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r HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE a. 0, Nlltt^MKac ?4 P?MUk? Published *v?ry FiUay at No. 110? Broad 8treet and entered at the Camden, South Carolina postofflce m second claat Mail matter. Price per annum $2.O0, payable In dv.tnce. Camden* ? cVFriday. June 21. ??*? It it vert well to be a "snob," as Professor Rogers suggested to the, graduating class, if you can get \away with it" without getting your "block" knocked off by ?ome regular guy." say* the Spartanburg Herald. j "f ' '" Quite a furore has been created by the Boutheru press occasioned by the recent tea party by the First I-?ady of the Land at which time Bhe entertained the wife of the pegro congressman Oscar DePrlest. The negro congressman was well pleased with the reception his wife received from Mrs. Hoover and the other visitors He in quoted as saying "Yes, my wife attended Mrs. Hoover's tea at the White House. 'She enjoyed the experience and the social contacts very much. She was treated excellently, and there was no indication of any sort of a desire to discriminate in her case. This is a delicious morsel of news minuting from Washington and ought to fit in well and be read with delight by the Hoovercrats of Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and Texas and the many southern women who voted for Hoover because they didn't think Mrs. Al Smith would make a suitable First Lady. The grand Jury of Fairfield county at a recent presentment of the jury went on record as highly praising a newspaper editor of Wipnsboro, its county seat, in his efnfrts towards getting farmers of Fairfield interested in diversified agriculture. This is something out of the ordinary. But it is said that Editor Dees has been instrumental in showing the way and financial statements of Fairfield banks show that his pleas have haJ its effect. Kershaw county has had press pleas, Clemson pleas and pleas from farm demonstration agents, hut it looks like they work on barren ground. This year we learn that some have changed their mode and are trying to raise other crops than cotton. A large oat crop has been harvested, and quite a few have gone in for raising vegetables and poultry. The all cotton idea is a thing of bhe past and the sooner farmers of the south learn it the better their living conditions will be. Young People Enjoy Camp A jolly crowd i of girl scouts chaperoned by Mrs. Clifton MclCnin are at Jordan's Mill in West Watcree this week. Those in the party include Kathryn little, Emily Zemp, Bettie Carrison, Marie Haile, Harriet Beard, Olivia Buddin, and Mary Mackey. Mr. Grover Blackwell entertained the group with a fish fry on Wednesday evening. Entertains Visitors Miss Mary Cureton entertained at a delightful buffet luncheon on Tues,day-morning honoring Miss Margaret MikeM, of Charleston, Miss Annie E. McKinnon and Miss Mary E. Willmms, of Mnxton, N. C., visitors in Camden. Lovely summer flowers were effectively used in decorations. Each of the honor guests were presented with a token of the occasion. A salad course was served. i Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. June 23, the pas- ; tor will speak on the subject, "The Capacity, Christ Gives, to Be Different." The special feature of the worship hour at Sunday School next Sunday will be u song by the -men pf the church quartette. The Young People have a Vesper service every Sunday evening at 7:15 on the Sunday School lawn during the summer months. Every one is invited to attend. The men of the church had perhaps the most inspiring meeting since its organization, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Lindsay. Dr. L. Boss Lynn addressed the men on the Orphanage at Clinton. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Ernest Zemp, Mrs. Blakeney Zemp, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Villepigue and Mrs. McArn. A daily vacation Bible School will be held in this church July 1 through 13. Mrs. George Sheffer of Columbia. will be at the head of the school. An invitation is extended to all the children of the church and of the city of ages 4 to 14 to attend. Later announcements will be made. For midweek service next \\ ednesdav evening we will read Psalms 103 to lib and study Psalm lib. Sunday -School lb ? . m.; Morntvg worship 11:15; \ osper Service Sunda;. evening 7:15; Midweek servic.Wednesdays S o'clock. You arc invited to all these services. Methodist Church Sor\ices Services at Lyttleton Street Methodist Church on Sunday. June 23rd will be as follows: Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. with classes for all who will attend. Epworth League meeting especially for young people. Public worship in the morning at 11:15 o'clock, theme "Divine Rules for Right Living." At the evening service 8:15 o'clock the theme will be "The Wonderful Difference Made by One Letter." Mid-week service at 8:15. The public la most cordially invited to nil the services of this church, come and bring your friends. At the closing session of the annual meeting of the South Cqrolins Association of Insurance Agents helc in Spartanburg Thursday and FridayJohn Stuckey of Florence was electec president of the association. Th< closing session of the convention wa<. v held at Lake Lure, near Henderson riUe, N. C. PELLAGRA ON INCREASE Advice* received from public health authorities who are in cloac touch with conditions throughout the county tell us that there is a great increase in the number of cases of pellagra. A deflctfent diet it cited as the cause. Many ere not fthancially able to procure this diet. The TCerahaw County Health Association is planning a survey of the whole county and will soon bring their findings forcibly to the public in an effort to alleviate the suffering from this disease, especially among women and children. Dr. H. T. Kennedy, director of the Jtichland county health department has issued a statement in which he states that a deficient diet is one of the chief reasons for the spread of pellagra. We are quoting Dr. Kennedy's statement which applies to Kershaw county as well as Richland: Recent reports indicate a marked increase in the number of esses of pellagra. This increase has been continuous for some time. This disease Is assuming economic importance unexcelled within the past several years. The state cannot hope to commend itself to the nation in an effective manner with an ascending pellagra incidence from year to year, Most of the evidence to date points to a diet deficient in certain essentials as the predominate factor in the causation of this disease. There is a direct relation between wages and the health of a community. It is a fact that is some exceptional instances sufficient variety and qunn!lty ?* foo<1 cannot be obtained and this will account for a limited number of cases. A lack of knowledge of the proper constituents of a well balanced diet will likewise account for other cases. Another factor, given little consideration by many who attempt to account for the high incidence of pellagra, is the expenditures for luxuries and non-essentials to the exclusion of necessary articles of diet. "The human body caimot function properly without a variety of food elements and these are not obtained outside of a well balanced meal. The modern craze for a slim figure has developed in some instances a healthy slim figure, and in others on undernourished, devitalized, pellagrous slim figure. A high pellagra incidence is practically synonymous with a socalled "lean" year but this condition can be and will be appreciably changed when there comes a, full realization that a well balanced diet must have precedence over other essentials in the cost of living. Our bodies cannot be mistreated with impunity. The problems of labor may never be settled to the complete satisfaction of all concerned but wages as * general rule have been adequate to provide a balanced meal for the laborer and his family. There is little excuse for ignorance of the proper constituents of a balanced meal. 