The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 23, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Publiihtd Every Friday
tVr. Annum . . . . .... ? ?
II. D. Kile*, ? ? , ,
> I'ljIjllsllt'lH.
K. JT. Mi UawcH, . . )
kmUrti u i Uu ??t) ??n?r ?t ik? f Mtbifw* *1
S?M?fc CcraliM.
I 1 oi> .V. Itroiwl Kt. ? ' IMlone ZD
< 'nliu1<'<-n, H. May 2il, 1 1> 1 if.
i h)ni>i<;mnh ihikh# Krvi,i;s.
Murli 4 'oiniiit ltl ?'l !?*?? *>(
HpUcopaJ (t'lorKyliuii.
ChurltfHton, S, M ?iy I ti. Much
comment, especially among women,
has followed the DlocoHan ('oiliicll H
net Ion in punning resolutions iliat
condemn i ho prevailing stylos in
dress and in dancing us loading "to
break down oliant li >? and puri-ty."
Tlx# Kplscopal clergymen are dlrec
I id |j?y i he resolutions to preach on
Alio subject^ before the session oi
1 hu 4th eotfijidi. The deputies u>
l ho Triennial Oonerral Convent Ion
in Now York art* required to ask
that body to take suitable action ex
pressing Hh opposition to modes
that a not considered modest. Tho
resolutions were presented hy tho
IUjV. Walterr Mitchell, root or of
?%tie, 1'ortor Military Academy. Their
t*-x< follow#:
?'Whereas, tho prevailing Htyle of
dress and some of the regent ways
of dancing tend to break down chas
4H y and purity, I hereforo be it j
??Itesolved, by the Council of the i
Diocese of Soul h Carolina, That it
iw the sense or I ills Council that,
our church people generally, but.
parents and tin* clergy in particu
lar, ought to do all in their power
to improve these condilloiiH.
"And he It fufthei resolved, That
14)0 clergy he requested to prreueh
HuulUKt t hem once before 'lie mect
iug of fhe next council.
?'And as these thingB are not pe-.
cullarr l? our own state. hut m'e
making their influence felt over all
Mio nation; therefore he 1(
"UoHolved, Thai the Itishop' add :
delegates to the general convention
ho request Ml to seeurv suitable ac- !
lion, if possible, hy that body."
Accord lug to a womn of fashion, j
many Charleston woinc/i personally!
endorse the spirit In which the j
council has made its protest, hut i
fche said that women were all hut !
poworleHH since the decrees ot lash- ^
ton are blindly followed. "The nar- i
row bottomed Bkir, with the. slinky I
petticoat," she cont in.ued, "is ;m
abomination. Women ark not grace-)
ful 'In their movements when they
wear some of the current styles. .My
friends and 1 have? often discussed
tho matter, hut we cannot stick to
the old ways unless we volunteer to
retire,. As a mutter ? ? f fart, the
women ot Charleston and other
South Carolina towns have not a
dopted t ho ext rentes. Some of those
.?ho want to upper up-to-i he-ininute
in affairs of dress have displayed
advance co.st nines hut, taken en
masse, the women of this section
have not gone the length ot their
Misters of the Kastem and Western
parts of the country.
"As everybody know?, designers in
I'aris and Vienna dictate the styles.
Tho Halkan war mini;. bed them
wit' an excuse for inlroihic.itig ens
t limes 'hat smack of the. N'ear-Kast.
These arenot pretty. They are all
but shapeless. l?ut, in my mind the
lialkan vogue .is preferable to that
which makes general the willing
uf hobbles and tubes and other such
(tost limes in which a woman is not
really comfortable. Manv women
would like to get away front the
? t y lev the KpiscoMnl clergy are con
demning, but they can't.
"As to the dances, it is unfortun
ately true that the craze for dances
that owe their origin to -resorts of a
more or less questionable nature has
hp read in this section. Tho wretch
OUR
Cold Drinks
Are palate teasers
that slip like velvet
into your centre of
gravity. Get on the
outside of a few. Get
the habit of coming
here. ? " ?
Sperc Beleos
PHONE 76
< (I trot In all tttf vurUtlonuj
haw invaded 0h&rle*toii and many !
nice glrln profo** to imh? no tjarw in '
ilu So<hi> l?;i<kih 1 1 ; t v < ?
in varloUH ylucoK fried to place tlio
ban uit daiict'H of flilH hoH, but ?h??y
hay# tXMMi naablu to gain headway,
M Ih a tondaiwy of tbo tlm??n and a
?Jvudrr body of Aoim-ii can't over*
conto ilia wayn of it ureal majority."
