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? ' msamrn 4-u-lui am p New Shoes for School Wear Is your boy or girl properly equipped with Rood, durable shoes for school wear? We have a complete line of excellent, goo( 1 -wearing shoes for children and young- men and women, at remarkably reasonable prices. Our shoes are right in style and guaranteed to withstand the roughest wear. SHOE REPAIRING Shoe Repairing of -the Highest Class and Very Best Service. LOMANSKY BROTHERS Phone 313 Broad Street. Columbians Lost Iiut Are Later Found L. B. Black and C. M. McCue, Colli mbiuns, are back home Tuesday after a rather exciting and thrilling experience on the Wateree river when the Kan in the motor boat in which they were riding gave out and they drifted for two days. Both of the ( olumbians are connected with the Texas company here, Mr. Black as district representative and Mr. Mc< ue as oil inspector. They are safely at home, glad that it is all over but well and happy and none the worse from their experience except that 'hey were sleepy and hungry when thev again reached land safely. 'I*hey left Columbia Saturday on a fishing trip. Saturday night they were fishing along the Wateree near Sumter. They took a trip in the boat 01 the river and were going along nicely until the gas gave out. All ..lay Sunday and Monday the boat drifted some 35 miles or more, according to Mr. Black's estimate. At one time they wore within a mile of Camden and could hear am omobiles passing along i!\0 highway but they could not make anyone heat* them. Thev drifted along and finally got hack to the bridge hear Sumter and there reached land and safety arid then got a supply of gas. They reached Columbia safely Tuesday morning tired and hungry and fears of their friends were allayed. When the two men had not returned word was sent out to <"am ien and other points and a searching party was sent out from Camden but after that party hail left the tWo men shia ! up in Columbia. Two searching parties had been formed to look for the two men. one in charge of Dr. J. C. Casque of Columbia and the other headed by .J. R. I.angford of Camden. The Columbians were very appreciative of the efforts of these two parties in their behalf.- Tuesday's Columbia Record. C. Wyche has accepted the appointment by Governor Richards, acting as national committeeman from 'hi? state, as head of ,the organigation of Smith for president clubs over South Carolina in order to hold the state for the l>emocratie nominee. He snis he will get very busy at once organizing such clubs. Preached Arrested For Fraud Spartanburg, Sept. 1.?The Rev. S. P. Chapman, living in Rock Hill and working in Charlotte, was arrested here today on a charge of using the mails to defraud. He is alleged to have sent a special delivery letter from Rock Hill June 19 to W. A. Edwards of Westville with fraudulent intent. Federal officers who arrested Chap| man on a warrant refused to make I public the contents of the letter or | the exact nature of the alleged attempt at fraud. Chapman will be given a hearing l>efore United States Commissioner Carl 11. Hart at York. Carnes Was Former Convict Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 3.?Identification experts have informed the Southern Baptist Home Mission board that ('. S. Carnes, Us missing treasurer. is on exconvict. Dr. B. D. Gr?y, secretary of the board, said photographs of Carnes were Identified as those of a convict who served g frricl term in Missouri and thirt?*en months jn the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. Carnes was a respected Atlanta business man and an officer of the board for nine years. He disappeared August 15. Carries, a tall, distinguished appearing man, was a member of Atlanta's most exclusive clubs . His family is socially prominent. An audit of mission board funds has revealed no shortage. He has not been 1 ird from. There were no candidates for congressmen or solicitor who failed to get a majority at the first primary, and none found fault with the count nf votes, so the state executive committee will not order any second primary for state offices this year. John C. Garrison. Jr.. of Anderson county, went to sleep in his automobile in the small hours of Sunday morning, and the car stopped on the Southern railroad track. He was 22 years -old and leaves a widowed mother, besides brothers and sisters. The funeral was held this morning. An air mail line has been established between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. 8PI.IT SEASON ON DOVE8 Flr*t-Half On Now From September ] To September 30 Recent change* approved by the presiti'-iit u? the regulations under the migratory bird treaty act, which is enforced by the bureau of biological .