lots of fur with your friends with them. Anc they are especially good for dul parties. When you run out of something to do and the party seems "dead" start a good tongue twisteand see if it will not create some excitement. Here are some good ones Surely Susaii should suit sly Sam Sister Susie's sewing shirts for sol diers. Such skill at sewing soldiers shirts shy sister Susie showed, som< soldiers sent epistles saying theyV rathe* sleep on thistles than the sane, ? 5oft; short shirts for soldiers sistei Susie sews. Two toads totally tired tried tc I rot to Tedberry town. Theopfiilus Thistle the successfu thistle sifter stuck three thousanc thistle* through the thick ?f" thy thumb.?The Pathfinder. IN THK CAKOLJNA8 V" I tenia of J ill ?*rc>*?l (ileancd From The Papers of Two States i Col, Kied I Muiihoji ha* arrived at ( lemaon < <?:i?-ge to a?*ume command of n cadets and bo professor ! of military science. Ma j ic i'i < e, trie 10-yeur old uaugh. j ( tor of Adoiphua Price, of Lenoir, | N. got off a bun lhere and started aero** the road in front of an autofnobilr, which i i(Ua('<l two fractures J of her skull. liu funeral was held Thursday. Mr s. Grace b rye DeLoach, 22 yeasr old and u high school graduate, of Bamberg, where her husband is an executive of the Santec mills, went to tr.e garage and fatally shot herself )ii trie heart w ithout leaving any explanation of her suicide. , I in- rnotorman, J. A. Vauglmn, was k.lled and 1 6 passengers somewhat injured when a regular passenger Iran, on the Piedmont and Northern roan mi a switch engine in the yards al Greenville last Saturday and the front car of the train crumpled. The North Carolina firemen's association annual convention at New Bern this week was attended by 1,600 firemen from 184 companies in 116 towns. It deceided to maintain an institutr* for two weeks every year at w/hieh fire fighting and prevention shall be taught. I he firrft bule of South Carolina cotton was ginned Monday at Allendale for its grower, A. A. Richardson, chief game warden of the state and planter. He ginne^ the first bale in 1026, and was second in the race last year. Big crowds jammed the court room at High Point, N. C., at the preliminary hearing of L. C. Johnson, brought back from Wilmington, Del., charged with killing a Greek restaurant owner July 15. The Greeks are actively seeking to have the murderer punished. The hearing was postponed at the request of the state to allow the detectives to get their evidence in better shape. Mrs. Clarence Kuestor of Charlotte was dangerously injured in a street car accident then- Wednesday nigh', and was unconscious, but then began to recover, and examination showed no fracture of ih -kull. She was V" the front seat and was thrown out upon the platform <.f the car. Her condition is still serious, but it is be eved that she will recover. J. Lawrence McGo-, one of the j most prominent farmers of Anderson j county, driving on Greenville romi. ; struck a large timber projecting from a movmg van stopped beside the road, which pierced the windshield of his car and the lungs of Mr. McGoe. His chest was crushed and several ribs j broken. It was 1 o'clock on a foggy mnrmr.g when the accident occurred. Mr. McGee was taken hy a passing ; tourist to an Anderson hospital. As a train at a crossing south of Salisbury. N. ('., bore down on an au' to mobile stalled on the track, two wo. ' 1 men of Lexington frantically tried to ' | get a three-year-old child out of the | rear seat and failed, hut they did get I | out a baby also in the seat. When | tne wreck was over, the three-year old tot was dead and its mother, Mrs. ' Libert I.. Morgan and her friend, i Miss Jesit- Leonard, were seriously I injured, hut the baiby was unhurt. F. F. Robertson, a Charlotte pain''tcr. died as the automobile carrying him from an accident near J. iferson, ' J S. C., reached the city limits, on his way to a Charlotte hospital. His car j overturned in the road and at first he was not thought to be seriously ' injured, but he died from the injuries. The victim of the accident is a ! brother of H. M. Robertson of Rock Hill, who is on a motor trip through the North Carolina mountains, and ? is the son of Mrs. M. D. Robertson, formerly of Rock. Hill and n >w of Myrtle Beach, from which resort he ! was returning when