The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 05, 1928, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE;|
If I). NII.KS Kditor and I'ublinher
l'ubli.<hcd fw ry E'riday at N >. 11OU !
B' >ud Stu-et and entered at the Cam-,
den, Sou'h < aroiina *po?toffice an
second t in-- mail matter. J'rice per '
annum $300, payable in ad.wue
i
( ainden. S. i , I riday. Oct 192*
19 28 Q( .'TO MF.lt 1928
Sua Mon fur V\ r<l fl.u t f i S?l
! 1 | 2" "1 ' s * ~(T
7 8 9 10 I) 12 13
14 IS lb 17 18 19 20
2 1 22 ;.l 2 >"25 2b 27
28 29 30 31
; : ? v I
I' ' ' :< !l i - T t : file, It .1. .Sine
>c?i; al 11 > 11 ijc 11 o i; days, they
an ha . ii.n ! ><-mot i a t .< i allies in
Sou't. i ui"' iiii The Jin a-rit pre.
1? - ii* . a I i n in | a i y i - la -1 n^ wa X?"l
J ' A1 !*>?-?i I. Smith, i hielly u:
a< < oui.t his ii .ip','>n arid not upo/i I
m- stand iJ|? -11 the prohibition quo -j
tion. \\ i an- -so,- to note tha
1 he I e nr. w h i'. people T11 ' uiiiden
e ' I'.v "I ill-' I I hi;' .1,% ' 1' p I e of I h.
I' W - h ! p 1' I i III ? .lie .. f ? ' e IIIO-t
rabid ant. ( a' I i < - hi ? ' e .. pub
11" m-'i Ira i hi no. i < ha some
' I c.'.d e 111. i p h a,ail ti ,i i op;,
! , j.a ^i. In ti ,w find ..t
: ' n-f. 111 a in a 11 ie -!; i M i i 11 < -i -1 e | at |
' ' ' " I- pe .pie I ha' p.,-. ojy , ail '
n i -'? f e-l ' -.in any er . It i - |
op it upon ' in- itiiuran'.i
' '' he . ' I..'! '.tie! the pi opa j
!a Ix up -piead 'a- i Wakened
1 .\a. I '. 111 i . 11- ' -o e) i ,u extern
'hi* f h. M-pi ... n, tor '. e o, , I j
' 1 '' ''I t < a\ n - -.ari n, anv j
' ' ! n* ia! < e. ,. ail ' a ii I re
' at p. ' it, , i
I . 'I
, ' a initio. I a I fi'.ni: .) i fi ! n I - |
' . i! . .
Iti tin I?) nn.ei at ie pa rly the eon
!e ' .. . o - to lie het ween ?lie solid
v""1h the liqu I North. ? A m?-11 an
l.umherman.
Rev In. .I. \\ . K kpastor of thv
l':i-t Methodist i i..r.di at Lanca-ter,
i- in poor health and ha< K>>ne to the
lotiie of his son in I >ui lintftcm. fori
-ever a! weeks stay.
(neeiiville county has sold $780,000 1
(" bonds for completion of it- hinhway
y-'em. including I (Mi miles by
? "iinti not m .;aU. vV? j
t ' ni. w h .. ) j i. 11 >' 1 ni i i ton
I' phtrell nepioe-. I ucl-.njiii^ -eVeni
wntef. wen- a re<ted at (i .-,n Wooil '
to! . dine 1 tch ' > twr. white detei
-v 1 ; < I pn ! and i'I'.iw d ! h<
*l - ~ u?
"' 1 ' i' i i a i i - i of |;
' " a i , 11; i a . a
' \' ;ii-'
v " : ' ' ' ' ' aw .. mai.. .
' ' ! j': ima- v i. .
' do,; I
4 1 ' 11 < \ 11? K' ^
'he I i a: m; . r. itP.eM a , i '
' ' a' . . nr a'. ! , .
