The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1913, Image 8
VjOPUK MKW^OKT
KWng Mat ChAftor No. 4, R A.
M.. n?fU ifclrd Tuwwiuy lo each
a&onth. K. It. (loodale. E. II. P.;
W, JU. ftoPaac. JC. ; C. H Ortfffc.
' ipirtt?; c, 1'. DaBose, Ber
Kcrtbtw No. 2>. A. Y. M.f
m<*>L0 am Tu?wUy in
month. R. T, Good ale, W. M. ,
W. Gelaenheiwar, T reJu,; J. W.
Wilson, Secretary.
. 9<au den Ixxite No 111* I. Q. O. K.;
aaeets second and fogrtfc Tuesday
... In escb month. li. T, Goodaie,
X a.; c W. ntrtbmore. v. O;
I. C, Hough, S**;retary.
Jr. O, U, A. M , meets fourth Fri
day night in each month. C. W
Hi rchmore, C, ; J K Hate man.
K H.
M?e Oak Camp No. 4i. W. O. W.,
meets first Thursday night ia
each month C, W. filrchmore,
C? Oi, W. ?. JqIuu&jju CJeiJk*
l>*Kalb I>odge MO. 41. K. ?/f I*.,
'ii ?ecMx) and fourth Mon
day nights to each 'mouth. W?
O Wilson, C. 0 ; M If Heyman,
K. of H. ^ 8.
poplar Camp No. 3C9, W. O W.J
weeU Monday night on or before
tbe full moon In each month, H
K. Sparrow, C, C.; J. K. Camp- i
Ixslle, Clerk.
AotJocb I?dKe, No. 2'*Z, A. V. M .j
meets Thursday night on or be*'
fore full moon in each month, I> ;
W Joy, W. M ; W. It. Davi*. 8, '?
W.; L II. White, J, W.
Iilchard Kirk land Council, No. 13^,
?Jr. O, U. A. M? (Antloch) meets
Tuesday night on or before full
moon in each month. V. D. Boy- <
4c1n, C.;. C, Vf. Hhlver, It H.
!/<*fayette Council No. 2, H. L. 8. M.. j
neeU second Tuesday in each '
month. C. H. Griffin. T. I. M.; :
R T. Goodale. It I. D M; J. C. j
Rowan. J. P. C. W.; C. P. Du- j
Hose, Recorder.
COLLEGE OF
St. Genevieve
roit YOL\\<; I,AI>IB8.
AKlunillc., Yorth Carolina.
J^ocated in "I^and of the Hky,"
3,000 feet above ?ea level. Un.
Hurpan*ed climatic conditions,
with mild winters,
- 1*1 v ** &cl*oolu, iiuAu*iluu, Uu
Ari, I^aiiKuaKOB. Mxpresslon and
Home Economics. Ideal Home
Life. Individual work. Instruc
tors hold degrees from Kuropt;.ii
and American Universities. En
vironment of Christian culture
and refinement. Inferences re
'I ?i rod tar admission.
Write for
Delightful accomodations for a
few select families during sum
mer months.. Terms on request.
IaiI. The r'hronlrrlo hpII you your
carbon pap^r and legal blanks.
*
fMsU of South Carol la*. V
County of Kershaw.
j It th# Court of Coflorooa Plea*
W H J'id^ au<\ Ca to# Alber*. ??
Jooe? and Albert, i'lalntlff*.
? against
[Camden Enterprise J?dge No- 3144
of the (irtod t'nlted Or<l#r of
<>44 Fallow*, Abram Aaron, Keero
| tary and fKx-tor Kn?iw?r( Defend
| sot*
Under ?oa by^rirtue of *u e*?*;u
Hon i?*ued upon a judgment In the
above entitled action and lodged
with (tie, i will offer for sale at
p*bli< outcry, the Court .
House door to, Catndeu, G., with
in the I ex a) bourn for ea^ ou the
ytfir?t Monday In July next, 1913, the
following described real e*tate of
the defendant In execution All
that 'piece, parcel or loj of land sit
uate, lying and being iu the state of
South Carolina, County of Kerabaw,
and in the City of Camden at the
Intersection of Church and Hutiedge
Street? and extending South there
from with a uniform width of sixty
six (tt) feet to a uniform depth of
one hundred and ninety-eight (198)
feet. and bounded a* follow*: North
by Itutledge Street; East by lot
formerly of Camden Enterprise
lx>dge No. 314 4 of the Grand Uni
ted Order of Odd Fellows, now of
Williams; South by lot now or for
merly of Taylor, and West by Church
Street, the above described lot be
ing the same conveyed to the said
Camden Enterprise I^odge No. 314 4
of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellow* by deed dated the ?
d%y of June A. 1),, 1895, and record
ed In Clerk's Office for Kershaw
County in Hook U. U., page 612.
