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I leant Made t Comebackl It?d~by * margin of 1 ^ Cmmitn Bulldo*. wonderful coumbacK in W?h Khool loot wtin?? Unm which I Trgame on the M?i yea? bsdete, teym I by two poundsi to tbjl m:.|ada cot off to a Kwod tli Ohatu^l ,re of 1? to 0 iutbe* nute* of play. As a aid, "It seemed a* il m j? i&tffipl attack wm opened up M$? reiunTtl it dawn. _Stoppedby| s throe y?r<l Una Own "SfcKttSl A raw mfwd in with! , ThU woo wortjUr-1 of executing pl?y? I mby<^?ch^U|SnK>.l > the romainde* of the i all praise ia due for essftt! season in Cam-* toe play 'by play report B iden's four h^the first making moat of hers* rat twenty minutes of* uing the eecond half1 up nine (first downa to r. Ohewpinc running ige thirteen times dur.* e averaged almost as ds gained on forward in. Haynea who in all* ring the present season* ? of ithe chief ground* so handicapped by a* that ihis ,jtqtal yardage* e. However during the play of nerve was won-* made several beautiful mrn probably played hie* f the ceason. Russell's* rk was . outstanding as receiving. ?f Camden who attended, Columbia shouted their toe wonderful display of )tbaU, twining of their lamden extends congrat)oach VMlepigue, his as* 0 the team. , im Jackson Dead acksou, aged 61 years, any as "?ully" Jaoksou, 1 the carpenter's trade, )amden hospital Wednes-! a illness of two weeks, was three times toart wife dying, WW? survived by five jbHAg i eldest of whom is not welve years of age, who e lower part of the city b left in extremely desnstance^f n of the old Layrensville aurens, one of the oldest [papers in the state, is to The plant of the Herstroyed ^>y fire several J. T, and W. T. Crewsr ra. Christmas and Flowers Linked Why art Christmas and flowers so Inseparably linked? Florists say it is because there la something in the eseoee of flowers which interprets the spirit of ftvtog. "Flowers touch all of us in muoh the same way they do children. If you give a child a piece of candy, he will eat It; give him a toy, he will use it .and probably break it; but give him a flower, and he will immediately give it in turn to his mother or ome other loved one. "Flowers give their fragrance, their beauty* unstintingly; it is their na* torey^O dd.SO. Something of thlf prodigal gfekrbsity which is their nature co^muhicatea itself to us, and makoa flowera the ideal interpreted of the spirit of ChrUtmas, which U the spirit of unselfish giving. - "The evanescent nature of flowers prevents their being hoarded; and this same trait adds to their expressivoaeaa in sentiment, 'gay it with Flowers' has become the natio.ual method of manifesting sentiment, good-Will and joy. The growth of this associated idea with regard to flowers has been powerfully aided by this expressive slogan, which is being nationally publicised by florists everywhere, and by the Society of American Florists and Ornamental. Horticulturists^?the trade organisation of the industry." Other florists agreed in the main. All said that the ^ttse of flowers for this holiday was growing, and that this year, the prices would be very; low for this tifne of the year because of the tremendous preparations made by growers in all parts of the country for many weeks past. . Many of the exotic flowers of the tropics will-be available this Christmas. Through air mail service, and in some cases, with the aid of specially chartered planes, growers of these flowers in warmer parts of the United States are able to ship them to all parts of the country in so short a time that they aye sometimes In the shops of Northern cities; before bldssoms picked at the same > time are delivered, by slower meth,ods of transportation, to neighboring markets. Among the more popular flowers for this city for Christmas decoration Will be a varied assortment. Plentiful stocks to meet anticipated demands will be here, the florist said, blit it would be safer to place orders aew to be oortaiw-of- obtains ing any particular arrangement desired James (Squab) Alexander, a painter of Greenville, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge J. K. Henry following his conviction Friday of the murder of James D. Davis, a Southern Railway cai* inspector. The killing occurred in Greenville I several months ago, following a j quarrel about a woman. . Iodine Products Stores South Carolina's Own I SPECIALS I FOR jriday aad Salwday, Dec. 20, 21 K WE WILL MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY FOR WW IF YOU BUY FROM US. BELOW WE QUOTE Bpu A FEW OF OUR MANYJj00O?CE^. YOU^ WILL FIND OUR STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR * PUITS, NUTS, ETC. Wj^VR, 24-pound S. R. Autumn SB PU)UR, 12-pound S. R. true Lore .SO f 8-pound Bucket Swift Jewel 1.02 4-pound Bucket Swift Jewel -.54. Bulk, Swift Jewel, per pound : 11 l-2c PUTTER, Brookfield, per pound ...