-urvey of the United States Department of Agriculture, prescribe the si-hmiii for shooting mourning dove* in South Carolina, Florida, Alabu ma. Mississippi and Louisiana afe I from September I to September 30 and from November 20 to January 31. to January 31. This so-called split season is somewhat of u departure in fixing open season-, and is the result of numerous oirorts to please the sportsmen of the slates affected ami at the same time to provide adequate protection for the birds. Conditions differ iri^ th* northern and southern sections' of sotne of these states, and nearly every season on doves that has been prescribed has been unsatisfactory to certain sections. The biological survey is of the opinion that this new split season, which provides a small-* er number of days for shooting thari the old single season, will prove satisfactory to a majority concerned. In Georgia the season on doves* will be from October 16 to January 31. This state would have been included in the new split season except for the fact that a conflict with state law would result, whereby the privileges of the hunters would be curtailed the coming fall. At the request of the state game authorities the split season will not be adopted for Georgia until after the legislature has made the necessary change in the state law. In Florida the state law does not permit the killing of mourning doves in that state until "November 20, except in the counties of Brevard, Dale and Monroe. The migratory bird treaty act provides that mourning doves may not be killed from sunset to one-half hour before sunrise. In a number of instances United States game protectors have found hunters killing mourning doves previous to owe-half hour before sunrise when it was almost dark, who pleaded ignorance of the law when arraigned in Federal court. Senator Hiram Johnson has been renominated by the Republican party of California for the United States senate for the third time. Three New York physicians have put in bills against the city of Brooklyn for $4,000 each for their testimony in a murder case in which they gave evidence as insanity experts. A man and a woman are in jail at New Britaiu, Conn., pending inquiry into the death of the woman's husband and another man following the drinking of home brew at the woman's home last Sunday. Killed Over Election Wager Dallas, Tex., Sept. 1.?The aftermath of an election bet today resulted in the shooting to death of Orville L. Matthews, 41, bank clerk, on a downtown corner in Dallas. The streets were thronged. Ray Adams of Bartlett, Texas, was arrested immediately and charged with murder. Matthews dashed into the street on | the corner of Akard and Main, amid the explosion of pistol shots. On the second shot he fell. His pursuer strode up, pointed his pistol close to i the fallen man's head and fired two shots, killing him, Death was instantaneous. Adams told newspapermen the shooting was the aftermath of a bet on the recent senatorial primary. Matthew's friends said he had been, unwilling stake holder. Two other persons were wounded in the fusillade, neither seriously. ' EXCURSION To Savannah, Ga., Florida and Cuba THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. 1928 Round Trip fares: To 2 i 1 i i|o 2 11 ? O Oft"1? * '1 - 2 5 r X 0- s w >,? g ? rrom: ? "c .3 ? ?5 crj ^ Jr > ^ ^ co ?-> co x O ^ ^ *5 Camden . .. $5.00 $10.50 $18.00 $19.50 $20.00 $20.50 $45.23 Columbia .. 5.00 10.00 17.50 19.00 19.50 20.00 4 1.75 Lancaster 5.50 12.50 20.00 21.50 22.00 22.50 47.25 Proportionate fares from intermediate points to many other Florida destinations. Return limit: Savannah. Sept. 20; Jacksonville, Daytona, etc. Sept. 21; Key West Sept. 29; Havana. Oct. 2 pother Florida destinations Sept. 29. For complete information, reservations, etc. apply to Ticket Agents. Southern Railway System See Special ZxftibifS/y/>?r\J I #73* X AMD UP f.OB. DCTIV.OIT "%altaii^SllS I X I \ \ Today Mi A//Next Week * If you drove a car I costing *3,000.. you would find! the same vita!dements ofquality I The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field?is price. Come see the most important part of your Essex and the way it is built in this special chassis display. It will explain why Essex is the largest selling "Six" in the history of the industry. fHNT' MM p**y tor cars oat of Income at lowest available charge far Interest, handling and Insuramm DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY 1 West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. ' M w. D-f.U U O+tr-ttm* VU 97 1 D~f*U Jr. 1 15 | K . PnciU U Mhi (ix Ptm* tXttJO.* yar&er Duofold Pem*]| ^?? r Pressurelesa Touch, Parker's latest creation, takes all the effort m out of writing. The feather-light weight of the pen itself is now sufficient to start and keep it writing ' fl with steady, even flow. Barrel Jad?. 1 ^on-Breakable Permanlte, 2&% fl lighter than rubber,?? ?^?. fl This new model Parker DuofbU Im makes a smart gift for all occasions. 19 Pencils to match in five flashing colors. See them at our pen counter. DeKALB PHARMACY JM ' CAMDEN, S. C. - II More Sales for Us-MORE SAVINGS for YOU! ^ Tire$totie i ?built tires at cut-profit |1 prices during our big iH SPECIAL TIRE SALE I Tires Guaranteed for Life against any and .all defects I HOW DO WE DO IT? Here's Our Answer: Big volume of ulei at until profit* The more the public buy* the lower the price?you can't afford to put off buying those tire* you NEED one day longer. Never before have we eter seen or heard of such astounding values and low prices. Drive in?write or telephone. BUY NOW! ill FIRESTONE 30x3 Vt R?* $7.95 30x3*4 Ex. Size ....9.05 32x4 15.15 32x4*4 19.95 33x5 27.15 4.40?21 10.00 4.50?21 11.15 5.00?21 .....14,00 5.25?20 15.65 6.0O?20 18.90 OLWIELD 30*3% IUg Jfffi 30x3% Ex. Sise . ? ? 32*4 '' * 32*4% ? ? 33*5 ?? 29*4.40 30*4.50 &*XA 1 30*5.00 ...S: W* 30*5.25 .......... 11" 32*0.00 lgg| COURIER 30x3V2 R?K $5.25 30x3V2 Extra Size 5.40 32x4 9.10 29x4.40 6.30 30x4.50 6.90 31x5.25 10.35 AIRWAY ZZ. $4.20 29x4.4? ^ C Ok Balloon O***' aii other sizes priced proportionately row ~c~ .* |i| CITY FILLING STATION 1 ^AMDEN^Oim^AR^IN^_^jjjj|j|