'A brief review of the morbidity ana fatality record from 1928 to April 1929, inclusive, is convincing evidence of fch* increasing incidence of this disease as well as the economic importance to the state. During 1926 ninety three cases were reported rrom the county and 3,503 from the state, in 1927, 134 for the county and 4,627 for the state, in 1928 216 for the county and 6,394 for the state, for the first four months 1929 eighty for the county and 2,806 for the state. i he deaths have been increasing over this period and the total is 2,384. I* irst Place In Pee Dee District ^nXjJ}e health improvement contest at ^ Winthrop College Tuesday in which thirty-five contestants were entered Miss Estelle Pate of Kershaw County wbn first place as a contestant from the Pee Dee district. South Carolina News State Senator Frank A. Miller of Darlington, has announced himself a candidate for lieutenant governor in the election to be held next year. Thomas J. Lyon Post No. 19, of the American Legion, with headquarters at McCormick, claims the unusual distinction of having enrolled in? World war veterans of MoCormick county 100 per cent as members of the post. Commander George D. Levy, of the South Carolina department of the American Legion, announced hist week that at the close of the state membership drive on June 13th, the enrollment of members in the state showed a total of 6,548, which is 1,115 more than for any previous year. Memorial services in honor of the late J..W. Devore and the late Ira B. Jones, former chief justice of the state supreme court, were held in the supreme court room a: Columbia on : Saturday. There were a number of at tut no\ s who detiveied eulogies to the late jurists. Deaih of J. E. Peach James L. Peach, highly respected *jDzen of the Lockhart section of i Kershaw county, died at his home Tuesday night, June 11th. in his seventy-eighth year and was buried in the cemetery at Bethany Baptist i hutch, W estville, Wednesday afternoon, the funeral services being cont?UC^^ Rev. J. M. N'eal and Rev. . E. Blaekmon. Mr. Peach wax engaged in farming all his life and was industrious and .successful in his undertakings. He was highly respected by all who knew him. Besides his wife, he is survived by the following children: Mrs. S. -S, Giyburn, Westville; Mrs. Will Connell , VS estville; Mrs. Will Powers, Colum. bia; Mrs. Henry Owens, Lockharl section; Mrs. S. P. Vincent, Heat! Springs; Mrs. Sam Young, Rocking j ham, N. C.; Edward R. and ^HBei t each, Lockhart section; and thi , following brothers and sistera: Lewii 1 each, I/ockhart section; Henr: > I each. Florida; Mrs. Nannie Owens 3 IS estville; Mr*. E. R. Norton, Ker shaw; and Mrs. Millie Young, Rock ingham, N. C.?Kershaw Brtu I J nil I I iiiii ; TEXTILE UNIONS A. L. Crowder, a mill worker at Gold vi He, fl. C., has written the toU lowing sensible letter to the editor of the Greenville Newt; The announcement was made in you/ psper recently that over 18,000 mill people had organised in the Textile Workers Union. Now ia bern with, I am no mill owner nor do own any mill stock, but to he,plain, I em a Speeder, work for my >tlving as thousands here do, but thft.Qtyitemept telling of the progress made 'in securing members to the Textile Union interested me quite a bit. Now Mr. Mill Worker, will yovlis ten to reason by one who has watched these so-called emancipators ?nd have noted what thay have done hero in the South toward bettering our conditions and raising wages. Don't think for a minute that they are really Interested in ps or our conditions, for they are not. Or at least they have not been in the past. I will be brief and state only facts as they are afid can't be denied. We will take Columbus, Ga. .Some years ago what did they do there? Here is what happened. They kept lying and scheming till they had a total membership of 8,600 membership at fl.50 per and 26c. a week dues. Now figures won't lie. Multiply 8,600-% by $1.60 and see what it makes. Then add 26c. a week for a year or $L8.50 for each, of the 8,600 meiribers; Then see what you