The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 24, 1914, Image 3
THE GOOD NAMES .
OF KNOWN RE
SPONSIBLE MENi
ARE ALSO BEH/NM
OUR
national
BANK
The character of the MEN behind a bank as well
as their financial responsibility is always looked into
before the, United States Government at Washington
will grant a charter to a NATIONAL Bank.
If you have not yet banked with us ask our cus
jiomers how we treat THEM.
We shall be pleased to see you. GOME IN.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. G
? ? i
K^rom t/ie Qrodle
to the jSraue
-Everyone Uses Hardware
of Some Kind
The discriminating customer insists on quality
goods, for CHEAP hardware is about the POOR
EST investment on earth. The edge of the sharp
est razor is not keener than our desire to serve you
acceptably ? to serve you in a manner to win your
approval ? therefore, whatever you buy from us*
will be of the "quality''* kind.
We Sell Everything
in Hardware
Valuable Main Street
Property for Sale
WE HAVE LISTED WITH US FOR QUICK SALE
THE B. R. McCREIGHT MERCANTILE PROPERTY,
1129-1131 BROAD STREET. ___j ? " ^
, Lot 66x382 feet, oil which is situated a commodious,
well constructed building. ?
This property is peculiarly well located for any com
mercial enterprise? Hotel, Office Building, Stores, or
any other mercantile establishment, being situated ad
joining the Court House reservation, and directly in
the path of business development.
For price and other particulars, tsee
Kennedy & Sh^w
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
BEULAH NEWS NOTES.
What Folks Are Doing On
Route Four.
Camden, It. F. I). 4., July 'JO,- We
had a delightful ruin In this section on
Saturday and everywhere crops are
looking tine. The farmers have gone
to work agulii'Slnce the rain.
MIsh Inland Phillips, of Kumar, who
had l>eoii visiting here Hoyfrul week#
Ijiih returned to her home.
Miss Anni?3$<u White of Rranchvillc,
Ik visiting Misses l.ela and l.ilu Smith.
Mi. uimI Mih. < '. \N . McCivury. Qf <'?>
Ininhia, are visiting the hitter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Itoh Mc('asktl).
Mrs. Jesse Howell, of Hartsvllle, Is
visiting ut tbe home of Mrs. It. F.
Howell.
MIhs Dos la Moseley of Hartsvllle,
Is spending a while with her cousin,
MIks Kate Moseley.
Mr. George Truesd&Je, of West vl He,
was a visitor here Saturday a?id Hun*
?lay.
Miss Annie West Is attending the
summer school at Itis.k II hi
Miss Kate Moseley s|*?nt last week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Moseley.
Mrs. Grace Adams has returned from
a visit at Kershaw.
Miss Ethel Bruce Is visiting friends
and relatives at Westville and Ciy
hurns.
Dr. Carl West of Charleston, is vis
iting his imrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
West.
Misses I>ela and Lila Smith and An
nie Lu White are visiting relatives in
the Antloeb section.
A Jolly crowd gave Miss Kate Mose
ley and her cousin a surprise party on
Saturday night. Those com | swing the
party were Misses Irene and Eva Bruce
Lela nh'd Lila Smith, and Annie Dou
White, and Messrs, Alex Bruee, Luther
Croft, Geo. Truesdale, Shell, Curl and
Troy West, Leslie and Bob MeCasklll.
Mr. H. T, Johnson, of Bethuue, can
didate for the House of Representa
tives was a visitor in this section Tues
day,
Moseley ?Aklns.
On Wednesday evening, June 24th,
at 3 '.45 o'clock a pretty 'marriage was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson, on Lyttleton street, Cam
den., when their niece Miss Callie Le
nora Moseley became the wife of Mr.
Jesse Carl Aklns.
Rev. Smith in n beautiful manner
performed the ceremony. The bride
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Moseley, of Westville, and is a young
lady of many charms. Her friends
deeply regret that, her marriage takes
her from among them to live.
Mr. Aklns is a man of sterling qual
ities and has made many friends since
he has been coming this way.
Mr. and Mrs. Akins left on the 5
o'clock train accompanied by Miss Do
sin Moseley, of Hartsvllle, for Harts
vllle aijd from thee to Columbia,
where they will njake their future
home.
Their many friends wish for them
a long life full of sunshine and hap
piness.
