The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 10, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
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< 'hiihI?h, H. Ch Inn. 10, iWltf. \
I'llK Tit \iM\(? \ki;i>i<;i>.
Mouth Carolina has iiittd# #roat
.1.1 \ .UK . III. Ill In I he p. J.. I q Uttl I 4 I
ry In (h? matter or giving the
niithncN of i lie people tho rudiments
Of an Kngilsh education; The p or
, rtmtuKo of ignorance ha* boon ro*
duced. More ohlUlroi) are going to
?????<?] than fori bn( not until
a compulsory vynUin ot ftducMtlon 1m
Inaugurated win the Htato take lis i
place along Willi other more JM'o
? M gtatl ??.
in Edition to' the training mow
afforded our young .poopjo, iLio one
more advanced step tho Stale needs
to tak<? is i hut of industrial eduou
Hon. Wo havtf ClewisOn uik| Win
i hrop, it Ih true. liui those cannot
(jo nil the work net -?l ??<! . Only a
ftOlitlj per cent agO of boys and girls
viii ever 'i" iiostitu
Hoiih.
III a few places lillH important
?'ork ha# Imuiu begun, notably in
'In- idwii of Million. in a few rural
schools, horo and thorn, u numlnuv
Of far -seeing friends of yQUtb have
succeeVled In taking, tho initiative.
h in ;i fuel that <mnnot be 1 1
aside, that l>oys and girls entering
life do not know what to do. In
deed, they do not know how to do
t ho commonplace Jobs of overy-day
affairs. They ai'e tdaves of tir?''iin
stances and chance. They knock at
open door* of opportunity for a
job, but ftf# i a rn?.?l away, bfiCftUHft .
they have never mastered any ?file
thing. few of thorn have mastered
i 1 1 e 1 1 1 lie I VCH,
Another fact. Htnres tho white,
race In tho face, and that Ih that
tier? In South Carolina tin- enter -
prising industrious colored yonth,
and skilled foreigners are rapidly
driving tho white boys and kI**1?
put from tho lucrative positions In
hiost communities.
Np community can afford to con
tinue our young people in lines
that do not count for real values.
Tho Union Times says; "Union
Suits,' Summer and Winter."
The Chester Lantern and its lino
type got a bunch of advertising
from that quake. But it. pays.
Many a bargain, profitable to buy
er and Holler has been made tiiru
a newspaper ad. The email ads in
f The Chronicle are becoming popu
lar with the public. Try one.
Hoforo mailing a package for tho
parcel post bo euro you mail It cor
rectly, otherwise it. will have to bo
held up by postmasters and It. 1?.
I). Carriers and sent to the dead
letter office.
The Ministerial Union of Coium
bia ban placed Itself oil record as
opposing tin? locker clubs and has
called upon the legislature to pass
such enactment, ns will define and
correct' tho evil.
The Watchman and Southron sug
gests lhat "there being no election j
next year to distract attention,!
South Carolina might profitably act
advice of the late Senator
IfffrnTw' to raise more bogs and less!
hell."
The right of ciLicii lo iiiipo^ li-|
cense taxes upon State businesH <?f
express companies and their agen
clea was upludd Monday by the hii
? prona! court in arfirming the doriK
Slon of the supreme court, of Kau
nas, tlvut an ordinance to that effect
in Leaven wort h, Kan., was valid.
A negro man at St. Ma-tliews com
mitted suicide on Christmas day be
came lie "couldn't pay bin debts."
If everybody In that fix should con
clude \o do likewise, there would
he a great reduction in the popula
tion says the Newberry Observer.,
. It is said that a bill making it a
misdemeanor to haze in schools
and colleges in South Carolina will
be introduced at the coming senslon
of tiie legislature. The hill should
become a law., for of all UHeless
practices that of hazing easily takes
the premium.
Merchants of Columbia expect to
do a large business by means of tlie
parcel post. Why not Camden mer
chants do the same thing? Like
the Columbia merchants .they must
use advertising space In the news
paper liberally, or much of the trado
that belongs M Camden ? w 111 drift
.elsewhere. J
y
The that violation of the parcel,
post law was discovered In New]
York on January 1!. when a queer
looking package addressed t(? Phila
delphia was opened to reveal a live
lobster and a handful of live shrimp.