have. Well, they pulled a strike there; every mill# was closed down tight and for ten weeks there was riot, bloodshed and shame heaped on the otherwise good people, and did they win? Here is what happened. The leaders, I mean Dean, Collan, old lady Kelleher and a few others called a meeting on .Sunday at Skeeter .Flat theatre and told those J?oor betrayed people to go to their obs if they could and if not to seek other work. The whole bunch: left town at once and it was good they did for the fire of those people was stirred up when they saw they had i been fieeced by those so-called angels of mercy. So even till yet the folks remember and talk about it. Columbus has never gotten over it, nor will it soon. . My sole interest in this is, ad I said, that of a mill worker and any- I thing pertaining to one mill worker surely interests another. Now these are facts and can be proven. Take the last and big strike they pulled in New Bedford, Mass., last year. Did they win or not? They had nearly a hundred mills shut down and quit cold and told those poor devils as they did in Columbus, Ga., to go back to work or go to h?. That ts their policy. So now in New Bedford if they would name union they would be lynched almost. South Carolina mill worker, don't be a goat and feed these radicals and buy their wine'and then get the horse laugh. I think that if the real truttr were known these folks really don*t want to do w thing, but wreck the ihduflfcuv here so theififellow matt; the-hegro^ Bohunk, Dago, Portugese, BuJraSogs, etc., who are the majority of $fife New England mill-workers, can nive a job as the industry there is "shot." There are only about one-third of the mills running up there and if these radicals can wreck and demoralize the Southern mills those in I New England can start up once I more and work those poor devils j thirteen hours a day or night as jthey do in New Bedford, Mass. That is where they say the short hours and long wages are, but I will t>et McMahon a dime to a ginger cake that his union or any other can never fool even those ignorant Bohunks up there. So South Carolina .\nll Workers, look before you leap and as you know, it is better to be safe than sorry. Malpass-Singleton Wedding. Orangeburg, S. C., June 16.?A wedding of outstanding interest and lovely in every detail was solemnized in the St. Paui Methodist church this; city, this evening at 8:60 o'clock, when Miss Myrtis Rutledge Malpass became the bride of Richard Singleton of Columbia, S. C. The Rev. EX. McCoy, pastor of the bride, performed the impressive ring cerenjony in the presence of many relatives and friends of the two families. The bridesmaids were: Misses Dorothy Burney of Columbia, Dolly Singleton of Camden, Mary Shipp of Florence, Elizabeth Mixon of Washington, N. C., Bemice Wolfe of New York, Maude Bryant and Lyall W$nnamaker of Orangeburg. The groomsmen were: William Cain, George Harvin, William Rogers, <Jalder Seibels, Roger Heyward, al! of Columbia, S. C., Charles DuBose of Camden and Larry Wells of Orange . ...burgThe bride is the only daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Parish Furman Malnass of Orangeburg, S. C. She was ,-duoated it Converse college, Spdranburg. S. C., where she was a member of the Omega Beta Gamma sor. ity and Senior Order. After her gradutiou sh- traveled abroad. Mr. >;ngleton is the only son of the late Matthew Richard Sing'.eton and t harlotte Cantey Johnson, now . Mrs. C. p. DuBose of Camden. Me is , a graduate of Episcopal High school [ in \irgmia and later received h:? law i degree at the University of South L Carolina. He is a member of S.gma , Alpha Ep.-ilon. Since his gradnatioii-: i hv has been connected With th. > ,uth = Carolina Inspection -and Ratii.e , *"eau Columbia, S. C. .,Tbe receiving line was comp Ll 0f : Mr. and Mrs. Malpass, Mr. a no Mrs. i C. P. DuBose of Camden, the Mde " a * bridegroom, the wedding .artv 1 Jf^.