The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 12, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
U. S. LEADS WORLD
IN USE OF PHONES
,y* . ?"
More Than Half of Total I*
Found in America.
? ... 1^. , ... V . I -y. > - f '-'4
Washington.-?There were 3.VI30.407
telephone* In the entire world on Jau* |
uary 1, 11)31, according to atatlatlcw
recently compiled by the American Tol
ephojie and Telogruph coinpuny. It
tiikcH some time to secure authoritative,
data froiu the more remote countries,
and January 1, 1931, Is the latest
dale (or which coiuparahle Information
Is available In full.
The United Stairs then had 20,201,070
telephones, or inRro than half of
the wnrld'H total. The I'nlted States
and t.'uiintla together had more than
twice as many telephones as the whole
of Europe. Thirty per cent of the
world's total telephoned were In Furope
ami n per cent yvero scuttered
widely about the globe. Adverse h.uslnesa
conditions slowed down tho rate
of telephone growth in 1030 ami oven
caused a few countries to lose tele^
phones. Tho total number <?f telephones
In the world Increased hy^HlKV
721) during that year. The Increaso
of 133,053 telephones In the United
States during the year exceeded thut
In any other country.
Private Phone Companies.
Privately owned systems operate
more than Iwo-tldrds of the world's
telephones. In the United States all
telephones are operated by privato
companies. This country Is not only
equipped with more telephones than
all the rest of the world put together,
but It Is likewise outstanding In the
number of Its telephones relative to
population.
With 10.1 telephones for each 100
people, the relative prevalence of,.telephones
In the United Stales Is more
than eight times that In Europe. Canada.
with II telephones per lot) people
Is the only could rv whose tele-'
phone facilities in proportion to population
approach those of the United |
Slates. New Zealand takes third place
with 1 U.2 telephones per I'M! people,
followed h y I >el i liia rl>, with !>.!>; Sweden.
with V7, and Australia with s. I
telephones per 11ai people. .Most ot
the telephones in holh I'aliada and
l?enmark are operated h.v private com
\t panics.
Argentina Leads in S. A.
CJerm.any ranks second to the United
States In absolute number of telephones,
hut has only tlvo telephones
per 1 (h) people. Ureal Britain lias 4.3
and France only U.S. In all three of
these countries the goverivment operates
the telephone system. Argentina,
with 2.0 telc-phones per U*? people, has
nearly one-hnlf of all the telephones
In South America. Japan and the
Union of South Africa, each with only
1.4 telephones per lOU'People, lend In
telephone development In Asia and
A fi*len, respect ivel y.
The small towns and rural sections
of Amerfrrn are notably well provided
with telephone facilities. Communities
In this country with less limn
,rvO,(KMl population each have at their
disposal an average of 12.2 telephones
for each TOO Inhabitants. Tn Europe
s N even the larger cities are for the most
N. part less nde.pial ei> supplied with telephones
than these small American
cominunil ies.
Giant Windmill Towers,
Berlin Engineer's Plan
U.erlin, ? Hermann llonnef, Imilder
of the giant lowers of (iermunv's largest
broadcasting station, Koenigswusterhjtuseir,
has developed an idea for
a series of mammoth windmills, which
he claims, if followed out, would supply
enough electric power for nil of
Germany at ? cost of one pfennig per
kilowatt hour.
llonnef got his idea during construction
of the 250 meter radio tower. According
to Ids design, a tower 270 meters
high would be built, like a rndio
tower. Crossbars at the top would
support horizontally three giant wind
wheels, each with a diameter of 100
meters. He declares that 00 such towers.
strategically placed throughout
Germany. could. In connection with
the existing water power plants, supply
the entire country.
Pennsylvania's State
Police Conduct School
Ilnrrishurg. Pa.-?The Pennsylvania
state police "keep school" each night
cn the tr! state police teletype s\s
tern
The pupils nre the munir'.il p,?]),<,?.
i .n in the *:.it.i?n houses Pnked with J
t ; . t. ' i > * \ j,, ! r;! n s tm ; ? ? . "II in
V u .I.Tsey, New I 'irk .and Ivnr.-.v!vn
r I a
*1 he lc.N.-?on.-? ,;;e :".ict.o;. ;a crim ,
jnH law and eronited lure rem
t '.led fr<?tn the source >.f studv given
' |
the state policemen in their training
jueh. m.'i lo-re.
No examination* are e..nduefe?| n?>r
grades given^uit results nre reported
as "satisfactory" both to teachers
nnd pupils.
Man Cut When Runaway
Tire Crashes Into Store
West Newton. Mass.?Philip J. Meld
ugh. twenty four, was rut by flying
glass when a tire rolled off a passhig
automobile. Jumped the curb, and
crashed Into a drug store window here
recently.
Rheumatiim Coitt $10,000,000
London. ? Rheumatism, the most
prrvnlent disease of civilization, costs
Great Britain $10,000,000 a year.
Among Its 40,000 annual victims, 0,000
die.
I..
Two taaix
... O
? 111111 ^
Moving Freight on Shanghai'# Bund.
(Pr.parod t,y. National O^ograt-Mc Society, j
ton. I* O.) ? WNU # ...n I
SHANGHAI, which because of mil- j
11iiry activities became the een- .
tor of world Interest ?h the now I
year got under way, grow In- ,
evllnbly to ho tho most Important j
commercial city in Ohlnn, (f'A0 first ;
Important factor in this growth was j
the city's location near the mouth of |
the Yangtze river, Asia's greatest natural
trade artery. A second reason J
for growth was the fertility of the sur- ,
rounding region, the Yangtze's delta,
which has been called "China a garden j
spot." Finally, Shanghai has had time j
In which to develop, and'western guld- ,
ance; for It was one of the tlrst Chi- I
nose cities to he opened to westerners <
t and western trade, one of the live orig- ?
inal "Treaty Foils" established in j
18-12.
This designation of Shanghai as a
treaty port '.HI years, ago lias resulted
In the dual character which the t>By
liew |ioSf,esseH. For there are two
Shanghais : the closely built,. teeming
nati\ e city, and the foreign concessions
with their wide streets and avenues
and their solid, western t\pc buildings.
British merchants were the lirslt to
- move in alter the opening of the port
in IS 12. They obtained a concession
to manage their municipal alTairs in
their settlement. The French and |
American residents Joined In the ar- ;
rangenient, but later the French set up
u municipality of their own which Is
maintained separately today, ltesl- (
dents of other nationalities have
thrown In their lot with the British j
and Americans, and today about twenty
nations have arrangements with
China In connection with trade and ,
extraterritorial rights In Shanghai.
The entire urban group?Chinese,
French and International?that bears ^
tho name "Shanghai," has a population
In excess of one and a half million peoI
pie. By far the larger part is Chi- '
nese hut the concentration is not greatest
in the narrow st rceted, dirty, smelly
native city. So well have the foreigners
governed their con cessions That
Chinese have Hocked to those sections.
The interna;ioiinl city is especially u
favorite residence for retired Chinese
officials from other parts of the country.
It has become a model, too. in
the matter of street pa\etneiils. drainage,
sanitation and police methods, .
and since the revolution lias been
Copied extensively .by Chinese cities
In other parts of the country.
Not on the Yangtze.
Shanghai is near the mouth of the
Yangtze river and close to the Grand
canal. Around it for ninny miles
st retches Intensively cultBated gardens.
This strategic situation has
made the city not only a great commercial
emporium hut as well one of
the greatest Chinese Industrial centers.
In-sense, however, the city Is out-ofthe-way.
It is not directly on the
Yangtze, but on a tributary, the
llwangpoo (Whanpoo) twelve miles
from the great river. The meeting
place of the two rivers Is called Woosung.
The largest ocean steamers can
not asceijd to the city, but must anchor
In the Yangtze estuary near Woosung
and transship passengers and freight
to steam tenders. Smaller ships can
cross the bar, however, and the war
vessels of many nations are constantly
on dill v off I he Blind
As one approaches the city from
Wwii.sUii-. ll.o \illagcs. ci'uu'J ai ds and
anchored ships of nil kinds become
more i ;.s he draws near the
wham es. The hum and roar <-f f.ie
- and . .-::.-n noil- o, p.-.-> time
5,.; ,. 55,,. v,-;,| ;it m.??p' . e of tics me
Ha.p..1.x i f ? entr.il i'!i.mi. It is m>t
o.,. Penvv. hnIf-"!"henin? srrr"
,. f he.IM oil. III. el.-e. oj. i U 111 MlU'ke and
.f human beings penetrates itie in>>
tr.K thai the true Asiatic t!a\.>r of the
tdt y Is r. \ ealed.
Although the quaint Kiangsji Junksare
rapidly disappearing, the cargo
Junks, sampans, and speedy sl.pper
boats still \ le witli the motor launches
of huge steel and wooden vessels from
every port on the globe.
Shanghai, like Venice. Is a city built
largely upon pil#s sunk far into the
soft black sand and saturated clay upon
which the city resis along the bunks
of the llwangpoo river. Huge rein
f^?red concrete rafts are hurled in this
clay, and the foundations of the build
lncs are laid on them.
The foreign apttlenients are delight
fully modern, with plenty of space,
light and air. and are us clean and or
dorly as occidental cities. T t.' 1 rehch
maintain their own conoes-io * under
n tpvv?rnment separate from Snot of
the other twenty powers, with their
own lunguuge and the "rues," "quais"
and other blgns typical of the hqpuv
lund.
Gay City In Peace Timer
The hybrid city of Shanghai?u city
of both Kast and West?is In peace
times what many a traveler finds Paris
is supposed to'be but Isn't: perpetually
gay and carefree. Europeans and
Americans, forced by business or government
assignments to live there on
the other side of tho world In a none
too kindly climate, seem with one ae<*ord
to have determined to make the
experience as pleasant ns possible.
White men's working hours might have
been framed by a visionary Socialist
for the year 2000. Many offices open
at ten o'clock, grant a rest period from
twelve to two, and close at four so
that harassed merchant, and hanker
nnd clerk may hurry away to club or
casino or tennis court* g?lf links or
househunt, for what Robert Louis Stevenson
called "the real business of life."
The Rund, the waterfront thoroughfare
of occidental Shanghai. Is normally
crowded with prosperous, unhurried
westerners; and Pebbling Spring
road "f an afternoon is thronged with
stylishly dressed men and women of
leisure and fashionable equipages that
would do credit to Fifth avenue, the
Champs LIysee or the Klng-Strasse In
the days of Vienna's glory.
The city Is thoroughly cosmopolitan.
Perhaps no other city of the world surpasses
it In?this respect except Cairo.
Every western country has nationals In
Shanghai, and there are besides representatives
from all parts of Asia.
In the Old City.
In striking contrast lias been the old
Shanghai, where most of the Chinese
live. Going through the gates of the
native city one passed into another
century. Old temples, cramped courtyards.
where flowering peonies and
chrysanthemums could he glimpsed in
passing, nnd an endless succession of
narrow streets, hung with roccu'o banners
of Chinese characters, nun filthy
and recking with a thousand odors, differentiated
it at once fropi its smaller
modern cousins hut a short distance
away.
A tea house set in the middle of a
stagnant p<md 's one of the breathing
places of the old city, where sellers of
Jade and cheap Jewelry, letter writers,
fortune tellers, cobblers, menders, peddlers.
Jugglers, am] others of Shanghai's
polyglot population gathered over
teacups or chattered endlessly in highpitched
"Voices. The Chinese theater
is another native oddity. Tho want
of scenery, the din of the orchestra,
and the piercing Intonations nnd gaudy
costumes of the actors furnished a
spectacle, which, while not always
pleasing to western tastes, was always
| colorful and unusual.
Shanghai's sobriquet, "The Paris of
the Kast" hns referred more to the
gaiety of Its social life than to any
external resemblance to the French
capital. It is not nearly so picturesque
as Hong Kong, or that queen of
oriental beauty, Foochow. Shanghai
cannot set out a thousand lanterns on
a dozen hills 1.S00 feet up Into the
night, as Hong Kong can. but her more
Intimate house and garden decorations
have been famous. There were lanterns
everywhere, certain types were
used as shop signs, and with their nonsputtering
cold tallow candles they
sued n periect iighi.
Along Unhiding Well road in happier
days a panorama of the city's life
passed In review. Once the resort of
| closed broughams and fine ears ef f>rI
eign dignitaries, it has lately ech... 1
i to the ra'ile of nn \ tiling that <a:i .o
! ,,|| it?-?*!-, and I he rickshn\vs ft
wheelbarrows of the natives, d.ir1 g
in and ouT among the carriages. :..\.s
and limousines, have funds) ,-,| M ? ,y
and motley spectacle all day 1 i .
Shanghai Is not only a great
merciul emporium, handling to-.orly
half the foreign trade of Chirm, but
It has also become. In recent ye irs,
one of tho greatest Chinese lndustral
centers, with a large laboring population.
Cotton nnd slik cocoon winding
ndtls employ thousands of workers.
In addition there nre large nua;'. -s
of smaller factories, manufacturing
matches, paper, cigarettes, fireworks,
wood carvings. Jewelry, etc.
Much of the occideutalizatiuii :?.*?
has come to China In the past half
century has filtered through Shanghai,
especially through the great printing
establishment there which has turned
out excellent translations, into Chinese,
of the literature and Ideas of the West.
Shanghai a'.eo possesses *t t| daily
newspapers, printed In b?>th foreign
nnd native languages.
__l II I
CHAKLKY ROSS KIDNAPING
Made an Much Interest and Indlgna*
tion a? Does Lindbergh CaHe
Pifty-eight years have paaaed
Charley Ross was stolen from his
home in Germantown, a suburb of
Philadelphia. If now liVing he is 02
years oldi and ignorant of his iden
tity.' In the Intervening years many
other children have been stolen, and
some never heard of again. The tale
of this lad's abduction remained tho
great and tragic and moving tale of
child stealing until tiho abduction and
killing of tho Lindbergh baby.
The Ross family was made up of
the father and mother, four sons and
three daughters. The father, Christian
K. Ross, conducted a business in
Philadelphia. On the evening of
July first, 1874, Mr. Ross returned
home. Not seeing tho boys about the
place, Mr. Rosa asked the servants
whore they were and was told that
they had been playing on the side-j
walk in front of the house. Mr. Ross
felt no uneasiness' until teatime,
when the children were still absent.
Miss Mary Kidder, a neighbor, said
she had seen Walter and (Charley pass
hor home with two men in^.a wagon.
Mr. Ross, now greatly alarmed, started
to the police station. On his way,
about 8 o'clock in tho evening, he
saw Walter, dn charge of a man, coming
toward him. This man said he
had found Walter in Kensington, a
nearby suburb. *
/ A long series of letters was received
from the abductors, who demanded
paym^ht of a ransom of $20,000
for the return of the boy. Mr. Ross
was willing to pay the money, but
because of a hitch it was not delivered.
But a clue to the abductors
was soon to bo found- A man came
to one of the police captains in New
I York city and said that some time be|
fore he had been asked to join in a
plan to kidnap one of the Vanderbilt
I children. This man refused to take
' part in the scheme. When he heard
; of the kidnaping of Charley Ross, his
1 suspicions were aroused and he at
| once connected the crime with the
! two men who went under tho name
! of Johnson and Clark, but whose real
' names were William Mosher and Joseph
Douglas.
The letters of the extortioners were
submitted to this man, and he at once
declared that the letters had been
written by Mosher. Both men were
known to the New York police. Each
had a long record of crime,
i At 2 o'clock on the morning of
! December fourteenth, 1874, two burglars
were shot as they were leaving
a residence on Long Island. One of
them was dead, the other mortally
wounded. When asked who they were
and where they had come from, the
dying man said: "My name is Joi
seph Douglas and the man over there
1 is William Mosher. It's no use lying
now. Mosher and I stole Charley
Ross."
1 He was then asked who had charge
| of the child. ~To this he responded:
! "Mosher knows all about the child;
| ask him." When told Mosher was
j dead, he exclaimed: "I don't know
j where he (Charley Ross) is. Mosher
i knew." Douglas died within a few
I hours.
When the bodies were removed to
the morgue at Brooklyn, Walter Ross
identified the corpses as those of the
men who had taken himself and his
brother from in front of their home in
Germantown.
Mr. Ross lived for twenty-three
years after Charley's disappearance;
he spent $60,000 in investigations and
took part in examining into the mysterious
cases of more than 270 children
who resembled his lost child. Mrs.
Ross survived her husband fifteen
years.
In the half century that has passed
since Charley Ross was stolen, several
persons have come forward to
say that they were Charley Ross. If
ho is living today he is a man of
some 62 years of age.
Was Time To Pray
Tho Alabama Baptist prints the
following anecdote, and it must be
itrue:
i A preacher at the close of one of
i his sermons said: "Let all in the
'house who are paying their debts
i stand up." Instantly. every men.
! woman and child, with one exception
j rose to their feet.
I The preacher seated them and said:
1 "Now every man not paying his debts
j stand up." The exception noted, a
' care-worn, hungry looking individual,
1 clothed in last summer's suit, slowly
! assumed a perpendicular position.
; "How is it, my friend." naked the
minister, "that you are the only man
1 not able to meet his obligations?"
i "I run a newspaper," he meekly
answered, "and the brethren who
! stood up are my eobscribers, and?
"Lot us pray," exclaimed the minister.
Pickled!
A man in New Jersey committed
suicide by jpmp>i>fr into a BO-gallon
I jar of vinegar. Just a case of "sour
} grapes" we suppose. At any rate
| he is well pickled now.?Marion Star.
Silk Worms "Smuggled"
Into Europe by Monk?
The discovery of the thread of the
cocoou Is credited to a wife of a
Chinese emperor as fur hack as $009
11. O., but It was not until the Sixth
century since tlie birth of Christ that
tjie manufacture of silk worked westward
tuto Europe. The first of the
worms to bo brought- west were curried
by two Persian monks in hollow
canes, who brought them to Constan.
tinople. >,
After eventually vouching Francev
tho silk Industry received a considerable.
acceleration which later drew
England into the field, for many silk
weavers Were forced from France by
the edict of Nun tea. Seeking u supply
of cocoons, the English sought
to foster the production of the silk
worm In the Colonies^ The tlrst were
Introduced Into Virginia, wilU bounties
offered for the production of silk.
Virginians found, however, that tobacco
was a more profitable crop and
the'sllk worm languished.
Efforts wero also made to establish
the worm in South Carolina and in
Connecticut, while 75 or so years ago
an attempt was made in California,
but they all came to nothing.
#
/ ? \
Made Religious Rite of
the Brushing of Teeth
The ancient Indo-Europeans of 1700
B. C. made a religious rite of the
brushing of teeth, according to Dr.
George V. Bobrlnskoy, assistant professor
of Sanskrit at the University
of Chicago.
These early Indians had no tooth
pnstes, but they brushed the teeth
thoroughly, he said.
For a tooth 'brush, they used a
twig taken from a living tree, a species
of fig tree being recommended for
the purpose, lie continued. It was imperative
that the bark remain on the
twig. The "tooth brush" could be
used but once.
There was a long list of days when
the rite must either be omitted or
performed In a different manner, he
said, and on such days the cleansing
of the mouth by rinsing with twelve
mouthfuls of water was ..^substituted.
A prayer to lie delivered before and
after the brushing of the teeth was
translated as "O Lord of the Forest,
grant us long life, strength, glory,
progeny, cattle, riches and knowli
edge."
When Bread I> "Stale"
Definition and explanation of staling:
"It is rather difficult to define
stalement fully in a few words. From
the standpoint of the consumer, bread
is considered stale when, measured by
the sense of feeUng and taste by contact
with the skin and pulate, it appears
dry and harsh, and not acceptable
as fresh. There are, of course,
various degrees of staleness, and there
exists no absolutely definite^jjiykllng
line between the so-called/ freshness
and staleness of the lonf. In general,
however, bread which is termed fresh
possesses a crumb which is somewhat
translucent,* elastic and springy, while
the crumb, of stale bread is more
opaque and at first tough, then later
crumbly or hard, with a noticeable
lack of flavor."
Famous Fishing Ground
"Bank" In connection with the Grand
Bank of Newfoundland, means an undersea
elevatiop which produces a
shallow. The Grand bank off the coast
of Newfoundland, which is 300 miles
long and less than 0O0 feet under sea
level. Is believed to be the top of an
old submerged mountain range. It Is
famous as a fishing ground because
codfish resort there every year In
May anrf June In enormous hordes to
feed on the crustaceans and mollusks
developed In the shoals as the result
of sea plants brought in by the meeting
of two currents.
Australian Ocean Gtmt
Practically all the opals In the
world now come from Australia. And
Its pearl fisheries have produced some
fine gems, Including the unique Southern
Cross, a series of pearls Joined together
to form a perfect cross, which
the finder regarded as a direct sign
from heaven. Today "pearl" buttons
on shirts are more Valuable In Australia
than pearls, for the pearls fished
in one year, reoeuliy were worth only
?20.000. whereas the oyster and trochus
shells, which used to be wasted,
were worth ?-110.000,
Immenie Stalactite Cavern
j One of the largest stalactite caverns
I in the world is In Slovakia. It has
1 been given the name DomenJca after
j the mountain within which it lies. The
cave is nearly 5,000 yards In length
and consists of a labyrinth of corridors
nnd hall like caverns. The stalactites
take the form of waterfalls, veils, clusters
of water lilies and mounds which
look like coral Islands. A professor of
Prague university has established that
the eaves were once inhabited by primItlve
man.