The roeoJiitjloOH an* of a Hind
with .'Hi 0*0 jniHBod by oflur rollgjoiltf
organisation, the imoubrrn of whli;b
bHIevo Ibft' prt-M-iii day ?lyb*h and
pruHttnt day dan< <*h aio corrupt Ing
niauiM'i'H, t ho danger Hpr^udlng. ilu
roHolrttloim, addreHHfH and editorial
article buvo not bad appreciable
*?r !"???*? ou 1 Ik* \vonwn, who follow fhti
fuHbloriM,
N'wd \OtCN. ,
<>
I {fit! hen , S. Muy - I A f I in*
rain fell ill the IMsgah section on
last Friday, Itain |h badly needed*
all i hrn this h??'I ton f especially for
oat h' and to bring up much cotton
which owing to dry wentber 1h still
under cover.
A new depot Is Ueipg built bore. |
M rh. J. M Kennies biiK Improved
bur residence by some additions and
painting.
The poaches yre rapidly falling
off, owing, we suppose to previous
COlJh HpellM.
Gardens poor, owing to drougbt.
lOvory indication pointH Jo a HinalJ
cotton crop, it In too I n t ?? to make ,
a full iiiiii owing .to tin* many condi i
t Ions against It. Home people havej
good crops, ot hers scarcely none.
Labor Ik more plentiful than uhuuI
bin high. The poor people are hurd
up owing to extravagance In many
wa vs.
Sumter county is now in 'lie
throes of ;i dispensary agitation.
'The cily suffers from blinds, or rath
or open, Illicit, sales of whiskey.
Kver since Kershaw county voted
out the dispensary we have never
seen a drunken fnan on the road
from Camden to llils and the Plsgah
sections. So much for a proper ob
servance of the law.
Our good friend. Supovisorr West,
keeps the highways all o. k. from
Camden this way.
We are glad to note the contin
ued improvement of your city. We!
love to visit you all for you have
good people with you.
llO(; ( H()Li;itA
And Its Control, by M. Hay l?o\veis,
I ('lenison College , Article ;i.
[ Note.- 'Phis is the third of a se
ines of short . press bulletins on hog
cholera. Preceding articles describ
ed the symptoms of the disease and
'the lesions found in cholera earcass
j es.
j The flowing are a few of the
1 most comuion ways by which the di
i sea so is spread.
I 1 ly tail tire to properly dispose of
tlu> carcasses <>t ih'ad hogs. llust
I /.arils, dogs, and other animals teed
! upon these carcasses and carry lii
j feet Ion to other preeinlsos. All car
I easses should be burned or buried
! immediately. This is now required
i by the state law and buzzards shoul
i be destroyed in coniinunit ies where
jthey are not protected by law. In
! communities where those scavengers
I are thus protected, the law should
1 be repealed and the birds destroy
: ed.
! I \y persons walking thru yards or
. fields where sick hogs are kept and
! carrying the infection ou t licit* shoes
: and clothing to other premises in
; which healthy hogs' are confined. It
; should be remembered that dischar
! ges frotn a hog nifected with cholor
i are very infectious and owners
J should not go, or allow any of their
help to g<?. on premises where there
; are sick hogs. Neither should they
? allow neighbors to go among their
i hogs when cholera exists in a com
j munity. Healthy hogs should be
cared for by persons who have not
i been where the disease exists and n
? one else should be allowed near the
j healthy drove.
My streams receiving drainage
j from infected premises. It' streams
1 running thru hog lots are draining
infected premises, the hogs should
he immediately moved to other pre
,
j misos.
I Hv buying hogs frotn premises
j where the disease exists or from
I public stock yards. Hog cars and
stock yards must always be consid
ered dangerous.
Hy allowing neighbors the service
of your stock hogs Yhis is a dan
gerous practice
liy failure to isolate newly pur
chased hogs until their freedom of
disease has been ascertained New
hogs should be isolated for month
If they have cholera or have been
exposed, the disease will develop in
| this time.
The next article will b?t on sani
t;ir> measures which should be adop
ted control this disease
XOTICK.
| There will he t special meeting
of the stockholders of the Hermi
tage Cotton Mills held on Thursday.
?Tune Mh. at 12 o'clock, noon.
Itm\ (!|,|'|t MKMItKIlK
\\ Ik Will <'oi?i|H-<4- ti,r Prixtw in
, Corn (intulug 'I'liU Ytwr.
The follow lug In <h?* lint of mem
Uciw ot the Boy a* Corn Club o f
Keruhaw County, organised by I. J
McK< iule, nuperlnuwidont uf etluca ,
lion and P. II, A Trunin/ farm I
on at ration agent:
Ira Doff, Blaney, i. 4
Dupree Heath, Blaney, 1.
Herbert Muddox, Blaney 1.
Klerbo Bosh, Blaney, I.
Norman Hlmpuon, Blaney, \.
CaiHoy Hopkins, Betbune 2.
Joe Hough, Bothunv
Itobt, McCmtklll, Uethune 3,
wmie Bpsier, Bn>th'uilQ '5.
Charlie Vurbrough,B?thun? 3.
K, L/'Owuiih, Boyklim.i.
Maxey (Momenta, Canaan, I,
David Bhoornr caaHatt, \,
W. \i, Sloke?. Jr. <'assatt, 1
Da I ton Tldwell, Cuaantt, i.
Wlllip Bnrfield, Camden*
Clarence Bradley, Camden, 2.
Dalton Bradley, Camdon, 2.
Joe 'Brannon, Camden, 2.
Vance Houtih, Camden.
Charlie Hough, Camden,
lioykin McCasklll, Camden, t.
Calvin McCaaklll, Camden, I,
Inmost Young, Cantey.
Nye Workman, DoKalb.
Ia'hIIo Brown, Jacobs, 1.
(Jlenn Brown, Jacobs, 1.
Leman -Cato?', Lueknow ,1.
Half Catoe, LuoktioW, 1.
Joo McCasklll, I ,u<know, I,
Henry Outlaw, Ijiicknow, I,
itobt. Bate, Lueknow, 1.
William Amnions, Lugoff, 2.
Albert Bowen, LugoCf, 2,
Eugene Branham', Lugoff, 2.
Alva Bell, Lugoff, 1.
Lonnle Campbell, Lugoff, 2.
Bobt. Dlnklns, Lugoff, I,
John Urlgga, Lugoff, 1.
Dewey jClrlggK; L.tigoff, I. <
Graham 'Hammond, Lt igoff .1.
Andrew T. Jackson, Lugoff, 1.
Andrew tt. Jaekson, Lugoff, 1.
Ixmnlo Kelly, Lugoff, 2,
Blake Kelly, Lugoff, 1.
10-/, .11 IC??1 1 y l.nyoff, I T
Dewey Kelly, Lugoff, 1.
Birch more Kelly, Lugoff 1.
(leorge Mickle, Lugol'f, 1.
Leroy Porter, Lugoff, 2.
I Hey ward Keyuolds, Luxoff, 1.
j Ben A, Habon, Lugoff, 1.
Willie Anthony, Westvllle.
. I'oag Baker, Westvllle.
' Hobson Hilton, West vi He.
| Broadus Truesdeell, Westvllle
i Kverett Workman, Westvillo.
Boy Young, WtiatvJile
I Coger Young, Westvllle.'
Alger BuhIi, Camden, 4.
IN MKMOKIAM.
! Wllow Masons l'jiy Ti flmtc to De
parted Member.
The following tribute of re
spect was unanimously adopted by
, Kershaw Lodge, No, A. 1'"*. M., lit
J iis last regular communication:
Whereas, in the providence of
! Almighty (iod, Death has again en
i tered our ranks and removed from
j the activities of earth a worthy bro
i ther, l<\ Klverrs -Alexander, whose
?death occurred February 1 r? , 1913;
and whereas, we desire to pay tri
bute to his memory, therefore he it
Resolved, That in the - death of
j Brother Alexander. Kershaw Lo(^ge,
j No. L'!t, A. F. M., has lost one of
its most active, loyal and useful
member# one who had endeared
I himself to us all by his kindly na
Mure, his generous and magnetic! spi
!rit, his readiness at all limes to
tserve his fellow man, and to ever
I
j advance th& interests of our noble
| order and all that it stands for.
While we deplore the death of
I our brother, cut. down in the prime
I of his young manhood, still we bow
? in humble submission to the will of
our Heavenly Father who doeth all
i things well.
i Resolved, That we extend to his
I aged father, to his wife and child
! and other stricken ones, our nssur
j allocs of deep sorrow at their loss,
; and assure them that into thier
i grief our heart of sympathy travels.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereav
ed family, and that a page in our
minute book~bo inscribed to *, the
I memory of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these re
solutions Ixe furnished to the local
papers with a request that they be
published.
H. B Browne,
.1. (\ Rowan.
<\ W. Birch more.
Commit tee.
Miirrinl,
Married, at the residence of Mr.
j W.rU McDowell. on Sunday aftor
i no art,' Mr. H. .1. Owens to Miss
I Blanche Beatrice Turner, Probate
1 Judge W. 1, McDowell performing
'the ceremony Both nr.* from" Thtfi
county.
, Married, near Jefferson, on Sun
day. May lSth. M r Walter Bird to
Miss Julia Catoe. Magistrate J. B.
Munn, officiating Both parties are
j residents of Kershaw countV.
Send us that nr*t order for jo*
! printing:. , j
If the proposition
does not ring true we
will not accept it for
advertising.
*]] If a want ad reader
has been misused by
an advertiser in this
page, we want to
know about it.
We place this de
* partment on a high
standard ? and make
special efforts to main
tain it.
Wants ? For Sale ? Rents |
Ads inserted under this heading
for 1 cent per word. No ad taken
for less Until 20 cents,
FOR SALE - Cotton patch peaB,
$2.20 per bushel, early an speckle
poas. 1 planted 2 bushels f and
threshed out G4. Also speckled
peas at $2.00 per bushel. W. A.
Edwards, Camden, S. C. i-0
WOUND Bunch of keys. Owner
can have Hiime by galling at this' of
fice and paying for this notice,
SPECIAL reduced prices on all
0 and 10 cents artlclees for the
next few days. We need room and
in list have It. II. Swltzer's Store,
(!amden, S. C. .^4 ?
FOR RENT. Store witli three
rooms back of It. Apply to 1200
Sixth ave. Broad, Canulon, S. C.
2-t'f
? 1 For l{<*iit. ? - ?
Nice cottage to rent from June 1st
West Laurens Street, ('all on (J. G.
Alexander,. Agent.
FOR SALE- Peavine and Grab
grass Hay. New cured oat hay ?
the finest hay on earth. Richer !?
feed value than Timothy or any
other hay. One or two tons of
good fodder for sale. L. W. Boy
kin, Boykins, S. C.
FOR HWN'T-- Fw.ir room unfurn
ished cottage .on Fair street for
rent.' Apply to James R. DeLoaehc,
Camden, S. (V tf.
FOR RENT.? Two furnished or
unfurnished rooms with bath, hot
and cold water. Apply 121 8 Fair
St reet . 2pd .
FOR SALE. ? Stove wood for sale
cut to. right length. Price $2 per
lurne two-horse load. H. Savage1,.
Camden, S. C. May 9-3 mo,
ICE CREAM? The finest kind,
delivered to any part of the city.
Phone ais your wants. Crosby's Ice
Cream Parlor. 00.
MONEY TO IvOAN.
On Improved farms. Easy terms.
Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden, S.
C. 50.
WANTED? -You to kuow that you
can have the Columbia Record left
at your home every afternoon by
telephoning Vernon McDowell at
The Chronicle office.
FINE COW PASTURE ? Just be
yond Seaboard freight depot, good
grazing with plenty of water. $1.00
per month per head. Apply to G.
W. Crosby. 00-01-02-1.
WANTED ? You to bring .us your
automobile tiros to vulcanize. Work
guaranteed. H. E. Beard & Co.
FOR SALE.
Part of the Klrkland place, for
merly owned by Col. L. C. Hough,
containing 228 acres, including the
settlement, a good dwelling and a
plenty of out houses. Also 170
acres adjoining.
Also, 127 acres of good sand hill
land on the road between Kershaw
and Bethune, known as the Port
man place, with good settlement ob
it. Any or all of the above tracte
will be sold very reasonably for
cash, Address Box 389. Camden, 8.
C. 3-4 pd.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
All parties indebted to tho es
tate of W. W. Croxton, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned, and all
parties having claims against -,-ihe
said estate will, present them duly
attested within the time prescribed
by law. Jennie M. Croxton,
Administratrix.
Mht 14. 19 13. 6
Money talk*, but- mo* t of MB nfv
or even get a fiance to listen.
It's ' the easiest thing in tho
world to bear the ills we hnvn't.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS .
E. C. roaTrMckow.
Nettles Co.
?The Store That Set. The Pace."
Whatever
Your Business
May Be
Copyright. 1911.
4IUl)?rU. ftirn $t da.
it is certainly an important part of
it to choose clothing that will look
.
right, wear right and feel right, t
from now- ? through the hot, "dog ]
days" ? until fall.
And the better part of good bi
iness is to do a thing "when the
ing is good." Just now the
ing of clothes is best. It's best
cause our stocks of Hart Scha
& Marx and Michaels-Stern clo
-V
ing are complete, which means that |
you can be fitted in any suit in a
fabric,-? and it's best because
v - y ?' ........
1 % ' .
selecting your clothes now, you
have them when you want the:
;JP<1
Make a note on date pad, to
See Those Hart Schaffner & Man
M
and Michaels-Stem Clothes
TODAY mm
I
" ~ ? **? ? 1 11
Baruch-N ettles Co.
"The Store That Set* The Pice.''