Terms ef wale cash.
W. W. Huckabee,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
June 4, 1913.
EX E< Tf I OK'S NOTICE,
All parties Indebtted . to the es
tate of Henrietta Anderson, deceas
ed. are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersign
-tul, ? ami ? 1 1 partU-H having ? claim*
against said estate will present them
duly attested. Kobt. Murphey, ,
June 12, 1913. Executor. j
Sunday night, June 32nd, Ker- j
shaw Ix>dge No. 2'J, A. F. M., will I
celebrate tlie festival of St. John,
the Baptist, .-it the Lyttleton Street j
Methodist Church. Kev.H.H. Hrowne
will deliver the Kermon. All visit*
i ii M brethren and the public gener
ally welcome.
t Um, Jmiy 4.
TW for (1m ?wtMl o< '
oacMt KboUnfaip* to Wtntbrop Col
iff 10' Mhj1*?4oo of be* [
kludenta will bo held at the Count)
Court Houae ou Krtd*y, July 4, ?< '
!# a. q. Applicant* must be not '
Itam iban ?utt*n mr* or age. |
When scholarship*^*? VMtBt after
J uiy 4 tbsy will be awarded to <)to??
makJug the highest avcr?ia at thU f|
examination, provided they w?* ;
lb* condition* governing the award
Applicants for Scholarship# should
writ* to President Johnson befor.
the examination for .Scholarship ex*
amlnatloii blanks
Scholarships are wortb 91 06. ami
free tuition. The next session will
open September 17, 1912. For fur
ther informattcrn and catalogue ,ad ? *
drees Pre*. P. It. Johnson, Kock
Hill, 8 C. ' v J
A l?l I S I STKATKJ X H XOTlCfc .
All partie# indebted to the es- f
tate of \V. \V\ Croxton. deceased
are hereby notified to make
went to the undersigned, and all
parties baring claims against th>- I
said estate will present tbem dub
attested within the time prescrilx <1
by law. Jennie II, Croxton, ?
Administratrix.
May 14, 1913.
i
i
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Fro- |
bate Judge.
Whereas, C. R. Lewis made suit j
to me, to grant him Tetter* of Ad
ministration of the Estate of and
effects of Sophia Nelson.
These are .therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
Sophia Nelson, deceased, that they
be and appear before me. In the i
Court of Probate, to be held at ;
Camden ,S. C., on June 21 at, next, i
after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the Torenoon, t6 Show *
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my Hand, this ?th
day of June, A. D., 1913.
W. L. McDowell, :
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. ?
Published on the 13th and 20th
days of June, 1913, in the Camden
Chronicle.
MONEY TO liOAN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EA8Y
TERMS
E. O. vonTre?ckow.
It's so good ? so
r ? ? h
ref re s h l n g ?
you'll take care
not to spill a
drop.
PEPSI-Cola
has the taste that
makes it your
preference.
In Bottles At Founts
5c
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Camden
Dr. Alfred A. Patterson,
and
l)r. E. H* Kerrison
DENTISTS
Successors to Dr. L. W. Alston
Offices in the
Matin liuilding Flione 1 K"?
BECAUSE
of our fixed policy of
never -''carrying - over**
It f ? ?
any stock from season
to season.
I he prices now quoted represent below cost figures?
jipd the hats offered are of exquisite styles that are of
the very latest fashion. We invite your inspection.
(MISS) MATTIE GERALD
V ? . .. , : . .. - ?
THE THIRST SEASON
HAS NOT PASSED
? ? ? ? i i ? ? ? _
Merely a little lull in the throat parching season
? an intermiession as it w?*r$^ Before another
week passes calling upon old COCA-COLA to
give you that comfort which it has~t>rou ghFto
millions every year for more than a decade.
7 ? It's Pure, ? It's Wholesome, ? It Satifies
IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE 5c
Camden Bottling Co.