Removing the Beard
There Is no record us to when men*
first shaved. Drawings and pictures
In ancient history, such as that of
Egypt. Chnldea and Ur, all depict men
being clean shaven. The American In
dlan used a sharp flint to share him
self nnd It is presumed that in the
earliest stages of history prehistoric
man used the same thing. As steel
was known In Egypt and Clmldeu, it
is believed that these peopl * made
some instrument with which they
could shave themselves.
A large specimen of the king c
bra, one of the most deadly 0* ,,
reptiles, and belonging to the 0*
tional aoo in Washington, has
totally blind. Dr. William Mann IT
rector of the zoo, will attempt to Z.
move scales froqa the snake's ev
by a surgical operation. (Such an 0Z
oration will endanger not only the
life of the snake, but the zoo direct^
as well, This, operation has been i?r
formed only once before, by Dr. Djt
mars on a cobra at the Bronx
New York. ?'
(Despite all efforts to avert wlr
both Paraguay and Bolivia continue
their feverish work towards 8et.
tling their dispute -ovor territorial
rights by force of arms. Two Boliv.
ian aviator observers were shot down
near Ascunsion, Paraguay, on Saturday
and their planes destroyed.
IMPORTANT NOTICETXT
CANDIDATES
Many of the candidates believing
that one week for the speaking dates
would crowd tob much into one single
week during this hot weather thereby
making it too strenudkis for some, and
at the request of many I have ordered
the date for the filing of pledges and
gaying of assessments to close on
aturday, August 18, at midnight, instead
of Saturday, August 20, and
the following itinerary will" be f0j.
lowed for the campaign dates:
Blaney, Monday, August 15, at 10
a. m.
Rabon's Cross Roads, .Wednesday
August 17, at 10 a. m.
Antioch, Friday, August 19, at 10
a. m.
Bethune, Monday, August 22, at 10
a. m.
Mt. Pisgah, Tuesday, August 28, 10
a. m. " ?
Kershaw, Wednesday, August 24,
10 a.-in.
.Camden, Thursday, August 25, 3
p. m.
Westville, Friday, August 20, 10
a. m. Camden
Cotton Mills, Saturday,
August 27, 8 p. m.
The committee appointed by the
County Democratic Executive Committee,
composed of W. T. Holley,
D. M. Kirkley and N. P. Gettys, have
fixed the assessments, of candidates
as follows^
Clerk of Court, $75.00.
Superintendent of Education $50.00.
Master in Equity, $100.00.
House of Representatives, $20.00.
Township Directors, $5.00.
Magistrate at Camden, $25.00.
Magistrate at Bethune, $15.00.
Magistrate at Kershaw, $15.00.
Magistrate at Blaney, $15.00. ,
All other Magistrates, $5.00.
Coroner, $5.00.
S. F. BRASINGTON,
h Chairman.
H. D. NILES, Secretary.
(alotaDs
TRADE MARK REO.
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indigestion,
constipation, headache,
colds and fever.
10? and 35 ft at dealers.
r 1
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSBfl
Mads In Camden And For Sale IK
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone M
^ c_..
E ROBT.
W.MITCH AM
Architect (
Crocker Building,
1 9 I
Camden, S. C. j
ft* KERSHAW LODGE No. SI
A. F. M.
Regular communication of
A\,s&y this lodge is held on u*
* first Tuesday in each mont?*a.
at 8 p.m. Viaiting Brethren are welcomed.
W. R. CLYBURN, J.
E. ROSS,. Worahipful Master.^
Secretary. . 1-14-27-tf
m DeKALB COUNCIL N?^
Junior Order U. A.
Regular council seoond
\ fourth Mondays of ,
month at 8 p.m. ?Visiting
are welcomed. J. W. THOMPSO?
L. H. JONES, Councillor*
Recording Secty. ^ < __
EYES EXAMINED I
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY I
Jawlf mmi 1"]
'