The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 25, 1913, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Friday . , ; '
Auhhiu ,* . . Il-W
H ?*- M*k?, /
At If. H<lK?w*il. ? . ? t,
m m$m4 dm mmd mtMn * <W f?
Cmmim. Iiirt f iiifci
not# Jf? Br*??u1 He ? 'Ptxwe J
- ?? ? 7"vg?i 1 1 n>mr - flfr? * *
i'MJMkw, H, C/*M iNlr IIH?.
Jw. B. Herfoot, aged 33, * cot*.-,
tract or, wan killed on Haturday ?>>
a fall from a house be was build*
Idk lit (?lumbla Kk lea ves a w | f *r
but no cMJd r*u.
? trr P. G. Kle*t/>-r died. at hU home
?<!Hr J'eak, UiiiiKU/n t^untx, on
Krlday morning at 3:30. HU death
wa# nuddeu. l>r. KJeazer testified
rwently at the J a<obs inquest.
Hassle MfxaOn, aK?*d 2$, of HpririK
field, Orangeburg county, was kill*
ed on Hat II r ?la> by Mm- limb of a
falling tree that he wait assisting
in cutting in the Kdlsto swamps
L. Trdbeaugh, w^s shot and In
stantly killed last Monday near Che*
raw by I); L. Gardner. Doth men
w?r? Hertlon foreman in the employ
of the Heaboard Air 1/lne and were
neighbors The dlvpute arose over
a gate In a line 'fence.
There waa a blK rally of Hed Men
at Greenwood on Saturday,- The
speakers were Col. 15. H. AulJ. of
Newberry, J , I*. Carlisle, of Green
ville, O. I>. Gray, of VVJIIlamaton and
Governor Hle-ase 1>. It. M<Glll pre
sided
Holly House. colored, waa killed
by his father, M^k House on Friday
rfight In Florence county*: They had
a quarrel, when 4he son struck the
father with a atlfk llie f*(her
jerked the btuk out of his son's
hand and struck Mm a fatal blow.
J C. Kay. a prominent citizen of
"Helton, died in the Anderson hoBpl
- talTtiursday night from accidentally
shooting hlm?elf with a pistol on
Wednesday night. Hearing a din
our to investigate, Ketumitig, he
fell and the plytot was discharged.
and the ball ?penetrated his body.
?? -Mrtstrnix wiiii/ ki n." 1
lMUo'f Green was one of the? quar
tet at Hend??raonvllle, N. a week
ago, the other three being .Gov.
?' Mease, State Senator J no, I,, Mc
lafturltt, of Marlboro, and I Id 1 1 or W.
I), Grist, of the Vorkvllle Kncjulf'er,
It 1h to be presumed that Kditor
C?re*-n known what by j? talking
about when !ii- it) hlh paper, tht
*der>r s*; !??*? UP ' .-i-vi r, of the 1 Ht li :
"Otic Of I ?"?> ltfrt ill lent Ui'Ml hOtltM
Carolina hafc ever produced will huc
ceed Cole L H lease in th?\ guberna
tori a I chair. We have it .. pretty
straight that .*CuiJ> -Headed (? J ohn L.
Mcl-jiurin ha* about decided to make
? he race which means his elec
tlon."
K)lt THK ( X>MM<>\
Columbia, S July 24 The
first meeting of the Conference for
the Common flood will he held, in
Columbia.' A tiLh and 7th. For
this meeting the Railroads entering
Columbia have granted hpclal rates
and a htrge a' tendance Is expected.
The purpohf of thin conference- In
v to offer an opportunity for men and
women who have jit heart the best
Interests of tin- state to come to
gether and discuss vital significant
things and endeavor to arrive ""at a
remedy, for the evils which exist,
and to assist ea<;h other in all ef
fort# for the common good" The
movement in non-political and the
conference' will discuss principles
and not personalities. It is hoped
that Its conclusions may deserve the
HUpport of iil/1 lovers of the State
regardless of apolitical aff lliat Ions.
The conference is intended to be
merely a preliminary to county con
ferences to be held later In the
Hummer or- In connection with the
county fairs in the fall. It will be
noted by reading the program that
it la not made up of long papers
Men have been asked to state In
a few minutes their conclusions and
then the subject will he open to gen
oral discussion The committee ex
tends a cordial invitation to every
body to attend i his conference and
to unite in a resolve to think and
talk about things that itre worth
while.
Township f '(invention.