-Alex King jof Columbia. Mrs! ? Daisy Barron of Columbia, M-> j>an s Jones of Camden. f 'Among the out of town quests wore members of the bridal [)artv - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. DuBose Miss K. Charlotte DuBose, W. E. Johnson Jr of Camden, S. C. m ' >. COMMUNISM PERIL In Seen by Major Bulwinkle in Gaa? tonia Strike Sitaation Pacta designed to show that the Gaptonia labor disturbance is a labor movement only incidental to the prop* agatiou of Communietic thouarht in the South was aubmitted Tuesday by former Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle, who has been a leader in the move* ment to restore normal conditions in Gastonia, writes T. M. Pridgen to The Charlotte News from Gastouia>. In presenting the facts Major Bui* winkle gave a list of those who had visited Gastonia in the interest of the striking textile employes, and dieeribed the organization of the labor movement. James P. Reed is president^Ellen Dawaon is vice-president, and Albert Weisboard is seoretary-treasurer of the National Textile .Workers' Union, and Fred Erwin Beal is organljujr.'for the Southern district, designated asi Number Nine. All are members of the Communist party, he said. Beal was assigned to the local distriot last December, with headquarters at Charlotte, and went to Gastonia in February and March, calling the strike in April. Since that time, the major pointed out, have come Albert Weisboard, Karl Reeves, Alfred Wagernacht, William Sroka, George Pershing, J. P. Read, Clarence Miller, and Paul Crouch. Pershing, it was pointed out, here in the-interest of the strike, organized the Young Workers Communistic League, and is now in Elizabethton, Tenn., allegedly under the name of Dunm While attending the strike, the major said, Miller arganized the Youths Communistic League. Crouch was described as being the head of the Anti-Imperialistie Committee of the Communist party. Among the women, he pointed out, have come Ellen Dawson, Vera Bukh, Amy Schachte, Mrs. Vause and Edith*' Sanders, all teaching Communistic doctrine in their speeches and Edith Sanders teaching a class of children known as the Young Pioneers, an organization of the Communist party. Two negro organizers for the negroes, he said, have appeared on the j scene, one leaving some titfie ago and the other, named Hall, being present on the night of the shooting. Weisboard and Read, he said, are college graduates, Read being a professional man. Beal and Miss Dawson, he said, are the only ones in the movement who have any textile experience. The addresses of all the speakers in the strike, Major Bulwinkle said, analyzed, emphasize two main points ?prejudice against capital and the beauties of the Union of the Socialist Soviet of Russia. During the past 60 days, he said, an enormous fund has been raised in the United States and in foreign couutries, only a comparatively small part of which has found, its way to ijhe Gaston textile strikqjfttf 1ftThe great trouble, he pointed out, frto make 'the people of North CaroBtoa realize tnat a group of people Whose sole purpose is to overthrow the United States government could make headway in North Carolina. It is also a great surprise to know,'he said, that they can preach social and political equality with the negro race and receive applause. Walks Into Propeller Midland City, Ala., Jun 16.?Guy Metcalf, 32, was decapitated here tonight when he walked into the propeller of an airplane, S. Hall, St. Louis pilot, brought down on Metcalf's farm near here after becoming lost in the darkness. Hall, en route from St. Louis to Albany, Ga., had gone to Metcalf's home for aid, leaving the motor of the plane idling. Metcalf failed to see the moving propeller when he returned with the pilot to the ship. John Bragg, 19, is in the Spartanburg jail, charged with the shooting of his father, Oscar Bragg, 59, wellknowu farmer, on Sunday. The boy claims self-defense. The eider Bragg's condition is critical. Annual Report of County Treasurer To his honor, Judge W. H. Towns'end, presiding judge at the July term of court Kershaw County, S. C., year 1929. Following is a statement of claims paid from Kershaw C-ounty funds from July 1st, 1928, to June 10th, 1929, inclusive: July 1928 W. R. Clyburn $ 30.00 R. C. Bennett 15.50 J. D. Adams &. Co. .... 