THE RACE IN THE
FIFTH DISTRICT
THE PAGELAND INCIDENT
Mr.. Stevenson and Rev. J. W. Quick
Explain the Incident and What
Led to It.
( Political Advertisement. )
; Oil tha utehl of. July 14. 1814,. at
Pageland, S. C.,( the candidates for
Congress, W. P. Stevenson and D. B.
Pinley si>oke. Mr. Stevenson opened
and Mr. Finley closed and Mr. Steven
son exercised the right, assumed by Mr.
Finley at Chesterfield, of replying.
When he did so Mr. Finley* replied to
him and as he turned to sit down he
said to Mr. Stevenson, "You can't
throw off on me." Mr. Stevenson said
"How?" He had not made any per
sonal remarks to Mr. Finley and only
replied to what he snhl appeared to be
an insinuation made by Mr. Finley and
had corrected Mr. Finley in reply to
questions addressed to him by Mr. Fin
ley. When Finley replied, "I will just
hurt you." Mr. Stevenson said, "Hurt
me, obi man, hurt me?"
The chairman had announced the
meeting adjourned and as Mr. Steven
son turned to pick up his papers Mr.
Finley hit him behind the right ear.
After Mr. Stevenson recovered from the
lick he approached Mr. Finley hnd ap
peared about to engage iu the difficulty
but he was pulled off the stand by T.
W. Itelk, stated to him that he wanted
to prevent any difficulty.
The incident was entirely unexpect
ed and without any npparent cause an
the debate was being conducted along
parliamentary lines and the apparent
heat of Mr. Finley was not understood
by Mr. Stevenson apparently or by the
audience. W. F. STEVENSON*
To the best of my knowledge the
above Is a -correct statement hot I
donTf lui6w "what Mr. "Stevenson was
doing when Mr. Finley struck him.
p V JOHN W. QUICK,
Chairman of Meeting.
' Subscriptions were made amounting
to more than $2,000 in Rock Hill for
the aid of farmers who suffered loss
by the hailstorm a week ago. 5
The St Paula Methodist church at
8t Matthews, has awarded the con
tract for building their new church
to W. Lee Harvin, of Lexingtton, N. C.,
at $20.3dfcr ~
Of the 4,018 who toted In York coun
ty In 1012, the number enrolled up to
the 4th lnatmnt wm? 2J)6G.
-
' \N ADVKKTISINU HTOKY.
Old SidiK on Muht's of Dealer Who
Avildtj l'uldicit.\ .
Aii ad vert 1st ug manager itl h Sphinx
cluii dinner hi Now York t < >1? I an ad
vertising storyy
"A man," lie said. "entered a d|)q|>
one Iti 1 1 *?r cold liny ii ii< ) hrbuuht a wool
en mulllor. When he opened I ho muttlcr
he found inside of it the photograph
of # beautiful, gjrl, ..together with a
Hole saying :
" If you are single, please write to
me.'
"A inline and address followed, and
1 1??? man smiled. He was single, and
lie put the photograph oil Ids slttlliK
room mantel. There, every evening,
looking up from his hook he lieheld it.
It was very beautiful, and in a week
lie had fallen head over heels in love.
"So he wrote to the girj, Another
week passed, a week of anxious, nerve
racking suspense. Then the lovesick
man received tills crushing letter;
"'Sir The Mary Smitli'lo who in you
wrote was my grandmother. She died
nine years ago, aged eighty-six. Yours
truly.'
"Our heartbroken bachelor, on look
ing Into thin strange matter, found
that lie had foolishly Iwaight the muf
fler from a dealer who didn't adver
tise."? New York Herald.
Iteglstratton and Age Telling.
According to a Topeka dispatch, the
unwillingness of KammB women to give I
ami allow their ages to bo put on re
cord has resulted in a very small reg
ister of the names of Women in ad
vance of the. State-wide primary early
in August and in consequence leading
politicians of all parites are worried.
More than 300, (lOO women are qualified
to vote, but reiiqrts from Topeka, Wi
chita, Leavenworth, Atchison and all
big towns show that the age-confess
ing feature of registration is keeping
the great majority of them at home.
The question, "IIow old are you?"
Invariably brings a protest. "I am over
21," a woman told Commissioner Kent
jMMl "That will not do," he said. "You
must give me your correct age." She
turned upon her heel and walked out
without registering. Women who are
over 40 generally are Ones who refuse
to register.-? M a cot* Telegraph.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Last Friday night was (ho coldest
in the 44 years' history of the Mobile,
Ala., weather bureau. A fountain in
the city was completely frozen over.
lieo Walke, of Screven, Ga., drank
a small bottle of cologne in order to
gel the alcohol In It.' He is dead.
Dr. W. A. Winters and his wife, Mrs.
Byrd Winters, charged with conspiracy
in connection with the disappearance
of (he doctor's nine-year-old (laughter,
have been released at New Castle, Ind.,
because of lack of evidence.
Samuel Gompers, the labor leader,
lias declard war against Hepresenta
tive J. Hampton Moore, of Pennsyl
vania, and will seek to defeat Moore
because the latter opposed a measure
(iompers was interested in.
A German aviator last week attain
ed an altitude of 21,450 feet. The high
est previous altitude was attained by a
Frenchman, who reached a height of
IS, 800 feet above the earth.
After being on a strike for five weeks
4,000 of the 10,000 employees of the
Westlnghouse companies of Pittsburgh,
Pa., voted to return to work yesterday.
The remainder are exi>ected to give up
the contention during the next few
j (lays.
The police of Berlin last week raided
a house occupied by Servian students
and secured documentary evidence
of a plot to assasinate the* German em
peror.
Empres, the largest female elephant
ever captured, died in the zoological
gardens, Philadelphia, last week. Em
press had lived, in Philadelphia during
the past 38 years.
The clipper ship Edward Sewell,
which sailed from Philadelphia in Oc
tober, for Seattle, Wash., and last re
ported March 23, and since given up
as lost, last week reached Hawaii.
The vessel wds badly damaged by
storms at sea.
H, J. Gamsman, a New Yoi-k in
ventor of an attachment for a camera,
was last week paid $300,000 for his in
vention by the Eastman company of
Rochester, N. Y.
A Spanish company projioses to build
nn aerial railway across the whirlpool
rapids at Niagara.' The span across
the gof<ge is to be 1,180 feet, the long
est of its kind in the world.
The Georgia senate has killed the
I proposed Hlxon eugnlcs marriage law.
The bill provided for menial and phy
sical examinations before a marriage
could bo contracted.
The total tax receipt,* of (he state of
Iowa for the year ending June 3, were
$11,524,770.80. After paying all claims
(he state still has a cash balance of
$757,800.82.
Application for Certificate of
Stock.
State of Virginia,
County of Henrico.
Rxpnrtc T,. A. Alexanders ~
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned is the owner of five shares
of stock in the Tenth Series of the En
terprise Building and I/oan Associa
tion, of Camden, S. C., represented by
Certificate of Stock Number I,' which
certificate bears date of January 1,
1913.
The said certificate of Stock has been
lost or. destroyed, and the undersigned
will apply to the said Enterprise Build
ing and Loan Association, of Camden,
S. C., at its office in the city of Cam
den, 8. C., at 10 o'clock a. m., August
29, 1914, for a new Certificate in place
of the one which has been lost or de
stroyed, . ... L. A. ALEXANDER.
Richmond, Va., July 22, 1014.
14-19
Mr. Farmer:
Do You need Fertilizers?
This is the season for Top
Dresser. We . carry full
stock and can supply your
wants. See us and get
our prices. Top Dresser,
Nitrate Soda, Kainit, Acid,
etc., etc.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
Camden, S. C.
To AUTOMOBILE
and Machinery
Owners
WE WELD BROKEN PARTS of any kind of machine
better than new,, it makes no difference what the metal
is or where broken.
OUR SHOP is fully equipped to execute any kind of
lathe work, etc., and all work turned out by us is fully
guaranteed io be as good as new and in a great many
instances better than new.
HAY'S GARAGE
East Side Lower Broad Street
Tribune and Stormer
BICYCLES
We can give you these wheels ranging in
price from $30.00 to $50.00. Come in and
see them.
We also carry everything for wheels and
have Mr. S. B. Bearcl in charge of repair de
partment, who give the best of work. - J ?
Camden Motor Co.
NOTICE
To Automobile Owners
Insist on getting GULF REFINING CO.,
? ?? ? .
GASOLINE. It's Better. Let me show you
or ask Ike man wko is using it.
J. B. ZEMP, Agent