Under the law live shellfish are
classed as "unmailable matter." Tho
package was hekl up.
What is tho matter with the peo
jjJo of our town getting together?
Of late there has horn too much
dissension, too much silent knock
ing. Let us cut out that kind of
business. A town, like a house, di
vided against itself must fall, it
will make us all feel better to work j
together, and . let. this be one of our :
New Year resolutions.
If every man in South Carolina ?
had made, on the first. day of the]
Nosv Year, a stern resolution not j
to put a pistol In their pockets at i
any time during the ensuing twelve
months, it would mean, if the r?**o
lutioiiB be vigorously kept, that near- 1
ly 100 per cent loss homtcirfcs "won Id j
be the record of tho Palmetto State '
during 1 ft 1 3 . ? Darlington News and]
Press.
HVIUU A <JOOJ> HOTICJU.
"WvU.wWmjt" M?k?* (iuod Kug#.*,
tlon to (kmdwj ihutiufM Nm.
1'ubllbhurM The Chronicle:
I uote In the report of the U?t
monthly meeting of the Chamber of
C?inm?rc? Home suggestion of a
commercial hotel for Camden.
That Ih a topic that deserves pres
ent consideration, and the plan??
for bame should he pitched far Into
the future.
The Motel Camden can stand for
only about a year more at bent; as
? hit! will be tike site for the uew
potftofflce. The Hotel Central build*
Iiik cannot accommodate the travel
trig public for A great while by It
s<df, and the building Is scarcely
adapted to the wants of commercial
tourist#; Ho Camden will soon be 111
?UK' in iii ?? <i "i a new hoU*i. tb#
thought has passed throuKh the
mind 1 N w rlter many i Imes t bat
for the future needs of C'umden, the
hotel f u c1 1 1 t'l es would not be over
done If all the buildings, beginning
with the alable immediately east
<n the Savagu brick building on the
south: side of |)?Kttlh Street, and
continuing ?last to the cufiler cot*
uir.i-, formerly occupied bji mi itoi
Hhgy, were torn out and u large
three or four-story hotel building
OrtJcted tl^ere In their pittCe, Thai
may sound like a big.-, proposition
ihttt might not pay. Dock ii not
BOeitl reasonable thut If til l'ee tour
Ul hotels can be made to pay the
ugpofise of tln?lr operation for a
short >terin through the winter sea
i.ii, miic Rood commercial h r>t r- 1
the tot me size aw either of the tour
Ih( hotels could be made to pay
i iir ?ouKhont ih<< entire with
bojquo tourist uceosslons tjiwugh
t he v, ini pr?
The matter is worth considering*
for tUero is pro?iM'ci of ;i fright
future for Camden, and Its realiza
tion is dependent very largely upon
the hopefulness and confidence of
itH cltl/OIlS,
A Camden Well-wlsln i
The effort of the Ministerial Union
of Columbia to abandon the custom
or standing uroufid graves while
they are being filled Ih not. without
Hh good points. 'Of course It Is
liatilfflj Ilial one wants to know (of
a certainty that their loved ones are
carefully and correctly laid to rest
hut Ibis could he int runted to one
or two friends of the family and
the undertaker, and thus spare the
other attendants from this trying
and ofttlmes serious ordeal.
The Columbia Record In authority
for the statement that Mr. Geo. It.
Kembert, of the Richland delegation
will likely be a candidate for speak
<t of the house, unless he is given
assurance that he will bo made
chairman of the ways and means
committee. With all due respect
to Mr. Rembert the legislature will
make a very grave mistake not to
re-elect Mr. M. L. tfmltli speaker.
Besides Mr, Smith's natural fitness
for the place, hit* law experience as
speaker of .the houne makes it an
Imperative duty upon the logtslft*
ture to re-elect him.