62.22 Burns & Barrett 60.29 Dr. T. B. Bruce 3.50 L. B. Ogburn 400.00 Martha Patterson or bearer 40.00 J. E. Horton 98.65 Hayes Pharmacy 15.75 McDonald Service Station .. 18.84 Catoe Bros. . , . . . 122.78 J. A. Thorne 280.00 C. H. Horton 126.00 T. F. Horton 68.73 S. W. Rose 100.00 Kershaw Lumber Co 15.90 H. E. Munn 125.00 J. M. Moseley 609.35 J. H? Sowell 75.00 D. M. Kirk ley 75.00 Bethune Mercantile Co. ... 78.65 K?.rsh*W Mercantile Co. 121.20 Threatt-Oarson Co 119.67 D. S. Small 28.62 Clyburn Motor Co 131.50 Gordon Moore ; 10.00 C. A. Johnson 512.95 L. E. Barfudd 118.10 A. B. McLaurin 26.00 H. H. Truesdale - 62303 Gulf Refining Cq 276.69 H. G. Garrison, Jr 100.00 W, F. Russell 46*67 Laurens T. Mills 476.00 H. E. Munn or bearer ' 1,097.60 B. E. Sparrow or bearer ... 107.05 - V - C. P. Hilton or bearer W. L. Marshall or bearer ... 100.00 W. L. McDowell or bearer .. 78.00 8. P. Watkine or bearer ... 165.00 G. B. DeBruhKor bearer ... 166.00 R. M. Ford or 'bearer 166.00 IM. H. Deal 126.00 L. P. Thompson or bearer ., 60.00 C. C. Pate or bearer 103.76 MoCaakUl & LoUU 184.87 C. A. Branham or bearer .. 60.00 J. H. MoUod 500.U T. C. .Fletcher.' 50.00 M. G. P-ursley, ............ 408.61 Carolina Motor Co., Inc. ? 280.15 J. T. GeUya * 117.66 Auto Electric Co 8.88 J. G. Richards, Jr 36.00 Welsh Motor Go 61.80 W. T. Smith > 39.65 Mcl/eod Rush Co 60.75 B. M. Smith or bearer 76.00 j City of Camden 11.81 T. B. McCain 2.40 Camden Chronicle 324.68 W. R. Taylor or bearer .... 100.46 H. L. Schlosburg .... v ... 3.90 Camden Loan & Realty Co, 200.00 S. W. Hogue 82.30 E. B. Buddin 6.40 Aussie West j . 100.00 G. W. Monroe 36.00 Burns & Barrett 173.70 R. S. Williams 64.90 Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. .. 44.26 L. B. Qgburn 100.00 G. F. Cooley 126.00 J, W. Sanders ' * 91.70 C. W. Birchmore 86.90 Alma M. Burgess ......... 13^36 A. B. Boykin 10.00 A. A. Rabon . . 5.00 Rhame Bros. Jnc 228.52 Camden Ice Company 11.00 J. H. Clyburn 272.89 Lena M. Lineberger v 76.00 M. L. Smith, Jr 10.00 B. M. Smith 10.00 Mary Hough Kimes 16.00 J. B. Zemp 200.00 Joe Moseley 14.85 S. W. Hogue, #reas 627.38 Wesley Chapel .' 100.00 G. C. Kirkland, Trustee, ? ' Bingham Chapel 26.00 L. J. Whitaker 25.75 A. W. Humphries, M. D. ... 20.00 Ja&minc Ink Corp. : 17.64 B. R. Truesdale or bearer .. 60.00 Myers Service Station .... 67.42 Gulf Refining Co 119.10 J. D. Watson or bearer .... 67.00 Henry Beard . .. 100.00 I. C. Hough, Attorney .... 226.00 The Peoples Market 264.66 Camden-Kershaw Co. Chamber of Commerce 300.00 Getem Manufacturing Co. .. 157.^0 Total $13,136.00 August 1928 ...J E. H. Bowen $ 76.00 John M. Villepigue & Co. .. 278.69 J. S. Williamson, Div. Engr. 3.00 McCaskill Ins. Co 12.00 Columbia Office Supply Co. 89.98 Jbhn Lloyd 129.60 N. C. Arnett 900.00 Mary Lloyd 74.20 William Boler 2.50 W. P..Childers 76.00, Laurens T. Mills 193.62 R. B. Ross 100.00 Clyburn Motor Co 28.75 Gulf Refining Co 523.67 C. H. Truesdale 224.60 J. E. Jackson or bearer .... 26.70 Springs Bkg. & Merct. Co... 49.80 i Threatt-Carson Co 86.00 ! Kershaw Merct. & Bkg. Co. 123.50 ; Kershaw Lumber Co 16.15 jj. M. Moseley 544.99 ! Blaney Merct. Co 175.70 IS. W. Rose 100.00 The Kershaw Era 11.60 T. W. Watson 15.60 A. C. Rose 114.25 C. A. Johnson 567.53 A. T. Huckabee 30.75 H. G. Moore 10.00 Midway Service Station .... 15.12 H. E. Munn 125.00 C. H. Horton 124.00 Bethune Merct. Co 336.68 M. H. Deal 126.00 Mackey Merct. Co 237.73 Laurens Ti Mills 301.50 L. B. Ogburn 100.00 H. E. Munn or bearer ,T.... 1,624.97 J. H. McLeod 422.24 Walter Jacobs or .bearer . . 80.00 Q. F. Cooley 126.00 C. P. Hilton or bearer .... 155.00 S. P. Watkins or bearer .. 156.00 R. M. Ford or bearer 155.00 G. B.*DeBruh'l or bearer ... 155.00 B. E. Sparrow or bearer ... 107.05 S. W. Hogue and S. W, Hogue, Treas 764.75 BaUghman Stationery Co. .. 10.30 J. Team Gettys 119.42 W. F. Russell ,.... 41.67 B. M. Smith or bearer 75.00 Camden Hospital 1,146.18 Lena M. Lineberger 75.00 W. L. McDowell. 100.00 J. W. Sanders 91.66 Alma M. Burgess ......... 136.36 City Camden W. & L. Dept. 29.18 Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. .. 42.4Q ' Williams Ins. Agency 351.40 I. B. Zemp 6.73 j * ' W. Birchmore 19.00 Camden Chronicle ^8.50 Levi Reynolds 2.00 Ctmden Ice Co 11.00 j Welsh Motor Co 76.20 j Peoples Meat Market 160.65 W. Robin Zemp i 24.45 WoLfe-Eichel Co 24.85 H. L. Sehlosburg 14.50 Joe Moseley 6.45 Rhamxi Bros 330.97 McCaskill & Lollia 222.55 Burns & Barrett 70.21 Gulf Refining Co 146.68 < it L. King - 8;60 Myers Service Station ...f, 111.05 Redfearn Motor Co 21.70 Beards Killing Station .... 254.02 Carolina Motor Co., Inc. .. 242.92 i t or Nearer 318.00 , 7" ?* ^b'taker . . 30.75 T 5' S?ll<Vy 349.92 Lm ris- M- D 5 00 i M D? -? .? * 57.00 i A M M9? j \ 100.00 , A- M* McLeod, Capt. Co. M 118 Infantry 150.00 Laurens T. Mills ' inn nn Standard Oil Co /.W" ~ | 8. W. Hogue, Treae 13.190MO ToU1 } $28,214.04 t y -T* September Sr" H#pp Brothers ^ , t 9$ . j The R. L. Bryan Co. B K. A. Jenkina ........ ! ] No-Nox Service Station " ? i Columbia Supply Co. "" M i J. D. Adam* iCo. ... }}' ; ! Home Furnishing Co. ' W < W. D. Trantham ;,M B H. 0. Garrison .^^B C. A. Johnson JB J. M. Moseley ." Jj9 Gulf Refining Co "' Hayes Pharmacy *^B, Kershaw Msjrct. A Bkg. Co iB H. E. Munp Wf j. H. Soweii ;; 'JHj The Peoples Meat Market Threatt-Carson Co. .7.7 * Horton A Lowry *^9 R. H. Horton 't .S^K Stoneboro Merct. Co ,] McDonald Service Station .. Blaney Mercantile Co ' JS Elmore Bro*u . | *B S. W. Rose . A Blake Moore T. W. Watson W. L. Miles < ; Si A. C. Rose The Kershaw Era 7^9 M. H. Deal iJBk .Aussie West J. A. West B I J. W. Sanders SB, Sou. Bell Tel. A Tel. Co. ,. Joe Moseley ,9 L. B. Ogburn Wolfe-Eichel Co iJB S. W. Hogue ' (B. E. Sparrow or bearer .. iqJ9 , J. A, Thorne or bearer ^B Mrs. Margaret G. Mayfield, ^^9 Vice Chmn Midway Service Station .. ^B Walter Jacobs or bearer .. 4^9 R. M. Ford ............... 11B 1 G. F. Cooley i^B C. P. Hilton utB G. B. DeBruhl . 18^9 S. P. Watkins IggH j Lena M. Lineberger ....... ! Sinking Fund 5.620^9 W. F. Russell n9: Gulf Refining Co 2U^9 Laurens T. Mills ik'lB Myers Service Station Welsh Motor Co. . {9 J. Team Gettys n9 W. L. McDowell ' i&9 G. E. Taylor j^9 J. H. McLeod Hasty's Battery Service .... iB Carolina Motor Co. Columbia Office Supply Co. 1^9 H. E. Munn or bearer .... 1,39 DeLoache Motor Co. City Water A Light Dept... B. M. Smith or bearer .... 7&9< T. B. McLain 9 Rhame Bros.,. Ihc 179.1 McCaskill A fiollis-JJ^.. A . 118.9 Camden Gas A Oil Co.> ... 2619 S. W. Hogue, Treas 5,4779 Nora Bell 10.9 J. F. Pretty,man A Son ... 2,094.9 Burns A Barrett 123.51 Alma M. Burgess , 779 Laurens T. Mills 175.(9 * ' 9 Total |23,000.? October 1928 E. M. Flaherty ... .f 4(9 Dr. B. L(. Norwood ........ <9 Gallon Iron Wks. A Mfg. Co. 5*9 The R. L. Bryan Co 389 Happ Brothers Co 46.9 Withers A Wellford 38.9 G. M. Clowney s. 149 The Liseo Company 102.9 The Berger Mfg. Co 2,476.9 Auto Electric Co., Inc 20.9 Jenkins Auto. Pts. Service 34.9 Epes-Fitzgerald Paper Go. 13.9 Shand Engr. A Sale Co 140.9 Mrs. Sallie McDonald 25.9 Dr. L. T. Gregory 400.9 Lein E. Truesdel 100.9 H. W. Hennig,, Clerk 18.9 C. H. Horton 100.9 Clyburn Motor Co ,. 29.9 H. B. Stokes 83.9 Gulf Refining Co. 3729 J. H. Sowell . .. 209 Lewis Branham 3.9 E. T, Truesdale 35.9 H. E. Munn 125.9 McDonald Service Station ... 269 A. T. Huckabee , . 259 A. C. Rose 829 W. B. Turner . 159 W. O. Croxton 279 S. W. Rose ;. 100.9 The Peoples Meat Market.. 229 J. M. Moseley 520.9 J. R. Catoe 19 Threatt-Carson Co 189 C. V. Hammond 5999 Catoe Brothers 19.9 C. H. Truesdale Ill9 (Continued on Last Page) | MODERN GLASSES ' I LOOK WELL! The newest styles in are attractive?let us reph^l your old-fashioned pair with *"B up-to-date one. Come here wj examination of your eyes^*11 you need them, we have nomical, serviceable and hip^M attractive glasses for fOO. you do not need glasset, tell you so. 1 THE HOFFER COMPANtl