The Wateree Township Sunday
School Convention will meet with
the Pine Grove Sunday School Sat
urday and Sunday. July 25 and 2f?.
Saturday, 10 a in.- Devotional ex
ercises by \j. W Watts.
10.H0 a. m. Enrollment of dele
Kates and reports of schools.
11a. m. ? Election of officers.
11.15 a. m. ? Discussion ? Some of
the things that will help make a
prosperous school. Opened by W
H. Tiller, followed by convention.
12 in.-? Dinner on the grounds.
I.30 p. m. ? How can we secure
the co-operation of the parents in
the Sunday School work? lty T. J.
Oiipstid.
2. t?0 p. m. How cm n some people
treat the Sunday School with indif
ference when nothing Is taught but
Word of G??d-? ? ttr Hev. A. K.
C. Pitman.
2.30 ? Quoatlon. box.
rno. ? -Adjournment.
Sunday 10 a. m. ? Sunday 8chool.
1 1 a. in. ? lecture from wall chart
by Newton Kelly.
II.30 ? Preaching by Kev. K. A.
Kulmer.
- .-wv
The hi?fc?M hMt raeordH in this
|?*t# o? Aa'urday vu
i ^ w *?
WwxJ.ow.fc of tL* World. ri**
bad If# tajik* i**?4?d often toy the
HP?W LHmth, tor ?bUt *? tf# pr?
ifouoa.> grateful bui wfctr*** wo:
?WW. oa tho 24th day of May, ltll,
, <*lled upon to mix farewell to ooe
f of our eo'ewmed ?over*lgn*. I>ouU C.
' I H?ntou, w? therefore wlah u> *
j tribute to hi* tuemory . Therefor*,
bo If
lieooirod, Tiiat to the death of
Hoveregin Oontou this tamp ha* loet
j out who wa? < ouaideraw of hi* fol
low tiMtKober#, one who vu true aud
loyal to the pria<lpl?* of Woodcraft,
and wo* mourn bin departure. HI*
sicknes* wo of long duration, cover
ing nearly ?J months, during which
I time he wan. confined to blf home,
> tujt those who visited him during
(hm ?Jm* r?u testify to his trrjit In
Mk Heavenly Father, and to whose
villi we l>o ? In hum hie ?ubml?>dou.
Keaolved, That we extend to hi*
f widow and children our sincere sym
par hie* and we a??ure them of our
j friendship and commend them to tb
ctre of Almighty God. May a wis*
! i'rovldence shelter them.
fteaolved, That u ropy of theae
resolutions he upread upon the min
ute' hook of this Camp, and that a
copy he sent to the widow of our
dereat?ed Sovereign, and also a copy
he furnished our local papers with
a request that they he published.
> J, G. McCasklll,
? - ''-1 : ?}. V. Batemao,
W. E. Johnson,
n > . ? Committee.
MOXKY TO IX)A*.
On Improved farms. Easy terms.
Apply to B. B. Clarke, Camden, 8.
C. 60.
llfVlTKlJ JKOfi <;|IA1>I\Q
(K)XTKA(T.
Contractor* are Invited to file
with me on or before 12 if, Tburs
| day, July 31st Inst&nt, sealed hlds
for the grading of a polo field on
propertv of Mrs. SV. B. Schiller, Just
north of Camden. Estimated elev
. en thousand two hundred and eight
i (11,208) cubic yards of material to
be moved inside of an area one
1 thoijwand (1,000) hy five hundred
(500/ feet. 1'roposalB may be per
,cubi*? yard or lump ?um.- ? Plttmr ?nd
? other data may he obtained at of
fice of Klrkland and Klrkland, In
; Camden, 8. C. Right reserved to
reject any. or all bids. .
7 " ?>. V. Hoykllnl, Agent,
i . Csimden, 8. C.
Camden, 8. C., July 26, 1913.
lli
I>eKulb Now a Noteu. .
{ Special to The Chronicle.
DeKalb, S. C., July 23. ? The hot
dry s i j e 1 1 wa? broken Saturday. We
had a real good rain Saturday and
Bund vy.. Farmers are tip with their
Wi,-*; and can lake a vacation.
\ *.'r.and Mrs. Charlie Jones, of
Clar. mont, . cm he Up Sunday. Mr.
.lone.- returned Monday, but Mrs.
Jones and .children will spend a
couple of week* with Mr. and Mrs.
; A. .11. Vouaii.
Aiifen J4vh Hrm*, of Camden, i?
guest of It*.- r aunt. Mrs. Will Owens,
this week .