A concerted movement looking
to the passage of n law prohibiting
the marriage of whites and negroes
and tho operation of "Jim Crow"
cars in the District of Columbia
lopk definite shape last Monday,
in Washington, when a number of
congressmen, including Frank Clark
of Florida and .1. T. lleflin of Ala
bama and others,, addressed a meet
ing of Washington citizens on the
subject. This action was brought
about because a white woman was
knocked down, not far- from the
Capitol, and l^'l bruised and bleed
ing by !i negro who was subsequent'^
caught and tried in ? the District
courts.
it U Urn general opinion t ly* ' 'be
parcels post will l)o ji good thing
for every 0110 concerned. It. will
be a great convenience especially,
to parties' living on UVO thr^
rural routes hihI there Ik no doubt
that ft few months will see the sys
tem used extensively. It in believ,-.
ed that it will be a great help to
the merchants, especially those who
lot tlio pepple know that they have
the goods to satisfy their demands,
and no better way can bo found to
do this than by newspaper advertis
ings The larger towns and cities
are already catching on to the "par
cel post way" and .why 4 not. the
small town merchants?
4Mofr" Davis Dead.
Little Rock, Jan. 6.-? -United Suites
Senator Jeff Davis died suddenly at
bin home at 1 o'clock as the result
of an attack of apoplexy.
Besides being a picturesque char
acter in Washington during his one
term in -the senate, which began in |
1907, Senator Davis had the distinc
tion of being the only man elected
to the governorship of Arkansas
three times. Previous to his seven
years incumbency as governor of
his state, Mr. Davis had been pros
ecuting attorney of the Fifth Ar
kansas judicial district and in 1 S ?? 8
was elected attorney general of the
State.
Mr. Davis was horn In Little River
county, Arkansas, in 1802 and re
ceived his education at Russellvllle,
Ark., and at Vanderbilt university,
graduating from the latter institu
tion in 1X84. He was admitted to
the bar the same year and - soon
after began to practice.
Teacher's Examination.
lly order of the State Hoard of
Education a special examination for
teachers will be held in the Court
House at Camden, Friday. Jan. 10th
1 iM :i. beginning at 9:30 a. m. Those
jli need of certificates- should take
advantage of this examination.
1. J. McKenzie.
County Supt. of Education.
Death of Mrs. J. F. Kelly.
I Mrs. Arabella Kelly, wife of Mr.
.1. P. K?dly, formerly of Blshopville
but who a few days ago removed to
Georgia io reside, died at her home
| in Georgia on Monday last. Mrs.
t Ketty was a most excellent woinfiiH
and is a sister of Mrs. Rrookq
iStucky of Sumter. The burial took
place at her late home in Georgia. !
WIN TICK IN THE HOUTH f
Attraction* oT liiin HcvUoq mm a H?
Hort Hum Appreciated. ?
Not many years ago folk* in this
country able to enjoy * inter vaca
lion* aim (hey wore comparatively
few in number hied them away
to Kgypt, to thu European Riviera
Of to oth^r region* with cllfuato
tempered by the woft aire of the
Mediterranean. They did not know
thai <<iual climatic* deiightB were
to be eu joyed dose at houle, or, If
they did know Inclination to dis
cover wun bumpered by a lack of
facilitifti tor reaching the delighi >
and <>r accommodations for 'it.
enjoyment of them. All that has '
now been changed
One of the striking phases of
Southern development in the past
few yearn ha# been (he awakening
of the Southern people themselves
to a realization of the advantage**
they enjoy in their winter climate!
together with their co-operation |
with transportation Interest# ami
others In bringing about an appfc
elation of thoMe advantages' on the
part of dwellers in bleaker climatca.
I hut bun taken divers form. Some
agrlcjtiU uriwt* of Qie North or West j
find recreation ami profit in carry-.
InH oil winter fanning in {Florida,
men of in Northapgi and
Western cities 4ake a few weeks off
for a visit to their game preserve* i
or winter rcKidem-cH at many point* |
scattered from the Virginia capes j
to the Itio Grande while increasing
numbers of winter tourists including |
botli Ihoue Qt Lhu clabS ftUll
spend sly: month.'* abroad and those j
oi much less tneans begin their mi
gratiou Southward l|i December and'
the stream of travel iu that, direc
tion of health and pldasure flows
on until March .or April. The ret '
turn trij), giving opportunity for
stops in the Bout hern highland;,, n,
the precursor of tho Hummer seuson
iu those parts, Midwinter finds
thousands <>f these vacationists from
tho North ;t ml West scattered at
muiiy points on tlic American Riv
era stretching for nearly lt;nn
in lies along the shores of the west
ern Mediterranean or at other points
of the coast or inland lr( the Care
Unas and Georgia.