'tiirht the It e' da e n 1 e .
near Spat tanhury:. from . i ates in
'"est-. The mill involve.;
-: rda - ail?l sP,; looms at, v.un.
apitali/ed at $],|h! .ml. The
p..-. tia.u 'rH'e i- not 14 i v o'
i
( 'utile- Ha >ei. an ? \ i.ayor of
I. i k-bu-u. hail ins lejf i- .ken. h .-,u
tli- ': a. tared, his tolij; . torn o'f
i' : 'her injur :es in an a> aniob.i
a ' two miles -oath of t:;ere >n
: '.id tiatVney <>n Sunday even
' c 11. was <li r/inyj tewa d (iatT:iey
u ' h - ot it t C f a- .! 11: io \\ hitei.e'
A ' ''a : .led w 'i at'.otr ,m
' ' " 1 H N b 1 et'., t It.ml . N
' !'i i ' i a -: w ho had wt'e inttr
h:s w a: t - 1 |:,,!?ei a; wat.'lf'Wn
dow ' e lllb.l!'. k : 11 e ' a" i dl':
> i; N '? . * w a
| : .i, ,.s t'ti o ' . .. i, ':> )
^ ' t ' f1 *{ (
'h ' . lent (It" :. at! :
d . A a * ' ' . ..lit, on- M i
' ' ii-s, as }te w a- .1 .'icon:
uiany 'lours afte; he w reck
dohn I.. Mi l.auif.,: mor !
I . ,! States sena' . who-e poli- I
c - nave bee -.nie w i'.a; irregular 1
ever since e and Set .?{or rillman
had a hitter . -agreement on trie floor
of the SeMM'.e ever Mr. Mr! vurin's
t-'O ? ea'. fr'.er.dl;ra >s for Re. ihlican
men an.; 'ti.a-a es, reeogr. . that
there are lengths to which < en ?i
.rreK'u.ar l)em.?crat cannot c . He,
i'a:i:;ot stoma 'tie Tollvrf H a. k an.i
lan Republican machine .-vet. help,
defeat \! >nt 'There;' >?- . he re- '
pudiates .i a l.artce with Ret, Adams I
ar.d his l olhert fusion "a. t ^r. an 1
washes h.- hands of tin a- s..|-'N
mess. Mr. Mi-l.aurin w i- horn an1
o.ci ;ne \\ ade llamp* - school nf '
'<- t; : a v and deep dow ". '.^^^ieart )
{ .ere - something that forbids be- !
trayal of his birthriy:".: ny fusion'
t : h, i o: :n-t t Hoover yfang.?Sunt- '
ter Item.
THIS WEEK I
By Arthur BrUbm*
Mi Brisbane's editorials are pub.shed
as expressions of opinions
of the world's highest-salaried
editor arid The Chronicle does not
riecesharily endorse all of his
view# and conclusions. j
I he King of Spain ha- talked for ,
i pu lures, his \<>i ie recorded
the lux movietone.
M.llionx will Ihj int?-i csted in a real
r , who casually say- "I am vcy
g .? i to say Christopher Columbus
w i- aided in coming t<> tins country i
by my ancestors "
ll< is a practical King, this A!
foi.-u, with h:s mind oil his subje '
we Inc. lb urges American I n
i-t- to conn- In Spain, telling then
hey will 1111 I good loads, and, "VoU '
may drive a- last us you .ike. J, 1
myself', haw dri\en too fa.-t ^or
twenty four yeas 1
Most important is rr.e t.i i that .
talking picture- will enable every 1
hody to it-, -'tidy and know the most
import ant p< -pie on ear t h.
I hat 11 a ii - progres s.
The I ; ' in, mysterious, t he., ret i
al. "siiial.i dr. - ion of matter," is
o i mii;: iia i "do* n spun ." It pus,.es
4??> ?Io11 r.,'i . i e\ ol, i r.g ii.-ide,
fa a oin, as our > .i t h ivviilws w .th- j
i . lie- -nliir sy-!nn
We go amUud oil- -Ull I.!;. e HI ! MV)
111 la 11 i-i | and -I\ty five days. Idle
electron goes around its sun. the
nucleus at tlie ii ritie of the atom, hi!-i
lions of times every second.
You cannot imagine that, or believe
it, and y >u need not, but science
proves it to lie a fact.
Recent important discoveries ar-'
due to an Englishman, Professor ,
Thomson, ar.-l an American, Dr.!
Davisson, of t'olumhia University,!
and the big telephone company labor- |
a lories.
the electric may Mo* interest moderns,
hut ;t ii'i ri -'- s amce and wi'l .
interest f tit iir?- age more than this
Presidential election w !:, a good deal'1
more ' ,
\ ma- ' kmg 'hr.-jgh the new ..
? ' < '! I 1 : ?y a menage: a .
> it.e yo . , . . , f,
I ;;i ' o ( .' gc. ,ni 1 M . g ,
'- ! ' ' ' ' " <' ~ ' ' ' 1! g ' c'.ittUl . ,
arc ! ' ' !>ai a . g a: g
g t-1 ' ' 'a id
P -Etics i r. be call,* 1 , rig :.
" r nyena 're ;uiinmi n nag, !'! ,
'id the . . u. .< is the , i g mi- .
'a r.g. j
!
In his til'-' a : :* ess as pre lent of
'.fie British \ s ., at ion for tie Ad- '
-aticentent it Sc.cnee, Sc William
Bragg in-isp that man ha- a soul.
I hat . - like -aying there is steam in
an mg :,? when it m..\es, physical
life in ., man running and talking. j
Science . .in11ot prose the existence
ot a soul, hut proof isn't necessary. '
No man can prose he isn't dream-j 1
ing as he talks to you, and many a 1
I t
man dreaming has been certain he i
was awake.
J
Three things in the universe, matte
force, spirit. Matter ami force]
ni.?> be one. \: least they take dif
'event forms. Force cannot act with- [ j
;t matter. And only spirit contousness
v an supply force to maTTi'
a"d make things better.
P C earth was n w ildernesunt'
.11 man beings, each with his spark
'!iv u -m ss, a me ' > a rtge it
N rtviit tirse > f atoms"
- 'ul ; i 'dnv . .i himl g of a
he!.: i-e. t: ies< t" ;ain of
arr \ -tele.
If man'- a rk that .Ms. not
his a - . Mi.,:.
sing- .inie back after the
I'd en 1 Re volut on, th-y -cattered
\ olta.re - ashvs to the ur wir. is. j
And they picked the rig t man. for 1
it was he that put an er . to Frenci 1
kings. They are gone. He remains.!'
They never succeeded scattering!
him while he lived. He w >rried them, i
I ,
A truck containing people going '
home from a baptising near Jefferson, '
N C\, went off the ro.. : when it m?t
another car and kill- : Mrs. Claud
Mash and injured 20 p. - rs.
The Barnes^hotel at A .-on. N. C.,
was burned Monday m ?ng and all :
the guests escaped scar* > clad from 1
the f<Mir story hriek irr g The
walls fell in five hou*s ?' ? ;- the d.?- .
...very of the fire alrea.ly well under l
way Adjoining stores were damage 1
by smoke and water.
i
Editor Plainly Telia
Why for AI Smith
N. a York, Sept. 2?). -Denunciation
ijI |?'''\ dudoyally on the part of a
few Democrat* in the South is conta.
^ j <11 a letter to the national
|)i a. . -atic committee from W. 0,
Sa 'i.i. editor and publisher of the
I -'h < ity ( N. ('.) independent'
la.-1 "Jo yearMr. Saunders j
. ^contributor to national mag
"Uch us the American Mugu/!
I Collier's Weekly.
Saunders* gives the following
a i e a sons for supporting the
So Robinson ticket:
I .on for A1 Smith not merely bein
-I am a Democrat, but also be
> I regard him as the finest,
? >' -1, fairest, friendliest, wisest
( s ..merit of Democracy and good
g- ermnent of our times.
I have never met A1 Smith, have
ver exchanged letters with him,
and yet 1 look upon him as my friend
a a a use his record, his -actions, his
utterances, his very smile, mark him
unmistakably as a man of under!
-landing heart ami human sympu
thie.".
"His mind m big and his heart i.big,
and the need ot America today
is more big hearts along with the big
minds. AI Smith has both. As ar
executive, as a business man, as ..
patriot, as a husband, a father, n.-igh
bor and all-round human personality.
A1 Smith appeal" to me.
"I 1 eel as those fet I who hav.
known him personally !' >m boyhood.
I teel the urge to w<>rk for him?an;
iieht for him if need he. I love him
>r his honesty, his sincerity, hi t
height lies.-, his fearlessness ? and
suiile.
I he true greni;. -- of (iovorno'
>' 'h a- a business . \t uti'.e is lo<' '
*by many of <.u: Southe-i
I" ' because of trie frenzy of ant
( a'r.olicism and Ant; Saloon l.-aguer
pro...ke<l in south' n rural district-.1
by misguided country preachers wh .
rlu not know Gover iioi Smith and rc '
fu>e to know the truth about him.
I he staunchest supporters of.
Governor Smith in the South oftc 1
find themselves on the defensive b?
cause of the lies circulated again-' i
their candidate. Hut there is alread\ I
a reaction against the ministerial o;
position to Governor Smith in tkSouth.
"All red-blooded men resent this .
attitude and there av?- red-bloodci!
women, too, 111 the South, who resent'
it. Make no mistake about that. ! (
'in women will follow their pica, h- |
"s a long way Hut they are ,\o r.-n.
ar,: then Tit preference U for
holiest-to-(; : red-blooded ar:
N ' all ot w . men w 11 ?, <. :
"r|K. tin! ><>uthe: n worji..n- '.
-A..: ! Governor Sm.-th ' |
a .'.l :. t .'a .r n.. n , ,? i to incm, 11;;' ?ve
l!r -in; tin.ate in ha\:ng .rlt g.' .er
navy r.-Uss, w i; \ u a- ry,
" -e i\i g iticiulis who -;, rU
'a "p. m-ibuity to trie national
.. r.t'. tniougii a tear of losing a few
int; ( atiiol... \r.-, Saloon league and (
\ ui ke- voti's to t in nisei ves."
I he situation is complicated- j
>y en: tui";.i"tie Smith supporters in j
he South -cateuing to > ! atch their L
.tate 1 bit atie ticket if the Demo-',
ratio car dates. from townshio ,
unstable" . governor, do not sup- ,
>ort the r'ional ticket with valor
md vigm 1 am not alone :n the |
>pinion tha* :t would be a sorry vicory
to sic.. a state ticket for a lot j
>f jellyfish and lose our national h pe. (
[ or my p.iit I will be no party to
mch a course."
Furman University at Green\ He, '
has the largest freshman class it. its
ai.story this year.
Hut we know that Gene Tunm is 1
marrying for nvrney, be. . i-. he '
uid get it^so much easier i :..;htg
for it. -San Diego Unior
Mr. I'd!.' gave Mr. Rocke ? a '
ru w l-ord : his birthday nt.
And now an..: -.ec cash custom.- vill
r.a.e to wan a wnile. Kansa ity
Star.
Gives His Life To
Save New-Born Babe
Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 1. ? H.s love <
for his newborn infant cost AnthMiy
i anas. ;>4, a day laborer, his life.
When Tony's wife confided t.. hini
a secret his heart was filled with joy.
Preparations were made and finally
the great day arrived. Mrs. Ganas
went bravely to the children's hospital
and Tony went along and paced \he
halls ? ? all expectant fathers ,do.
Soon they told him the baby yvas
horn, but that the mother had died.
But that wasn't all. The ItHle
girl's life hung in the balance. She
wi* anemic, needed more blood- -knd
Tony didn't hesitate. Gladly he gave
of his meager supply that his daughter
might live.
Tony died last at the hospital.
His baby thrives and grows. *
. 'ft*
MV\ I'll or SAVES LIVES
J itiir t? ?-ii Neg roe* Rescued I" rom i
line iu iiK HIIUM
I .Jf' I' . S. < Sept. 21. \ j
' ^ HI ' I Ili'gl OI's I I ed IC'd t ht'l c j
,.ia , I > .1 aulitilbwUlel mall lllwi I
, \i a Y m k A t la:.la t uJtf, w h > j
... \ mining r." i! - "I > i tie i
w ai nr.I :(i tun- j
. , iin; ' . ii.ii rung hoin
, i m- l! .i ' i . tit lui lock'
:. . ng :. ' . thoU*e, lu j
m< \ < I ki a aiil- farm. '
. and .1 .i M . a *iv i i ;? neigh
' y Mull it .1.1. Ill I" til be! > U t (ll.l I |
> uin- a\\ aK' . d a 'i rushed t'?
nuining hou>? ai.ii amused the
ii.y in ^roiM ii tinit lot theiu
*
.a ] .
.'fit- f.ey i' '( > ilei ! ? it know the name
' he iiwii. pilot hut they declared he
i.ed their lives.
Martanburg. Sept. 27. Local airert
officials said tonight that (ienc
Hi ah, Hitcairt. pilot, was the mail
tlie: that caused a negro family near
Fountain Lin early yesterday mornfg
to he warned that its home was
!iii and piohuhly saved the lives
' II pe: soi. -. Brown here tonight'
his return trip me:.tii>: ed circling
'.< hou - e a lei arousing a i for the
epir.g fain ...
Roy in Tree Shot j
By Squirrel Hunter
Iccisr * i' v, < )ct. 1. I- ed Henri
i t
was hunting hickory nut s: three un- '
dent.lied \"Uth- Ue:e hut:', llg squir'
' / , i
:.y a t hmcc inject."'. of nuts
" 'fie t"1;> o! a trie with M.ick foli.
y . I L mi. a si i - mi le?j. I lie : ce boy s, 1
a itn -co: y-jr: s. canu by. ami seeing
t nioU'iiii -i' m the tree idazed awa\
ir tinu . llenn fell -i-ve-a! feet !
Iniige i ii. a fork, .-hut thru the i
'.' ulder and arm.
"We thought you were a squirrel,"
e boys explained.
"It's a poor time to joke," Henn i
aid.
Promising to summon aid the
Vightened boys left and did not re- ,
urn.
Lenoir's Bad Boy Gets
Bullet in Abdomen
" i
Lenoir. Sept. 25.?John Camp. 17, j
'the b;id boy of Freeman." thought 't 1
mis fun to mount a horse and try to!
un over the village's entire police!
orce.
He ua- having a big time until I
"meone tired a gin; and a bullet'
>e etrated abdo;,,or,. Nh.w .John1
- badly wour.i: and pi : 'int.
' ' n; p A ;i - a Using ".sideralde !
i"u:?a- w la!. Jt'ui T ^ .. ated him. 1
1 ; . ', Me .. villa: *A oti id get :
my win re i.e.n he w-.uld give his'
V'/- 'r'" ' i try * i > -un the !
c : i!" a n ; a". I :;e s.i me time '
a ".i ai s. r>e i u'. with a big knife.!
' ?*? ] * : cm o\ er arid ..\er again
Af'.le t :,i' entile police force made
" ?">' cttort to take him in charge.
Se\eral were tired, Chief of j
police Walsh said, in an etfort to i
lighten the horse and make it throw i
ts rider. 1-in.illy Camp left the of- j
icers and later they found him near !
he entrance to a cemetery. He made
i<> resistance. They brought him to |
) doctor who found that he was shot. 1
do then was taken to the hospital. !
( amp was wanted on two warrants '
or store breaking. He was tried and I
onvicted several years ago for steal- '
' g an automobile, but was given a
m; < ponded sentence on a good beta
vior bond.
Merry Lord 'ninks the men above
'>?> th- salt of the earth. But it
:akes those ur !er 50 to put in the
peppi : -Wichr , Eagle.
A man's objection to a breakfast
oom in m - v-.nstnnt effort to become'
,l' ^ ncr and supper room ;
also Los Angeles Time*.
1 :an.%.Atlantic Passenger Service? I
Mormar.y intend, to lead the world
in aircraft, and probably will do it,!
although t no Aims forbid-her to build
ghting planes. Even that restriction
will U- forgot ten if Moscow oAsia
ever comes dying against Western
Kurope.
Letmany. undoubtedly, will be first
in^ transoceanic commercial flying.
< our.t Zeppelin," dirigible twice as
' ? the Angeles. is expected
to start carr\:r.>j passengers from
Bcr.in to Lak,-hurst. N. j? nexl Son.
day. She wil: Se driven with "blue
(tas. a new fuel, and by German enter
prise.
I f'.ited States officials have beer,
forh'.oden to give information of anv
kind about goA,-omental aircrafi.
pitpt*- or building
That news, of ;,lf, ls enco
>"K L may me.v mat our government
means to take an active, constructive
interest ; aviation, instead
of leav.ag that to private individual;
as hitterto.?Arthur Brisbane.
3 \
r .. "-alfcM
A "VVho'H Who" of Noted Trees
The Pathfinder ha* had many inquires
ixfajtkl the famoua old tree that
ovsiis itself. This tree that actually
owns itself stands at Athens, Ga.
The shade from this mighty oak was
so appreciated by its owner that
when the latter died he deeded' th^
tree to itself <>n a marble marke?
.41 its base appears this inscription:
"For and in consideration of the
great lo\e I bear this tree and the
great de.-iie 1 iiave for its protection
for all t.me. 1 eonvey entire possession
of it.-i ! and all land within
eight feet of tne tree on all sides.?
Col. W. 11. Jiukaun.
As trees gene-ally aie regarded a-,
the most magnilicient specimens of
the vegetable kingdom many of them
become more >>r less famous because
of their size and age. Hut many
more become famous because they
stand as monuments to national heroes.
Thus, in many cases, their roots
are deep in a nation's history Famous
American trees are legion. Witness
the famous Treaty Klin of William
Pen n that once stood on the
bank of the Delaware river, the
Washington Kim which fell several
years ago despite the skill of modern
tree surgery, and the old Liberty,
tree at Boston. It was beneath the
latter, a giant elm, that the first
mutterings of a revolt against Great
Britain were started. It was the
original Liberty Hall at Boston.
There are many others still living
whose .-lories are just as interesting
though perhaps they are not quite so
famous. Among them is the celebrated
W ye Oak in Talbot Co., near
Baltimore. Md., which has been
erowiie . king of the oaks in America.
It is a white oak whose trunk measures
1 > feet in diameter. Its height is
K' feet and it has a spread of over
1 !'1 feet. Kxperts estimate it co be
ovei 400 year- old. But according
to J. K. Moselcy. a Pathfinder reader;
of Jackson, Term., this is not the
largest oak in America. He says the
largest oak tree in the world is to be
found at Chico, Cal. This stately oak
is more than 100 feet high, and the
greatest circumferance of its branches
is 150 feet.
At a point eight feet from the ground
its trunk is claimed to be 24 Lj feet in
circumfera nee.
At Horseham. F'a., stands one of
the largest and oldest sassafras trees
in this country. It is estimated to
be .'bio years old. and its trunk
measures over nine feet in circumference.
The local people are said
to enjoy their sassafras tea made
from the bark of its roots each
sp-ing.
A ong the Lee Highway near the
covuence d the north and south
- id the Holston river and a few
mi.i - 'neii Kingpport. Tenn., stands
wri * - ! aimed to be the largest elm
in the world. Its age is unknown,
hut ;t was desviiu-d by the first
Kuropea:.- to v:- the region.
1 he ancestor < : all weeping willows
in this count y is found on the
old ( urtis estate in V irginia. A
British officer who came to this
country during the Revolutionary
war brought a slip from the Alexander
Pope willow on the bank of
the Ihames. He intended planting
it when the colonists were subdued,
but that never happened, so he gave
the slip to John Curtis who planted
it on his Virginia estate.
fr lorida boasts many famous trees.
At Hollywood, that state, grows one
of the few banyan trees in America.
It began life as a parasite and air
plant before taking root in the
ground. Key West also boasts sued
a tree. In the Tampa Bay Park
there is a large spreading oak which
is said to have been the resting place
of De Soto on his first trip to Florida.
It is known as the De Soto Oak.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles made his headquarters
under this tree for a while
during the war with i>pain.
^ One of the few "modern" trees to
become famous is the one growing
on the :..p of the courthouse tower
at Green-burg. Ind. This lone maplgrowing
so high on :ne roof of a I
stone -tiucturc indeed an oddity,
and is unparaTele ! in the world. Inhabitants
of Greens burg say the tree
started to grow 45 years ago. It ;s
supposed to have resulted from|
ringed maple seed carried there "by
wind or birds. Today it is more
than lo !eet tall and has a trunk more
than ! ijr inches thick.
In mentioning famous trees it
would not he well to forget the giant
a iforma redwoods or sequoias,
robably the most distinguished livtree
in all -he world Tt-the
; Genera. .Sherman Sequoia, or Big
' Jr' iT th? S(Hluoia National Park
'forma. It j, noarly 3? feet in
meter and towers close to 3001
reel- In- Th? A r' Forestr>* experts,
reckon it to be 4.000 years old.
. ? 'ar*eSt tro" in Europe is said i
7 * a chestnut growing on the!
; ; < > "f Mt Etna., It is i60 feet!
100 ,rcum nee and has sheltered'
I 'll horsemen at the ,ime. v.,,?u.1
I " 5?"' "> h.v, a -ree With a |imh i
/ I
spread over 560 feet in circum?
ence. A famous old olive in GrtB
which still bears fruit is S*id tol
the very tree under which Plato w
Socrates sat, and centuries lattfJ
Paul sat under its standing br*>?
and debuted with the Athenian*^
England boasts many old w
famous trees. The oldest tree J
that country) is the Cowthorpe m
near Wetherly, in Yorkshirethere
is the famous Sherwood
in which the famous oak that?
tered Robin Hood, the Parliaj
Oak which grew from a little ej
more than a thousand year* M
and many others too numeroa?
mention. Tha old Cowthorpe 0?*I
a hollow trunk which i* sa^
capable of holding 70 people-J
Cambridge, England, is the
tree planted by John Milt?n,^?
blind poet. It is on the camP^A
Christ college, and still proridrJj
students with mulberry jam- J
But Mexico claims the old*1 ji
in the World. It is a cypre* ?t?
ica, measuring 178 feet arooadj
is estimated to be some ^
*B!d. j
' J- Nvi?"'?
v?
by the formfj\ uul
Charlotte, and VSa, disdi ll
judge holding th. vA
matter. ' l<*U0|jjH
Wants?Fqt^J
FOR UK NT- rr^Hl
or one funi , (). ^9
good garage.
181, Camden. 1
W AN 1 ED- A w an to d,. j?housework
u?u .,|1>klr Q ffl
room, board an u.asof'hullj
Apply to I fioii l au'^a
FOR SALE ^)n'~ jer'ir***
reasonable pru v. Addrl. C?M
R. Tr uestlulo, ,A^??M
WANTED?Thic,- unfuTJuh^J
for light house keopini/ t^i
_ 352 J., ^Camden. sc.
FOR RENT-KUlu;^^
ro<;;n }?"*<' ?? ? four camp iM
with lights and all modeP *
veniences, located one mil.
city limits on National M
way. s Address P. o. Box 5?
FOR SALE?Three pair "uj
(lucks, useful a> decoys or*
$5.00 per pair. Apply j G ?
ards, Jr., Camden. S. C.' '|S
RADIO, RADIO if
of buying a Radio set -'] J
is that you allow us a urmo^l
tion of the nuleiful i'^H
Kent, all electric lanin i^H
Model 40. Only $ny;5o J|:
Be assured that there is?1
better at any price. W. <9
local At water Kent dealer.'*
j CATTLE FOR SALE-IaTES
farm or II. C?. C arrison, Sr., irfU
I of Camden, Camden. S. C.21?
1 FOB ' r'eNT?Furnished roomi^B
light housekeeping. Apply to?
Fair Street, Camden, S. C. 9
FOB SALE?Don't make yourfl
planting until you see and j?
our stock of Conifers, KverpH
and Deciduous Shrubbery, 0?
November 1. Borden Nursery,]?
den, S. C. On Highway 26,
way between Camden and
FOR RENT?Four room "cottage?
Broad Street, L. A. WhlttknH
Camden, S. C. 23?
WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMA
I^REE?Stop and think of the^H
ied entertainment that is 1)^|
put on the air. Coming in tefl
free of cost. Costing rh<? big?
vertisers hundreds of thousand?
dollars. The best thp world?
fords. Allow us to dezoxd?
the model 40 At water KenTi?
without obligation on your j?
This set has only one conoertii^H
your lamp socket. Uses 50 a?
Same as .as
electric bulb. W. 0.
water Kent dealer, ttfldatj?
C A R P EVITER IN G?WiT$*3?
phone 208, 812 CteA Sit?,
Camden, S. C., will F54 V?
factory service to all lot *U u?of
carpenter work. Buila*
general repairs, screening, cat*
making and repairing furnit^*
My workmanship is my refer*
I solicit your patronage. TnB
ing you In advance.
CURTAINS^ STRETCH EP-A?y J
wishing curtains stretched M?
apply at 904 Campbell SB*
Prices reasonable.
FOR RENT?Qne six room furij?
house, three miles north of 0*
den on Liberty Hill road. Adw*
Mrs. Ella Hough. CamdenJM*
FOR SALE?Two eight foot J
cases. In good condition. A*
at Lamonsky's Shoe Store,
WANTED^JJoTTpine logs. Hig?
cash prices paid; year rowB
mand. Suniter Planing M'11?*
Lumber Go., Attention E. S.
Sumter, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN?At six and J
half cent interest on imytj
city real estate. Apply "9
Savage, Jr., Camden, S. v*