* ,..y. 43 Brookfield, per doxen .46 SONNY BOY, Nut-Margerine, per pound 35 K15**' RoseNo, 20, f pounds for .25 F?AL, Home Ground, per peck .31 Octagon, 5c Siee, per dozen .40 FJJJIT CAKE, N. B. C., 2-Pound Cake 1.50 IJKUIT CAKE, N. B. C., 5-Pound Coke 3.25 I^NS, lord Fairfax Stringiest 3 Cans Popular Old Citizen Dies at Great Age James R. DeLoachs, Sr., beloved l "grand cdd gentle man" of Camden and I affectionately known to everybody as '.'Uncle Jimmif," died about 8:80 8aturday morning at the Camden hospital; In aplte of his 88 years end the ,fa?t that he had been sick for many mouths, having*' befen in the hospital since last February, his mind was remarkably clear until the last. One of Camden's oldest inhabitants, he was known and loved by all. Mr. DeLoache was born ? January 16, 1852, in Barnwell county and was the son of R. Cannon DeLoache and Esther Patterson. Enlisting in the Confederate army in April, 1861, dfhen he wsh only 19 years of age, first served under John D. Kennedy, who was then a captain at the battle of Fort' Sumter sod at Morris Island. From there he went to Richmond, and then to Culpepper Courthouse, where he later took an aetive part in the First Rattle of Manassas. After the battle of Manassas, he became sick and was sent to a hospital in Richmond. Sdon after this time he came home on furloughs While recovering, he visited in Wjnnsboro, where he met Miss Maria Cockrell, who lived near that to#n.. After a brief courtship, they were married March 4, 1862, at "Cottage home" in Fairfield county, near Winnsboro. Shortly after his wedding he re-entered the Confederate service, this time in Lieutenant Johnson's' section of Horse artillery, Third South Carolina cavalry. In the months immediately following, Mr. Deloache was placed on picket duty between Charleston and Savannah, later fighting against General Sherman in his Vaid on that Georgia city. Although extremely proud of his part in the struggle for his beloved Confederacy, he was most reticent about his own personal experience/I in the conflict. During all the years that reunions of the "men in gray" have been held, he never missed one until the past year. At those times he was always .active, proudly marching or , riding a horse in the parade, Mr. DeLoaone was mustered out of service April 14, 1865, by Gen. Joseph E. Johnson. He then returned to his father's plantation in Barnwell county with his wife and only child, Katie. After staying there for two years, they moved to White Oak, his wife's former home. In 1876, he moved to Camden, where he spent the remainding years of his life. His daughter, Katie, who died some years ago, was married to Dr. F. M. Zemp of Camden. Mr. DeLoache is survived by the "following grandchildren: Mrs. ft. M. Kennedy, Jr.; and James D. Zemp of Camden; Mrs. James B. Murphy and 'Dr. F. Eugene Zemp of Columbia; Marion C. Zemp of Sumter and the following great-grandchifldren: Robert M. Kennedy, 3rd, Katherine I Zemp Kennedy, Katherine E. Murphy and Elizabeth Murphy. The funeral services were conducted at tjie Methodist church Sunday afternoon, services being in charge df Rev. John H. Graves, of Darlington, ttnd Revr C. O. Richardson, of Cam-" den. The active pall bearers were W. L. DePass, Jr., E. O. DePass, Alva DePass, B. P. DeLoache, W. R. DeLoache, W. E. DeLoache, James DeLoache and James DeLoache, Jr. Honorary were: H. E. DePass, W. L. DePasd, R. ?. (DeLoache, W. E. DeLoache, Edward Ducomb, W. R. Zemp, John T. Nettles and Willis Sheorn. r Many beautiful flowers and the large number in attendance at hi* last rites attested the esteem in which this gfand old man was hel<& Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Myers, of ChMir ! lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelleyy of BishopviUe, were guest* of Mt> . and Mrs. T. 'P. Brown Thursday. Additional Goodfellows ' _ Mrs. M.' M. Johnson $1.00 M. M. Johnson 1.06b*, Eva Johnson 1.08 j. Henry Lewis Johnson 1.00 Miss Rosa McLeod 1.O0.11 Dr. Carl A. "West .. ...... 1.0ft;' Mrs. Win. G. Moore . .. 1.00 J. B. Crocker 1.00 H. B. Kennedy 1.00 Mrs. Joseph Martin ...,_ .... 1.0ft" Cash L00 ... Total .. ..$11.00 Death of Mrs. Smith Mrs. Callie Moseley Smith died at the home of .her niece, Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt, Monday evening after an illness of several months. Mrs. Smith had a stroke of paralysis Sun morning and her condition grew steadily worse until the end came Monday evening. 