Coastwise Btoamshlp lines and
railroad iiheii operating from New
England, the Middle States and the
West have come to arrange special
services for this southward winter
travel, and are thus helping to ad
vertise t he Mouth's attractions. The
immediate financial returns brought
to Houthern railroads and Southern
caravansaries, large as it is, is of
Hinali moment, compared with the
advertisement of the South as a
winter resort as one of the most ef
fective means for bringing to the
attontion of men of wealth the many
opportunities for productive invest
merit in the South, and of men
moderate circumstances the bene
fits they may derive from makliiK
their permanent home on Southern
farms or in Southern cities, ? Manu
facturers . Record. .*?
Kehibeit Renin. ' .' ^
Hembert, S. O., Jan.- 6. ?Th? -holi
days and "New Year panned oft very
quiet ly hero. No accidents to dis
turb any ono. While this was; so
here, in other places death from
violence and accidents were numer-.
oiih. We don't remember over see
ing as many deaths at one time aB
what, our State experienced and we
doubt if there is another state with
a higher death record than this-.
The wind storm the other night
was heavy here, though no serious
damage occurred.
? Some work on the farms, lias
commenced. It looks now that the
acreage is going to he cut. Farm
ers- can't pay tiie prices that la
borers want. The 'Oat crop looks
well, "itiul if the seasons continue
favorable, the crops. will be an
abnndantope. .
The.usual moving is going on
from place to place. The colored
people think it' they don't move
they lire not rree.? As n body; they
ki'c worse off financially than in
years, and the whites' too.' If mon
ey is in the land p is too modest to
be seen.
No marriages have occurred here
this season. The young men say
they can't afford the style of so
ciety and therefore have to remain
single. We will soon get like
France, instead of increasing in
population will . yearly decrease.
There is no doubt but what society
as it is now practiced is ruining
both church and State and it is re
freshing to see how William SUl
zer, Governor of New York kicked
it into nothing when ho was inau
gurated governor on the 1st inst.,
and Woodrow Wilson will be induc
ted into office as simple as tho oc
casion will warrant, and as near on
the stylo of Jefferson as possible.
A man or woman is a poor specimen
of humanity to' be dragged into a
whirlpool of society which they
know to be wrong, such people are
to be pitied for their extreme weak
ness. Wo think Wilson will be a
guide for the people to follow and
we look for many reforms under.
his administration which now looks
as if it will be one of the best in'
many years.
Where is tho spot on which ihe
battle of Camden was fought in
the revolutionary war? History
tells us Cornwallls, the Dritish com
mander extended his linos from
creek . to creek. Where are these
creeks? and dates, the American
commander was strongly posted at
Kugely's Mills before he advanced
to give Cornwallls battle. Where
are those mills? We have . never
heard of them. If you or any of
yo^r readers can throw any light on
this interesting historical question
it will be of interest to many, as
1 have heard these questions agked
many times.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
All parties indebted to the Es
tate of John W. Outlaw, deceased, are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the said
?Estate will present tlie same duly"
attested within he ttlmo prescribed
by law. Mrs. Algie I. Outlaw,
Ad ministratrix.
December 19, 1912.
TO ABANDON WW OM
Of HUndinf Aruuiwl Ow?i UttUl
ni?7 ore filled,
' Au effort Is being made by the
Ministerial Union- of Columbia, to
abandon the custom of ataiidlng
around gravea while (hoy are being
filled. The following from The State
will ?.xplalu why the effort In being
made:
"It the r?*iueat of the Ministerial
unLon of Columbia la followed, the
(lUlLojo of itMdtDI around grave?
until they have been filled will bu
abandoned, Tbt> union at a meeting
yesterday panned u revolution Wfkr
lug tii.it the people ?>i iii?- city Jolt*
'with them In utakipg the change.,
"The uiinutfea uf the meeting say:
i in view of the fact that the pres
i i qui tow ??' standing around
graves until ? hey have been fillod
! lb being abandoned in by all cities
and tqwns, ""<i in view of tb? n"
titer fact that standing ho long ' i"
I either very hot or very cold or very
I wet weather la frequently dangerou*
to lite living; therefore be It ?