killed. When it was announced that Gordon A. Johnstone, general manager k of the Ixrray Mill, the largest in Gastonia, had resigned, the mill workers staged n jubilation of targe proportions that called out all the police of ? Che county, who, however, found nothi ing to take action about. The cele1 bration was chiefly noise from drag I ging tin cans behind automobiles and other devices and cheers that John? stone was leaving. When the celebra tion centraliied in front of his house, Johnstone and his wife became great. ly worked up and he threatened to - attack the celebration himself, if the - police would not make arests, which they declined to do until some violence appeared. Johnstone is sucI , ceeded by K. R. Cook, of 'he home ' offices of the mill owners in Pawtuc' ket, R. I., the Manville- Jenckes company, which makes tire fabrics at ) Gastonia and keeps that mil! in operation. Mr. Johnstone went to Gas1 tenia from the Pacific mill at Winns1 j boro two years ago and ma4i* him' I self very unpopular with his eonj ployes. North Carolina had more increase in its textile industry development than any other state in the first seven months of this year. There were 26 new mills located there from January 1 to August 1, representing almost all phases oi manufacturing cotton. 1 I Ted Gray 25 years old went to a negro shanty near a railroad track in j the outskirts of High Point, borrowed a piece of paper and a pencil,) and sat down on the end of a rail-, road tie to write a note to his young vife and little child. As he finished the note telling them goodby and how much he loved them, a fast passenger train came around the curve, and the man lay bark across the rails. He was inatantiy killed and his mangled body dragged 300 yard*. BETHI NK NSWB *JOTE8 Happening* of Intercut mm Told By Our Regular Correspondent. Bethjne, Aug. 15.??Mra. ~W. U. Bailey dv*l after several weeks illnesa at, the Columbia hospital vH) Friday afernoon whcryalw: )ta?,j Wen cariiiu] for treatment tne previous" il?>. Mr- Bailey was before her' marriage, .1 year ago, Miss ThelmA 11 uckahcc of this town. Sh* W'4? twenty one year* old, a graduate of the lJi hunc high school and a mem* he 1 of the Presbyterian church. She was an attractive and lovable "young woman and possessed many friends. She i.s .survived by her husband, W. B. Bailey of Youngsvile, N. C., an in* fant son, her parents, Mr. and Mrsi E. M. Hucknfbee of Bethune, si* bx othei a and two sisters. The funeral aerv conducted by her pastor, the Itev. J. B. Hillhouse were nyld at the Presbyterian church on Saturday alteirioon ami interment was in Scott s cemetery. The pallbearers were members of her class in high school. The floral tribute was profuse and very beautiful attesting the sympathy and love of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough, Miss Carrie YaHbrough, Miss Margaret Marion and ltobbie Newton Marion motored to Trenton, Tenn. last week to visit Mrs. Johnson, a a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MyLaurin and children returned Tuesday from Bluffton where they have been for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver and little eon Harrie left Saturday for a trip to New York City. Miss Elizabeth Seegars, of Sumter vicinity and Miss Mildred Billings of Lancaster, are guest of Mrs. L. M. Best. Mrs. L. M. Best entertained recent? ly a delightful birthday party in honor of Mr. Best's grand mother, Mrs. Nancy King, and her own little daughter Betty Best, the respective ages being seventy-seven and four years. The elderly guests enjoyed an hours conversation while the childrenwere amused wtCh interesting games. , Ice cream and pound cake were served the guests. A charming affair of the past week was the buffet supper last Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Mayo Davis in honor of Misses. Kitty Lore of Charlotte, Mildred Billings of Lancaster and Marie Horton of Kershaw who were visitors in Bethune. The decorations were gladioli, garden flowers aixl ferns, the color scheme being pink and green which was further emphasized in the beautiful appointments of dining room where a dainty and tempting two course buffet supper was served. During the evening three tables of bridge were played. The out-of-town guests, in addition to the honor guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Williford of Kershaw. Mrs. Loring Davis complimented her house guests, Miss Kitty Lore and Miss Marie Horton with a lovely bridge luncheon last Friday morning. In a setting of vari colored garden flowers three tables were placed for bridge. In the dining room, made attractive with a profusion of late summer flowers, a delicious, two course luncheon was served. .Mrs. B. D. McDonald and Mrs. Williford of Kershaw and Mrs. KulP?r of New York, a sister of Mrs. Williford, were guests at the luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McLaurin, Mr-. L. M. Kelly and son George Kelly motored to Johnson City, Tenn. this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Kelly. Mrs. S. M. Huggins and little ' daughter Margaret of Lamar guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Severance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins and little son of \ irginia are visitinr relatives here. Mrs. W. B. Davis of Chesterfield is spending the week with her mother Mrs. Joanna Cnston. Mrs. Belle King 'and children of Lakeland,. T1 a, are guests of MrD. M. Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Byrd and children of Rock Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W W. Mungo. At Conway, Harmon D. Tompkins was arrested for the confessed killing of Har\ey McCracken exactly a year previously, in August, 1827, by hitting him with an automobile in the road. At the time of the tragedy the coroner's jury and officers could not get a clue to the occupants of the hit and run car, but a year later they got evidence enough to justify the arrest of Tompinks who then confessed. The official airmail plane time .between Spartanburg and Greenville has been fixed at 30 minutes from city center to center, after a test flight made the trip from airport to airport in 17 minutes. The official schedule betwen Greenville and Atlanta is 79' minuses. Chicago Teacher Killed Hu Negro , huaK", Aug. I4.-Kvon?<m pol?* t?d? wot,. -?ulv,-d" ?cro?? the- ca? ?( J.nriiu Alula unsUiuu, slau. ne .NurUi-wu?u.n univmilj .-.inpu. I*"., Tu^^day mght. Ditvju Shanks, ? boolblack, .a. hold us the slayer o! the 42 year-old English teacher. p?hce said he had made a complete ruiife??loO. . K.,hbery was the motive Snanka k,a.c when police asked him why be h.d .truck down Mi? Constance Bhnlly after she started down a dark ftiieet from the university library. "All 1 tjet for shining shoes is tips," he told officers, "and that s ahwut $8 a week, That ain't enough, ali.i that's why I set out to rob some woman last Tuesday night. 1 gueaa it wasn't worth while, for all I got was a wrist watch that I sold for It wa- the watch that led police to Shanks. A jeweler notified the police tnat a wrist watch had been brought to him for removal of the initials ?-. M. C." Officers were waiting last night when LeBart Bastian, a youth whose father opcrates an Evanston shhe shine parlor, called for the timepiece. Baatian bought the watch for $1.19 from Shanks, whom his father employed. Shanks was arrested as he wm polishing a customer's boots. 'Where did you get this watch?" one of the officers demand, while others covered Shanks with revolvers. Don't shoot," the 'Negro cried, "I done it. I killed her." Later, with a stenographer making a copy of his statements, Shanks went into details. "Tha pipe I hit her with was in the gutter, and I picked it up," he said. "1 walked until I came to a dark spot in which to hide while waiting frr some woman to come along alone, so I could rob her. I saw this woman coming when she was abut 200 feet away, but she didn't sec me, for it was awfully dark. "When she got opposite me I jumped out and struck her down. I grabbed her purse, but there wasn't even a cent in it. Then I dragged her back of some shrubbery, thinking here might have been some money concealed in her clothes. I didn t find any. The only things she had was the watch. Credit for' the arrest was given Police Chief William O. Freeman of Evanston who returned from his vacation to work on the case two days after the crime had been committed. It was Freeman who found a small piece of ribbon a block from the scene of the killing, a ribbon which he later determined had been attached to the watch. He reasoned that sooner or later the watch would be offered at some pawnshop or jeweler, as it was. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the good people in and around Bothune for the kindness and assistance rendered us during the illnt-ss and death of our daughter and sister. May God s blessings be with each and every one, and we expecially wish to thank Dr. E. Z. Trucsdell, Miss Hettie Hough and Mr. W. E. Davis. E. M. HUCKABEE and Family. SI MMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Congaree Fertilizer Company, Plaintiff, vs. R. M. Cooper, Jr. and Mary Cooper Wilkinson, individually and as executor and executrix of the last will and testament of R. M. Cooper, Sr., Netta Cooper McEachern, Virginia Cooper Miller, Rosa Cooper Manning, R. W. McLendon, and Robert S. Blair, defendants. To The Defendants Above Named: I You are hereby summoned and re| quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said comSlaint on the subscribers at their ofces, 902-3-4 Palmetto Building, Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the ti-me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tha Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Columbia, S. C . June 7. 1928. NELSON A* MULLINS, L. A. W1TTKOWSKY. Attorneys for Plaintiff. To the defendants. Mary Cooper WtTkinson, individually and as executrix of the last will and testament of R. M. Cooper, Sr.. Virginia Cooper Miller. Rosa Cooper Manning, and RWbert S. Blair. Please take notice that the original summons and complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the C lerk of i ourt of Common Pleas and General Session* for Kershaw County, At Camden S. C. on the 13th dav of August. 1928. NRilSON A MULLINS, L. A. WITTKOW5VKY, Attorneys for Plaintiff I : - fcl-?S sb Greenville Farmer J Cuts Big Crop of Hay: Greenville, Aug. 13. "LflAt .Spring ' I visited J. F. Fowler, of Taylors, Koute One, and saw the finest crop P" f of oats-and-vetch hay that eygr came before my eyes," says County Agent W w (l I'JV "Vt'V)il#? VVP / /??? M nj)* get it weighed, it v\ as'estiau^ted' the crop yielded five L^n#,to t|g* ac;fe. Mr. Fowler remarked -that tit wctyild 'take a lot of land and ir lot of* work to pull enough fodder (0 place of one acre of {.hat Qat4>,and vetch." . Mr. F owltr made his start mm a grower and believer in oats-andvetch, for a winter crop of fine hay when he attended a meeting at Mountain View School House and and heard County Agent Gray mak^ a Calk on w inter feed and cover crops, j He made his decision there, planted and inoculated as was suggested.' harvested a good crop, and followed with corn on the land. . . > , It was the best corn grown an hisfurm, for the vetch, ^ legyrne, .had improved the fertility at ^ The following year ho repeated the^ same operation on t^n'me ahd'additional land with even fcettfr ~'re-1 suits. Last fall he planted his third crop, the one (mentioned above, on new land with best results yet. Mr. Fowler is entirely "sold" on oatsand-vetch, both as a feed crop and soil improver. Negro Held For Assault Columbia, Aug. 9.?Charged with attempted attack and assault and battery, Samson Taylor, 23 year old negro trusty on the Richland county chain gang, was lodged in the penitentiary for safe keeping today after he had confessed to Sheriff T. A. Heise that he had attempted an attack on a 15-year-old white girl yesterday afternoon. The alleged attempt took place near the Winnsboro road nine miles from here and half a mile from the convict camp where he was a trusty. A CARD OF THANKS In behalf of my family we wish to extend to the many good friends who rendered us what assistance they could and their unstinted sympathy vw ng sickness a"d death of our baby. \ve feel that we owe to each one a debt of gratitude that we cannot repay. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Kelly. Final Notice to Candidates Notice is here/by given to all can^ didates in Kershaw County that the time for filing of pledges and the payment of assessments will close on -Saturday night, August 18th. All candidates are hereby notified that "t is absolutely necessary to file a pledge both with the County Chairman and the Clerk of Court, and pay their assessment to the County Chairman before their names can be printed on the ticket. j. f. Mcdowell, \a t County Chairman M. L. SMITH, JR., Clerk. Camden. S. C., August 13, 1928. MASTERS SALE - ' State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Southeastern Life Insurance Company ? corporation chartered under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, IT 4 vsHarrison Edward .* Hyatt, EndicottJohnson CoVporation, M. Levine as Levine Mrfhnery Company,. Amercan W holesale Corporation, Carollina W holesale Hardware Company, I)rverS a S>e Co- Southern Dry Goods- and Notions Co., Inc., T?bacco Co- Chairiberr 1C1!le,Co7 and International onoe Co., defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the above entitled case and dated the 14th day of August 1928 the Master forKerahaw 7offer for fe ?t public i J,or ca8h? before the Kershaw &i! r ? House door, Camden, South Carolina, on the 1st Monday 1928* the fnlird d*VA * tau-' wmg described real fes, A? that piece, parcel or lot of <? !*' 8,*uaie' 'ylng *nd being in the i South Carolina, County of Kershaw, together with buildings thereon, situated on the Southw<?t the"?* and Kin* Streets of the town orf Bethune, fronting West one hundred seventy-seven fml foot 'aid town Njrth on Kln? Street of '? 7'dth. of waus : "f two hundroTL^MoTfeerb^Sd' f on the North by KinK Str?t ? aforesaid, on the Enat hy ?J land of"A* ?1 the So?th by Weat hy Main M 1. the same conveyed to me by deed Wr 16th, A eD conclusion of ?,akJ a?iii fi. w th* hall return to the ?'" ?n> ,um, bo depodteeh u W/ L- DePAiSS, JH., 1 August 10tb,'l928Pr "h** Negro farmer* to between 2,000 and 8,u(* .^**1 conference at Eastow, the Richland ??"??> fwi^Sl hewd ? number of ...Mr,**! U>?> to folk* ,ht >.,,, 2*jH agents and pvuisjng Ulb ?* brought. ****** m };; Wants?For Saiel ^FGR SALE?iWe havv beviTT^B L }y V8ed Bix Wbe bjj2j?j3B L wrattd Ai-i-atarV.S1 that. must Z at J I sale price. W. o. jJJ 138 ' > 's;13 por cents per peck, \|, K,?tl pt? a.to?gto..8 c: E Bi,^l l*f[t DOG?German pohl^l lifhti-piy cheat and SJJ*M \> grey body. Named iSp 1 I one of front legs when lJu Fifteen dopato reward .1# ^L3 to E. A. Jump,, 607 E^eet, Canyfon, g. q Mlg? OLD recently paid $32,6ou.oo (TJi it Zl Wlth a ? <*?"*& ' jHHy have iu Lj on Gjandwjtfcer', ^igjj .OrandtaUjepr^^bu.My, 8K%^2J ence<# Send to me f,jr tJl CI0?; UOO&E, TICE^IJJ Han, kox. m, juu?bara wjl MARBLE ilde have' gotten the brtl Carried away the profits. vTJ stop it. Fgrty with ability I equipment. Will finish work .? J ry. Wholesale price. Oppo^l knocking today at door o f ?3 and push. No hums. If 3 ed write J. w. Chapman,? Mountain, Ga. 20-JI ATWATBR^KEN^i^ri^ socket sets are best regard]*! jjfe pWm and see the n*l tubes model $77. With tubal 1 f 119.50, complete, I nothing else to buy. W. 0 3 dealer, phone, 198 ?ai3 337 residence. ^ ^ f|j)|3 SCIS80RS SHARPENEI^Il"a per pair; satisfaction' guMB George Tidweljj, Camde*Tcl FOR SAjuE?-Several good 'n^a All frSah in milk. Will bnJ with or without calves. AppljB W.^A. Edwards, rte 1, WutTM i *RKN T?o'le'flve'room house Laurens street. Apply to M. J Heyman, Camden, S. C. u CARPENTERING-J oT^s7)lj?| phone 268, 812 Church Stral Camden, S. C., will give nfl factory service to all for all ktl of carpenter work. BuiMiifl general repairs, screening, rabid I making and repairing Arming My workmanship is my idcre J j I solicit your patronage . ing you in advance. FOR SALE--?'Four'foot or staffi? Dry, thoroughly seasoned v*fl Delivered by truck. Send*|fl to W. A. Edwards, rte 1, fj^H CURTAINS*" STRETOTE^Sl; wishing curtains strekhM^I apply at 904 Camctf fe*? Pricos reasonable. WANTED^No. 1 sine cash prices paid: year iwW mand. Sumter Planing IfikpH Lumber Co., Attentiosglffi? Sumter, S. C. .MONEY TO LOAN?AVi^iM half cent interest osbpM city real estate. Apply. HgJ Savage, Jr., Camden, p> u..J^ NOTICE OF CHANC8M OWNERSHIP 1 Notice is hereby given jM? Olympia Cafe of Camdtf, ftjg| owned and operated by WOT Chelios, is now. owned and opriB by Gqs MichiOtes. This thttpS effective from August 1, iWj* all parties interested will Ukoej that hccounts and bills WU handled according to date throopm parties abovelSted. ^ 1 Camden, ,8>^Angust^^^^8 PL "j Your Shoes] I \ *? I Uncomfortable ^ houri long, distance nnd patience short help the feet by ' Ml ing the ahoes. 1 THERED BOOT ssa yt * > * i ? ' ;.3 i?iV Ne*t door to Express Off* < - . v. j H18 Rutledge St : CAMDEN, S. <% ABRAM M. JONfH | - ' Proprietor.,.