'She was seventy-nine years old, having been born in Darlington county, November 18, 1860. She was married to Mr. Lem iSmith, and is survived by two step-sons, E. 'D. Smith, of 'Sumter, and Melvil Smith, of Mayesville: an uncta, Mr. Madison Moseley of Camden. Mrs. Smith was an active member of Mt. Zion Baptist church always taking a leading part in church af!fairs. She was a fine Christian character and made a host of fViends who 'will be saddened to learn of her death. Funeral services Were held Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Zioh and were in charge of Rev. <3. L. Norman and Rev. T. P. Christmas. The . pallbearers were: Messrs. J. B. McCoy, Tom Truesdale, Will Brannon, R. L. Stokes, Jesse Brannon and Rufis Moseley. Services For Sunday Rev. T. P. Christmas announces that he will hold morning services at the Cassatt Baptist church on Sunday, December 22, 11:00 o'clock. He urges. all those who can to attend this. Christmas service. On Sunday evening Rev. Christinas will conduct services at Antioch Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. f At the hour of 3:00 o'Olock there will be services at Mount Zlon Baptist church, these will be conducted by Rev. Christhias also. Mr. James H. irby, If., of Ninety-1 SIX. S. C., spent Saturday night and Sunday at the hem* of ihie aunt, Mrs. Eva Irby, on Lyttleton street. He Was accompanied by Miss Mary Emma HoUgh or this city and Miss 'Evans, niece of MVs. S. F. Brasington, who are leathers in the school at Nitiety-Si*. . . _J Literacy Meeting to be Held In view of the coming census which will take place in .April, the Committee on Literacy is putting on u statewide campaign in behalf of the illiterate of .South Carolina. This campaign will start with a luncheon meeting at tohe Jefferson Hotel in Columbia, Thursday, at which Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Director of the National Literacy Crusade will talk. Round table discussion of procedure plana will also be held, j This meeting will be attended by the following committee from Kersahw county: Mrs. Kathleen Watts, County Superintendent of Education; Mr. J. G, Richards, Jr., Superintendent of the Camden iSchools; Mr. J. Laurens Mills and Miss Louise Hksch. Representative Hare has introdu-.cd a bill authorising an appropriation of $160,000 for improvements and additions to the postoffice building at Aiken, v NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw A. iSheheen, Landlord, against - > R; A. Purser, Tenant. ? Cm ' Under and by authority of a distress warrant for rent in the above entitled matter, I have seized and taken into my possession the following goods and chattels: p .1 kitchen table, 6 chairs, 1 hand saw, 1 heater, 1 oil stove, 1 bake oven, 2 phonograph table machines, I .pile of secotid hand sewing machines, 1 davenport, 1 dish pan, 1 wash pan, 9 sewing machines, 1 buffet, 1 bunch phonograph records, L 2-burner oil stove, I ice box, 2 tables, 4 plates and 8 bottles of oil; the property of above named tenant, which I will fell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the store house formerly occupied by said " tenant on Sonth Broad street, City .. of Camden, South Carolina, at twelve (12) o'clock M., on the first Monday in January A. iD. 1280; the proceeds Of sakl sale to be difbuHed according to law. C. C. BROWN, Practical Suggestions | Handkerchiefs Neckwear 1 Sweater Sets . . Lumber Jacks i Lounging Robes ? Florsheim Shoes Beacon Shoes Mufflers Hosiery I Belts Shirts ;? Silk Underwear Ladies' Shoes Children's Shoes Bridge Sets Towel Sets " : V* ' * Bath Mats Rain Togs Top Coats Suits Gloves Mules It* n ^ W. Sheorn & Son I ' " . v^"'J * i-&'^ifsi*!>]'&*-,'V"1'Vi*-'v,iij,'t,XljK&v..'"5rv/','/* ;'\'/ j t||-; 'i. : 1 . . ,.." ':r\-; > - J J \ ft ' :</./; .\ Jr \l A ^ Bag AV MBm mSBm mjffljSF mA. BW A wHBHBHHHaBBBraSv mOSBSm BSBBBBBm mBHEBEBm BBEBsBW *' / N 1 v' .'''''[ ' ' m '4 Cold motor and a cold morning. . . as :r ; lightning new-processed "Standard"* starts the engine 5S| throbbing. Quicltoo, on the pickup. Quic\ with power. r.lfi . j?r. - . . 1 MSTANPARDM W ~7 I I j ; - - - - - - ? 0 A real high-test gasoline, new-processed, is |]| sold at all "Standard" Service Stations and Dealers?at absolutely no advance in price. ? MADE BY THE REFINERS OF ES90? THE LEADING PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL? STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NOP JERSEY T nbw.P^OCIIHD H I G a - T E $ T 4