"Iteaolved, "jv Tpnt wo request
; ul) attendants upon funerals to wlfh
<lr?vw from the graves hh noon an
tins religious services haye been
concluded
"2. That we request all pastors'
to explain (bin waiter to their oon
gregatlQli* and a?j far ;> fiOMtbls ae
< mi . t heir cooperation,
''3. Thai we request all under
takers, physicians, editors and cltl
zeua to Join ua in securing a n k?*
! of (lit* preaenl euntom in. Columbia/'
kht.Ytk
Slate of Koutli Carolina,
Comity ot Kershaw
Under and by vlrture of an older
made by W. L. McDowell, Judge of
I'robftte, in ant) 'or the County of
Kershaw, and State aforesaid, boai
iiik date or Jahuary 7, ifi:<, i will
well at public auction on Tuesday,
JanilUry 2H, 1913, at the residence
of t.h<i lute John \V. Seegara. ? in
Buffalo Township, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m., the following per
sonal property of the estate of tb?
said John W. Seegars, to-wlt;
Four (4) Mules.
One < I ) Jiuggy,
Four (4) lloga.
Two ( 2 ) Wagons and Harness.
One ( i ) lot Corn.
One <11 lot Fodder.
One (1) lot Cotton Seed.
One ( 1 ) lot Peas.
One ( 1 ) lot Farm Tools.
One ( I ) Blower and Household
Furniture.
TermB of aalo, cash.
J. M. Sowell,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., Jan. 7, 1913.
.37-38-39.
' Oyster Supper. ,
An oyster supper will be given .at
the home of Mr. Belton Owens, Fri
day, Jan. 10th, for the benefit of
Swift Creek Church.
? r-r-rr
HAJJsKY'H KAJH kWkIJ, Hl'fcKOH
*W Four Hour* n? Hokim Undivid
ed Atleutiou of Awjlwiott.
Washington, Jan. 2. Senator Jo
seph W. llailey, of Texas, long one
of the picturesque figure* and atrik
hig Mpeaker* of the United Stale*
Senate, delivered today, before
crowded floors and gallerle*, his
final speech as a member of thai
bOdy. Within a day or -two hi* res
ignation will be laid before the
Senate and communicated to Uov.
Colquitt, of Texa*, hi* expectation
being that K. M. John Hon, of Hous
ton, will he named <o fill out hi*
term, which would end MarWi 4.
Senator llailey'* speech was an
attack upon tiie principle* of the
initiative and referendum a* institu
tion* which would, if adopted, bring
about the overthrow of tho present
system of American Government.
Ho declared they originated in <be
desire of ptliticinns to escape the
re*po risibility for action on uuch
potty questions hh to the location of
State capitals and tji? settlement of
Urohlbition fights. A* institutions
<>r government, tic declared "><?
schemes for ulreot legislation byi
the people would convert the Unit
ed State* front n Republic Into a
democracy, and would give it* con
trol into the hand* of "the unsklli
< <1. i he i?ll< ami the Virions."
An attack upon William 11. Hear*
In the course of hi* speeech, , In
which he characterized Mr. Hedrst
an a '/miserable dog, who had houn
ded him," brought Senator Ashurst,
of Arizona, to his feet, lie attemp
ted to answer this phase of Mr.
llailey'n attack upon radical news
papers and magazine*, but way
stopped hy the Texas Senator with
the remark that he "could make
that reply 0Ut0ldO.M l.ait r Mr. Arth
ur*! took the floor and In the course
of his. defence of the syotem of di
rect government, paid a tribute to
Mr. Hearst a* a loyal American citi
zen,
Galleries were crowded to their
utmost capacity and long line* of
people waited in the corridor* for
an opportunity to hoar the Texan'*
fa ri'Wcll address to tho Senate. To
the members of the Senate was ad^
ded nearly seventy-five members of
the House, who filled tho benches
and lined the walls along the floor
of the chamber, Senator Bailey
spoke for four long hours, and
throughout that time ho received
tho closest attention from member*
and spectators, As he concluded,
a wave of applause swept through
tho galleries) bringing a Bharp repri
mand from Senator Oalllnger, the
providing officer.