Master Arnold Workman has re
turned Jo bis home at Stockton, He
has bad a pleasant stay of several
weeks with his cousins, Messrs Nye
and lloyd Workman
Mr. Heal, of Lancaster, was here
Saturday On business.
Mr*. Hrewer and two children, of
Kershaw, are the guests of Mrs.
Sarah Mlckle this week.
Mr. Louis Pitts, of -the Cassatt see
i ti.on, was here Saturday. Me was
enroute to Union, where he lias a
position as stenographer.
Mr. S. C. Hose, of the Cantey
community, was here Friday.
Mr; T. M. Honeycut was in Caiii
? den Saturday on business.
Mrs. Craig Clyburn is quite .sick
' we are sorry to learn.
Mr. Melvin Truesdale, of West
vllle, was the guest of bis brother,
Mr. Sam Truesdale of this place.
Mrs. T. C. Mosier and son, of Lan
caster, were here Wednesday.
There was a fish fry at the riv
er last Saturday. Those who attend
ed were Mesdames Janie Clyburn
and Daisy Owens, Messrs. Tom, Lew
! Is and Sam Truedsale, Dan, Jaek
?' Henry and Mansell Owens, Lewis
C'yburn and liurwell Truesdale. All
report having had a great time.
Wadell, the little son of Mr. and
Mn. Will Owens is- real sick. We
I
hope he will soon be well.
Mr b:ep.sious and son, of Hlaney,
were here Monday.
('apt. L. L. Clyburn was in Cam
den Monday.
Mr. N. H. Workman was In Cam
don lust Friday.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual mrctlng of the titockholders
of Hermitage Cotton Mills will be
held at Camden, S. C.. at 12 noon,
on Tuesday, August 5th. 1913.
1{. 13. Pitts. President.
Camden, S. C.. July 24, 1913.
Nnttco to Aut?> Owner*.
I wish to inform my friends that
I am temporarily located at the bl
"jVycl.. shop of H. K. Heard At Co.,
j on South Main Street, where 1 will
be glad to serve my friends in the
way of auto and other repairs.
Inspect fully,
W. O. Hay.
Camden. S. C.. July 23.
. uor* 'lV*> Of
I arfetrb
Huin?a M<?r? 4*?#*?4#
' wtM mn ?h?orW in
!t*?k*. whether the*? be ,,,taki
porimiiuf* or adenography, n?4
; etpr?-??ioo IB t h*t wOrd. it beeotoetj
itke fundamental lhenU? for all ?*??
>*rp*tiou. and from It rla* other
ta?m?* of Mil Impersonal and liber
al naiur#, ...
Kvtu wouivii who have only aociai
|?o.bltlolu. ua?. IIUl. tlm? for
alp. Bpclal progreea la their prole#
alon. Pettlnea# and penwnaJ goaelp
would tor their progre#e because
they would prove the aoclal climb
er unfit to alt In tba presence of the
?odally* elect. Wpmen big enough
ii* U?m1 and direct ? social aet or
circle are too Mg U> Indulge In per
eonalltlea.
But when women are not absorbed
ii, 1 1; <-i i Hprk? when housework le(
drudgery and not a profesalon, and
v^h. fi lllfl I* neither aoclal nor pro-l
feaalonal ambition to apur the Intel
lect, they aeern to find hut one av
unu? for expression, and that la
goaalp concerning the Intimate af
fairs of their neighbors.
To such women the .price which a
uelghbor pays for her hat is o L
more importance than the discovery
of a tuberculosa serum. To the In
satiate gossip the indiscreet embrace
exchanged by a pair of lovers not
yet ready to announce their engage
ment looms up more hldeoualy than
the Kuropean war shadow.
What matters it if kingdoms rlae
and wane. If the revlaion of the ta
riff Is under way. If a scientist dis
covers the method of transmitting
pig Iron Into gold? .
"They say" that Henry Durant |
met Clara Brlggs. Judge Holcombe's
good looking, red haired stenogra
pher, over in Bridgeport and treat-.,
ed her to Ice- cream and cake at
swell restaurant. ' i
And Just to think his pretty wife
and two babies waiting for him at ,
home .all the while. ? . - " 3
To be sure there were electric
fans in the restaurant where Henry
Durant and Miss Brlggs sat laagh-j
log and chatting openly In the main
-aisUrr liui e\ ei y onr~imrrwK~bow pleas
ant It is to meet some one from you.
home town when you're In a larger
strange city. , . q
But then "they say" that mice be
fore Durant had walked home with
t the girl and had been seen bending
| 6ver her <}esk in the Judge's office- i
The afternoon card club whispers
[the story between games. The La- j
dies' Aid Society tucks, "They say"
and "Have you heard?" along ,wlth
half worn clothing and mended toy
into the missionary's barrel.
Mrs. Brown, who never goes to
I see bedridden Jennie Eustls except!
when her Hps are dripping a choice ]
bit of scandal. can hardly wait un
til her dishes are finished to hasten
across lots and dart Into the Eustls.
i back door.
?They say" and "Have you
| heard?" carry the sttj y forward un-,
| til it rolls, like a huge snowball, be-,
| smirched with the mud of ugly inain j
j nation, to the front door of her who
| must Buffer most deeply^, Henry Duv
I rant's wife.
! Distrust, suspicion, jealousy and
angry scenes follow. The husband
tries to explain. rlie wife tries to be
1 lleve; but all around her the echoes
i of "They' say" and "Have you
? heard?" . .
' in time her suspicions and their
! bitter quarrels bring about the ln
| evitable. She goes home for a "vis-;
jit," leaving her proud but defence- j
b?HF husband to face thp gossip
alone.
Hurt by his wife's lack of faith in ,
1 him, Infuriated by the gossip he j
! cannot stem, he sees In the girl who
I once had no attractions for him,
j who was but a casual fellow-worker,,
la fellow sufferer who Is to be con
jsldered. And from consideration
| springs the fatal pity and sex at
I I ractlon.
A shattered home, unfathered chil
dren, a hasty divorce, an Impulsive
i second marriage and for all con- j
cerned lifelong misery ? all because;
a host of "They says" and "Have ;
! you beards?" drove three unfortu
nate creatures to desperation. Pic-:
torial Review.
IIF.A l/rv TKAVHFKRS
i
As Slmwu l>y Hooks in the i
of (Vmntj Auditor.
Lillie Patterson', ot ill., to Ida
j Patterson. undivided interest in 1 J
| lot just outside city limits of Cam- I
den, J.'.
Thomas Ancruni Hoy kin and Wm. ??
| K. Johnson, Jr., 175 acres, eight
! miles south of Camden, $1.
W. M. Shannon to John Benjamin, j
J1 lot just north of eity of Camden,;
I $ 1 oo.
John .J. Workman to Hamp Ross. | I
; 1 lot j??H? north of city* limits of V
i Camden.
Josephine E. McCaskill to Joseph
|K MeCaskll) and Orish. Pate. l*fil
j undivided interest In 270 acres, $?"?. j
j O. V. McNeeley and T. M. & 8. jj
| Mosier to T. S. Croft, 50 acres $400. j
j Wnv Cornish to Dilcy Bird 13-60 Jl
j of an acre. SI.
Wm. Cornish to 'Phlllis Starneyji
21-61 of an acre, SI.
John. Williams to M. C. Team. .3-8 li
of an acre on Ix>nRtown road, S175. 'l
*
IJ The Jordan plantation in West Wateree, containing 2,000 acres
mor<* or less. This property is represented by two tracts; tract number -'
one being the Sand Hill Place, containing about 800 acres; 160 acres open
and under cultivation; 5 tenant houses, gin house and grist mill; fine stream
of water; six or seven hundred bales of cotton ginned each season; 40 to 50
bushels of toll corn per month.
^ ?? ? - .. -'x . ? ;;.c J; . ... .? ? ? \ ;
Tract number two is known as the River Plantation, and contains
about 1000 acres of land, 300 acres of this being upland; 100 acres under
cultivation; 1 5 tenant houses, one overseer* s house and several barns.
?? ? ... AO ~'..v" '. J ' ? . . :? yf
? ?- '.y'; - >*' t? v '? ' - ? \ - ; '? r ?' . : -c/r.:..
Land under cultivation produces well ? an average of one bale of
cotton per acre being usually gathered. There is enough timber on place
for the up^-keep of the property. Price per acre $10.00.
Q 100 acres at Knights Hill, commonly known as the Turpin Certain
Place. This farm consists of 60 acres of open land and 40 acres of fine tim
ber; one four room bouse on place. Price $2,000 and make terms tO Btrit.
? ? ? ? , ? . ?' ; V ,
' . ? ' . v -v;^. v-- -i- ./-.v.:- ?? ?"i-' : ?.TVV-> ?
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