Comfort and Pleasure on the Farm
WOULDN'T you on Joy a lighting service superior to elec tricity and just as convenient and available for cooking also? A plant
requiring no attention, except a few minutes about once a month and ready for instant uses night or day. Absolutely safe, eco
nomical and easily cared for. So repairs. So trouble. I>oi ng away with dangerous kerosene lamps in house and barn. Thlf; im
pr.ovement lusting it lifetime ran be secured at a surprising ly low cost, and will wonderfully enhance your comfort and add to
the value of your property, ir keeps your children at home contented by giving them a city advantage.
Do you know thai more, than a fourth of* our lives consist in "the Heading Hours",? that, is from half past six in the evening
to half past ten. They are the hours that put spectacles on us ? the "Eye Strain" hours. Hut they are also the hours when we
enjoy life most the precious four hours of rest, recreation and social intercourse.
Why shouldn't you save the Eyes, Nerves and Lungs of your Family, as imtch as possible, and at the same time add immeasur
ably to your comfort and the attractiveness and permanent value of your home, when It costs so very little to do it? A home of
10 rooms can be fully equipped with brilliant beautifully White EycrSaving Acetylene for about $200 all told, but these figures will
ha- Ichk ur iimn. uiiivt-a i .v u i tu-j ,-hn meter of the fixtures selected. That includes a reliable Acetylene Generator which needs at
tention only about once a month. It also includes piping the entire house and barn, handsome polished brass Chandeliers and
Brackets, Burners, and pretty Glass Globes, with the two days of labor necessary to install t he whole plant. ??
* Can you conceive of anything costing ten times as much which would confer so much distin ction on the country home, so much
Comfort and Health a* this little White Acetylene In stallation?
The Safest Light for the Home
remove the cause, 'they cap prevent "the" greater narTTf1 the"^ !"! Ulan to collec """ranee afterward. They beUeve that If they can!
"vesUgate every ,lre in the State. Wo gfve some ftLre. frnl .K nT o?" T' Th6y haVe a rtment of about 2099 official, who !
Th"' h y "re aCCUratC and ?"><*>1: f gUrC6 fr?m ,he ?h'? State ??> Marshall's report of two years, the latest available
The Safety of Acetylene Gas Fixtures "" """
caused by defective wiring. US? ?hl? f0r lwo ycars sh?*s 184 fires with a loss of (88 3,819.00. Most of these fires were
ThLtX^ebS^otttttr.uS?J',,JL T ,r?m a? Acet7,en? Retaliation. 4 ? -- . ' y-' y ' '? y Jl
Acetylene. If properly Installed, is safer Than InTmZtln^Tu "com m^nly th* W,,W*t au,horlt>' ln the ln?uranc0 world-thstf
? ' ' f?
The Lantern in the Bam
Safety Is onl> one of the reasons why Acetylene is superior to other methods of lighting. There is tho convenience of having light on tap In every room, ?
day or night, whenever you want 't. There is the saving of labor. Half an hoxir once a month or so to put a fresh supply of Union Carbide and water into the
Davis Acetylene Generator ?against more time than tha4. every day, filling and cleaning dirty, smelly kerosene lamps and lanterns. Acetylene, too, is a better light
than that enjoyed in the cities, for electricity. is not to be compared to it and the cost of service is moderate.
IVihapK you are considering the installation of a lighting plant, but are uncertain as to the relative advantages and disadvantages of Acetylene as compared
to a private electric lighting system, The objections to this form of electric lighting are: First: The necessitty of having the plant running at the full cost irre
spective of the number of lights required. Second: Tho engine must be attended about once an hour whenever in operation for oiling, etc. Third: The lights vary
in intensity as the speed of the engino or the slipping of the belt affects the speed of tho dynamo. Fourth: The depreciation on such a plant would be from 10
to 15 por cent a year. Tho objections to a storago battery are: First: The danger of injury to the plates of the battery due to overcharges or allowing the ?
battery to get too low. Second : Depreciation of at least 10 to 16 per cent with additional heavy charges should an accident happen requiring repairs to the stor
age buttery. lMrd: The expense of an experienced electrician to make repairs.
The interest and depreciation charges on the storage system of electric lighting, type just referred to, would be almost sufficient to purchase an Acetylene plant.
Call or Write
O. H. McKAGEN, Camden, S. G,
who will take pleasure in demonstrating this lighting system.