FINAI, DlBCHAItOK.
Notice is . hereby given that the
undersigned, as Guardian of Walter
A Johnson, will on the 10th day of
February, 1913, make her final re
turn. as said Guardian and apply to
the Probate Judge of Kershaw coun
ty for a final discharge.
Mrs. M. C. Johnsoii.
January 10, 1913.
THIS OOOU oi.it inujl
Thi? Oouatrjr ? IMn, iw
lu lt?u? Kver
It lu oiiy of th*j favorlulJS
tlou* of tho yr,?Kiu?B,Ve
mattoris in this country hav?^9
ed such u de*per*tu piu*
role inttttHure# are ueceHaury . *
It from destruction, *ayb
dolphla Record. j? ou? .1^1
credit their clamor, uM. rLJi
rttut v?? has touched ?u<t, H dJ2P|
corruption, and it? p??>pjB J!*M
come bo enslaved umi ,iUUrf. * *1
their rIgMs of Kov. r,n,K. ?
there can be 110' ?ulvitti0? ' ,**?
strong, over-waaterlitK bulplJ*M
? <.l Hooeeyelt is sent wJSl
House, where, pro?umabiy ^ ,7^
grip the reins of authority ruLS
and run affAlrH la what he ? ? i? i5
eh? the heat way for the -JM
without much '- Mi i<, ,,,"*?
or the Supremo Colin. Only g
thin way, It lu claimed. ^ ' 1
saved from the horrors ' or t
social (J revolt which will jj
French revolution seem trlfltn. *
comparison. K
It jdionbl Hardly, he noceinitfw
POlnt out to anybody whose '
ory and reading take him buck
f?w yearn that thin i? Ul/
distorted and, absolutely Jneorr
view. Never has government
this country been so renponidv*
the wishes of the people at I
present time. Never since tho t
pllelty that marked .the ,;irly a
of the republic hat* there btcn
corruption, when tho euoriuou*
croases In population and wet
aru taken - into eoeelderutt6h~^J
bus there been such anxiety' ara?
nil part lea to-correct abuses ana
neo that governmental affalru i
honestly conducted. The thw
that this country whb once a pi
of idyllic freedom from corrupt
from which it ban now fallen ?
no historic baslB. it. i? no excSi
of course,. for present wrongdouB
but when we consider calmly twl
present condition of affairs ami cod
trast it with the civic evil that 3
istod 4U, GO, til) and 75 year* qS
thore is.ovory oause for congwtul(J
tion and optimism rather thau ted
despondency and foreboding* of <]j3
aster.
Attention Pensioner*. 1
All persons who wish to make in
plication for a pension for the ?.|
suing year must do so during tM
month of January by calling on' 9
at the Auditor's Office. Tral
already on the roll can roport t?]
me either by writing me or can
on me in person, so their natad
can .be placed on the Roll tor tki
ensuing- year. 1
W. P. Husaell, -'9
' Pension CommlwiflwS
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McKagen,?
Camden, are visiting In the eitfiH
Sumter Item. fl
Mr. G. A. Baum, of Camden ftptifl
Monday in the city with^riendi?
Rock Hill Record.
KIMBALL
p
I
A
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IN THE PRODUCTION OF
* ' " . __ ? ? . ( >75 T* " ? s Y,X(
an active progressiveness is joined with over 50 year*
of experience concentrated on the effort to produce
piano quality of the highest type. Piano customer*
who know appreeiate this fact, which explains wn,
so many of them say that the Kimball is the best.
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When in the market for piano or organ, see the Kimball before
buy. Write for catalogue and prtce list. State whether Piano or i?||
gan is wanted. ;
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J. W. MELTON, Factory Distributor for Kimball Pianos and
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA