Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pllONK 340 K. B. MOBLHY, Manager I Camden Lumber Company I S Dealers In I I DIXIE GEM COAL I I BUILDERS SUPPLIES I quality WHMfSKItVICK I Three Dead; One Dying import, Term., Oct. 1.?-Culmina0f what officers describe as u bu! hitter feud came early this in>? m ( arter's valley, near here [he re>u 11 that three persons are another is probably fatally lid and a fifth less seriously de<i. i; Smith, his wife and oldest Clarence, were killed out right shotgun in the hands of Miller who later is believed to have ijthe weapon on himself. Clyde , another son, was dangerously led by the same shots that provu! to his parents, cers investigating the case informed that there had been bad feeling between the Horn-! and the Smiths for the last month, arising from a controversy over a cow. Smith was a well known farmer in this section and Horn is .-aid to have been owner of the farm operated by Smith. About M)0 prisoners in the Maryland penitentiary at Baltimore started a riot Monday night. The rioters were finally subdued on Wednesday by the use of tear bombs. Leo (Pat) Kelly, was convicted at Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday of the murder of Mrs. Myrtle L. Melius, his society sweetheart. He is to be hanged November 23. ?i^??a Noose Draws Nearer | San Francisco, Oct. 1.?The Cali[ forma state supreme court refused to - i I , . f (lay to grant permission to attorneys [ for William Kdward Hickman, con-' | demncd to hang for the kidnaping and killing at Los Angeles of Marian Darker, to appeal the case to the United States supreme court. Unless the United States district court here grants permission for the appeal Hickman will hang at San Quentin prison on October l'J. Two of the leaders of the antiSmith movement in Alabama, have been ousted from the state Democratic executive committee of that state. ISIIIIIIIIIII?IIIIIIIIIIIISlllllllllllll[SIIII.?fy|||||||||||lIl]lllllllll|||[SI|||||||||||[l]||||||||||||[5]||!|||||||||g]||||||irg TIRES! TIRESlf CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES ? | We have on hand a full stock of the famous |j KELLE Y- SPRINGFIELD TIRES J 130x3' > Oversize 32x4 (6 ply) 32x40. (6 ply) 29x4.40 30x4.50 33x6.00 9 Kelly Springfield Cord $ 8.00 14.40 17.55 8.80 9.80 11.05 14.2a 16.60 17.15 Kelly Buckeye = Cord = $ 6.45 s 12.30 |j 15.10 = 19.75 as &00 s 15J55 = ^ 15.85 Other lower priced Tires in stock Eg '10x3 4.95 1 ; 10x310 Cord 4.95 s 29x4.40 5M _ gj Kelly Spring-field Tires are second to none on the market and carry an unlimited Guarantee ag-ainst |= defects in Material or Workmanship. [? I FREE AIR AND TIRE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS g I Carolina Motor Company 1 I Telephone 210 Open All Night | ^ll^liiiiiii?iTiimHiiHmiiiiiHimimll?llslHII?llllliaHIWIIHI,a>>ll''lliaHWMII>l>ia^BI I " T y If 1 -^rV.- '-I -j I ? Vote For Smith Is Worth $50 An Acre to Farmer, Says Republican Banker ( KANKAKKK, II! "Fifty dollars r iii 1e tor > our s >i> 'J'hat slogan in big hiaclt tyi^ ;>;< trlng hi local new spapt i s at the 't <>r full i?.t ? ad\i'iti?t'U?ent? Mitch arc being paid fur I?y F. t) kuuw, local i..rarer and bunker. Mr. Snow, one of the leading lie I ;bl;c .us in the i ?in in unity, points it t am tai tn iambs on tho average re worth ?' " I -s an aire than they \. re seven years ago and oulia upon ill Itepuhlh an.s to repudiate Hoover itid "he Coi dee policies Ho said 'Though I have always been a 'r p." Uepuh i ail, I would l?e a sec i.d lb tieiii. t Arnold to tiie pcoph i:o pitroiti/e my l):ink if 1 support 1 tny party . l residi-nt .al nominee .<s year. Tin* prayer of the farmer day is not foi rain hut for tho elo0? u of 'AT Smith. "As the lua l of a large bank in the '.arming district I daily conn- into con 'act with numerous funnels who face ruinous conditions. The advertisement is my contribu ion to defeat Herbert Ho.,\er, file farmer's arch entmjr and tin* very man who was responsible for maintaining the tixed prices on wheat and hogs, to the dis advantage of the farmer, during the w ar. "I huv# had mauy requests from I'nl.iia. Iowa, TeUlicsseu, Kansas > iilt H?t k o t a. N? brusk.i and Man i f >i ; ml.--1 i:i to r> pi It " In 'u- a?lv? t' nu nt. Mr. Sim? sufd i i pr> \\ r da > s > a> re ><f ( ti.i laud was worth li.aa $2a to i.'O Uiotu fuu Uci'u than it is worth (oda>. and for what reason? Farmers ai - now paying a tat lit pro '< > i' d p: u ( for in ally e \? i > 1h i ng they buy, and 'to .una' of a nlit.il! .stir plus, Htf compelled to soil what tl.tjy produce at pi lees unprotected by the tariff, tor tlntr tat is absolut< I* In effective because ,i a small surplus. "Neatly four yearn ago Mi' Coolidge was elected l'rt'sld. nt on a platform containing a strong farnn r-aid plank. Since his elect ion lie litis done nothing to relievo the <1* pressed agrlcul tutal conditions, but lias twice vetoed a fai m aid McNaiy Haugen bill which was barked by a united ugrirultuii and twice approved by Congress. "1 do not iiire whether you are Catholic or l'roteslant, wet or dry. the fact remains that the steady confls cation of farm lands Is still going on to an alarming extent 1 claim that a vote against Hoover is a vote for a S'>0 averugo liu reuse In the price of the farmer's ltnd, and a chance to return to pm-pcrHy for the t nan farmer as w<dl SPEJUU-.C.S INVADE WEST hiffl SOUTH Senator Robinson to Lead Noted Men and Women in Campaign Launched This Week. A nation wide speaking campaign In b half of the candidacy of Governor Smith will be launched this week by 250 well-known men and women, it was announced by Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland, Chairman of tiie Speakers* Bureau of the Democratic National Committee. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, candidate for Vice-President, w.,1 make a long tour through the Southwest, up the Pacific coast and hack through tha Northwest. Ills itinerary follows: Springfield. Mo.. Sept. 27; Kansas City. 2S; Columbia. 29; Wichita, I Kans., Oct. 1; Tulsa, Okla., 2; Musko ' gee. 3; Chickasha. 4; Clovis, N. Mex.. if Roswell, G; Phoenix. Ariz., 8; Los Angeles, Cal., 9; San Francisco, 10; Reno, Xev., 11; Portland, Ore.. 13; Seattle. Wash., 15; Ogden, Utah. 16: Casper, Wyo., 17; Cheyenne. IS; Hastings, Neb., 19; Lincoln, 20; Sioux City, la., 22; Sioux Falls, S. D., 23, and Fargo. N. D., Oct. 24. Southern Senators Here are some of the other speakers and their schedules: Senator I^awrenee D. Tyson of Tennessee: North Carolina, Sept. 24. 25. 2G; West Virginia, Sept. 27. 28, 29; Kentucky, Oct. 1, 2. 3. Senator Sam (1. Bratton of New Mexico: Missouri, Sept. 24, 25, 2G; Oklahoma. Sept. 27. 28. 29. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas: Tennessee, Oct. 1, 2; North Carolina, Oct. 3, 1; Virginia, Oct. 5, 6; Kentucky, Oct. 8, 9. 10; Indiana. Oct. 11, 12, 13; Nebraska. Oct. 15, 16. 17; Kan- , bus. Oct. 19. 20; Oklahoma. Oct. 22. 23, 24, 25; Netf* Mexico, Oct. 28. and Arizona, Oct. 27. Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois: Indiana, Sept. 24. 25, 26; Kentucky, Sept. 27. 28. 29; Tennessee, Oct. 1, 2; Missouri. Oct. 3, 4. and Nebraska, Oct. 5. 6. Former Senator Charles A. Towne of Arizona: New Mexico, Oct. *. 2; Colorado. Oct. 3. 4; Nebraska. Oct. 5. G, 8; South Dakota. Oct. 10; Montana. Oct. 12, 13; Idaho. Oct. lo. 1G; Wash ington, Oct. IS, 19^20; Oregon. Oct. 22. 23; Nevada. Oct. 25. 26: Utah. Oct. 27. 29. and California. Oct. 31. Nor. 1, 2. 3. S. Gov. Ritchie at Chicago Oov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland: Chicago, Oct. 10. Former Senator A. O. Stanley of Kentucky: lilin'is, Sept. 24. 25; Wisconsin. Sept. 26. 27. and Minnesota, Sept. 2". 29. i Congrcs-man Ti.umas McMillan of South Carolina: Tennessee. Oct. 1. 2. 3. and Kentucky. Oct. 4, 5, 6 Congressman E. E. Cox of Georgia Tennessee. Sept. 24. 25. 26; Kentucky. Sept. 27, 2s. 29; North Carolina, Oct. 1. 2. 3. and Virginia. Oct. 4. 5. 6. Congressman Charles R. Crisp of C tfrgia: Kentucky, Sept. 24. 25, 26. Tennessee. Sept. 27. 2S. 22: Oklako mi.* Oct. 1. 2. and Nc'.rar!:^. Oct. 1 5. 6. Congressman James V. McClinflc of Oklahoma: Nebraska. Oct. 1. 2, 3, 4. South Dakota. Oct. 6. S. 9. 10: North Dakota, Oct. 11. 12. 13; Wyot: ng. Oct. 15. 16. 17; Utah. Oct. 18. 19, 2h Colorado, Oct. 22. 23. 24. and Ok tahoma from Oct. 25 nnttl Nov. 5. Former Governor Nellie Tayloe Roar of Wyoming: Kentucky, Sept. 23. 24, 25. 26. 27. afid Tennessee. Sept. 28. 29. ,, METHODIST DEAN, A DRY REPUBLICAN, FOR SMITH . WASHINGTON.?Dr. Edward T. Devlne, Dean of the American Unt veraity Graduate School, a prominent Methodist Institution, hat announced that he wilt support Oor. Smith. Dr Devlne in a Republican and a Dry. TOURING WEST | - . 1 : i 11 .v.. , U.1 ? RUNNING MATE of Governor Smith in the Presidential campaign, Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, is heading a drive by 250 well-known speakers to elect the Democratic ticket. Freemason Who ?pp oses Smith Betrays Order i i i A Freemason Is disloyal to his orj dor and betrays It if ho opposes the I election of a Catholic to the Presidency on religious grounds, according to Supreme Court Justice Townsend 8cudder, former Grand Master of Masons in New York 8tate. In a letter to William Ritchie, Jr., A fellow Mason of Omaha, Nebraska, and chairman of the Smith-for-President clubs in that state, who had telegraphed that some Masons wore refusing to support Smith, Justice Scudder wrote: "There is no connection between my Freemasonry, tho Governor's Catholl ism and my advocacy of his election as President. Freemasonry has no j eoncern with any man's religion other than to exact of its members belief j in God and moral lives. Governor ! Smith is a God fearing man, a churchman and lives a moral life. "It follows then that a Freemason is disloyal to- his order and betrays it who opposes Governor Smith's election solely because the Governor is a Catholic, and surh an one is also dialoynl to our country because ho np plies a religious test na a qualification for ofllce which the constitution of the United States forbids. "Governor Smith to my mind typi flea the spirit and genius of America His life and attainments are, and ever will he an inspiration to our youth. I support him for tho Presidency for the v. ry reasons which irn polled my fori"' trs to support Abraham Lincoln." Justice Scudd -r is a former mem ber of t'-ongrer-? and hnr? served as- m member of the tV.ipreme Court bench of New York State almost continuailv since 1007. M. E. BISHOPS REBUKED RICHMOND, Va.?Severely rebuk lng four Methodist Episcopal bishops for "attempting to use the Church or g^nizatlon to promote the election of Herbert Hoover." 139 "members and supporters" of that Church passed h resolution here condemning the "organised assault which is being made upon the Democratic organisation of every Southern State." Among the signers of the statement were Henry C- Stuart, former Governor of Virginia, and Representative George C. Peery of Virginia. ' .V " ' i Automobile Repairing We aii' now prepared to ilo .ill kinds nl' automobile repairing. (iood workmanship ami moderate price-. DEMPSTER'S GARAGE Formerh I. i 111 ? ' s Garage Bilious? I )>>!?'( vmmUimi > our wlili strong nur^i > '1 iKn l.uni 'ri I'lll* id i.uio \.>ur llvnr tiinl f-i.ui ilio Ltilu lli>?iug. i'H l I>? ttor right ?>ir. SOU) BY /KMI' X Del'ASS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all taxpaj ops that all 1 OL'T or prior taxes not pit i?i before November 1, 1928, property will bo advertised and sold. Nolive is also hereby given that all paving assessments not paid before Povembor 1, )'.'28, safd property will be advertised and sold. CITY COUNCIL OF CAMDEN W. H. llaile/ city Clerk and Treasurer. September 11, 1028. 9 DoKAI.H COUNCIL No 88 . Junior Order I'. A. M. Regular council first and third Mondays o{ * '.each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are welcomed. I). J. CREED, L. II. JONES, Councillor. Recording Secty. . a KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. ^f\Gcommunication of /^v^\this lodge is held on the >r first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. T. V. WALSH, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf COLUMBIA LUMBER & I MANUFACTURING CO. I mill work ! sash, doors, blinds | and lumber i PLAIN Sl HULER STS. Ph.n. 71 I O COLUMBIA. S. C. I - ... " f. L. A. Campbell and COMPANY GARAGE All Work Guaranteed DAY, NIGHT AND ^ SUNDAY SERVISE Wo have the equipment and mechanics to give you a first class job. If it's not right we make | it right. ! Day Rhone 138?Night 348 j T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. ? - ^ NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES Made in Camden And For Sale By DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95 ^ -J . ROBT. W. MITCH AM Architect Crocker Building, Camden, S. C.