The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 24, 1914, Image 6

Newspaper Page TextTHE UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA 1801? - 1914 Columbia, South Carolina. Tin* llnlvtfrnlty offvr* <our??v? leuiHo# to tin- following I. Hchool of Arin nixl KflciK'i*, A. H. iiimI H. M. ?j. Mchool "f Kk i urn 1 1< >n , a m H, Onidimtif HcUool, A. M. 4. i,{ J JltfllMVl lllK', ?' r?. Hchuol ot luiw, ia. jj. For hfinh'iilM of lOdiU'iitiofi, l,uyv, iOnul in -?*rl UK . ami those iujimiIiik higher grit dim u* work, th? rniv?-j.ii\ ifttrn . v ? . i i ? i.ni iulvtti)tag#H. (JriKlmiM'H of Mouth Ciirotinu C>lh?Ktw rwelve fm< tul(lpii In hII couriiaM <'*<?<? i?l In the Hrhool of laiw .Next himhIoii Ik??Iuh Kept. 10, U)14, Fur Inforumtion Write A. C. Moore, Acting President, Columbia, S. C. Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideal* and Accomplish ments of Perfect Womanhood Nn KoutHnro inHlltuUr'ii afford* ymin u woman inoro i'omph<t? advantage* for u broad, HWral ?wiu?-.*iion than do?* the <iri>?nvillo F'oimhI* College. Lt Ih prepared in every way to train ita fitudmta ffT IKnw*rf the fulbfrt efficiency and reepmiathility lU equipment, faculty, cour*?* of MivJy And cultural liilliiunoo* urn entirely In harmony wltli preaent day require lltKllU. r JttJILDINCS ?q m i ?i along the moat modern Ilium lor convenient, oomfortaMo Ufa and ?.m<|Mi,| Work- KfvwJiWM/ri cluHnrooriidi Ul> Idano privtlce room* ; library | Rls parlor*: wall ujuipl?d ?<w>ooe duj.a/tiiuvut i kiu luin furiiiahed at ooet of ?4,60U. Cnlluge owned dairy. ENTRANCE UPON I4-UN1T BASIS. C oureoa lead to U. A.. B. L? and M. A. de mm. Valuable irractb-al training in PonwtWc Hoi* no*. Buminmt* Courtm, leading to diploma TUnntngh c-oiiraea, leading to diploma*. In Conservatory of Mutic, departments of Art, I Zxpv+mmimm. fhymiaal Cottar*. Kindergarten, Normal Training Court*. b?aHA?ful bx-mtion ; rrftriod Hasofiiutea : <Chriatian teaching* and influence*. Con atrwt ive dUcipiina. Tba ii??tllubloii aim* to afford the beat educational opportunity* at ininiwuia ouat. Pur Catalogue, addteaa ? DAVID IVL RAMSAY, D. D?, President, Greenville, S. C. CHICORA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, S. C. A College of Jteflnement., Distinction and Oharuetor A High Standard College A Large and Al/le Faculty A Heleet Student liody On the of the Blue llkl^e, 1 <HH> - above Hea-level. Beautiful (1 rounds and Handsome, Modernly Hqulpjigdl Buildings. A (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, offering Courses Leading to the Degrees of M. A., B. A., B. K., and B. Fed. A Conservatory of MuhIc, offering Courses Lending to the Degree of 11. Mux. Mchoola of Art, JCxprosHloh and Business, PUirnDA AN IDEAL COLLEGE FOR UnlUUnMf YOUNG WOMEN For froe Catalogue and Announcements, address / V ?" Rev. S. C. Byrd, D. D., Greenville, South Carolina AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA A High Grade College For Women lias :ui established reputation for thorough work unduood health. Boarding student 9 intentionally limited to eighty. Q Beautifully shaded campus of a> aere*. ?J 21 experienced teachersrroin noted American and Kurnx>eau universities and conservatories? Ki re-proof Dormitory. *J DKI'AUTM KN'TS ? A. B. Course, Music, Art, Expression, Pedagogy, Domestic Science. ' Cost very modorato considering tlio advantages offered. Catalogue and Booklet of Views sent oa request. CHAS. EL KING, President. MEDICAL COLLEGE t?hfe STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston, S. C. SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. Owned and Controlled by tlu> State. Fine New P?ulldiug ready for occupancy October 1st, 11)14. Advnn- j tageously located opposite Roper Hospital, one. of the largest Hospital* in the South containing "21* beds. Practical work for Senior Students in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feature. Large and well eqnlpjH'd La boratories in both Schools'. I >cpnrt incut of Physiology and Kittbryology in uflHintion with the Charleston Museum. Nine full time touchers in Laboratory Branches. Six unnluatctl appointments each year in medi cine. For catalog address: Oscar W. Schleeter, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. Founded 1859. Fall Session Opens Sept. 9, 1914. A Christian college ofTerinj: a *tun.I*r?i ??d?eatjon adapted to the need* t>f tho modern woman. I'artinnlarly tt 1 1?*? 1 ti.v location an<1 ninipinnnt to train young women for social and lionifttllii j tat ion* eallinjt for efliciency in km-wi'vic" and 'responsibility in rliarvter. Situated in a academic village, of rolln<?l, wiigtou* atmosphere, free from distracting influence*, easily V >>!erti I?:ilditics, ample dormitory conveniences : splendidly arranged twelve-acre campus ; out -iovr s|>orts. I'nexcolled health record. faculty of Hi. Standard collide ?nr??<; II A. and M. A. dogrees' Well QqniVped isic department. H. Muh, degree. Courses in Art mul K\??r.>u?iioi? ? - inusi> l>oinftKti<< H.Moim-*. <'.i)lcipi n well tirilcrod lxmio corn nntutr : I'hrlMinn Ih ovory rokiM't. For rntalnu'iui, ndilrt'sx R?v. Richard Ut Rebtaion, D. D. Prrii^tjl Dnf Writ, S. C. ? Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C. Thorough Preparation in Scholarahip and Character . A nigh Manjtiu-i1 trainlnc *dif>n! for *n<l young m?n, propurlng thoroughly for ool ICffO or tOChlliCM ^hoolv or for Jtrtivo life. In tho healthful PiMimnnt Pn?itiv* jr.unent o*. Athletic grounds, out-door gymnasium i basketball, foot ball. ba*el>al!, track teams. Ntndonts must make average on class work to t>lay. Cross country hikes ; inUur school contest*. On cam pns of Furcnan I'niversity ; wvesn to modern library. Dormitory affords nil modern convenience*. Spoctally trained Instructors resid ing In dormitory. Military reglmft. Small elm**** : strong personal relationship between instructor and student: close personal attention and instruction. IJterary societies, religious life. Aim: to mould ?ubttantial Christian character and to instill worthy ambitions. For catalogue address R. C. BURTS, B. A., C,rr?rrille, S. C. REALTY TRANSFERS As Shown by Books in Office of County Auditor. RenJ. Mtirphey to AuguistuH Carlos, I lot, $100. Carrie Moore to A. A. Moore, 1 lot $lo. Hteven flyburu to Ftnuia Rrllon, 18 acres, $50. Win. Whltaker to li. A, Rabon, w al., 2 I ? acres, $250. n.rllia K. Wolfe to .1. \V. War kins. I house and lot, $2,300. J. W. Wntkiim to II. X, Shaw, I house and lot, $10. S. N, Now in a ij to L. p. Carter, 1 house and lot $1,000. Alhurtux A. Moore to Alex Helton, 1 house and lot, $800, s. Nicholson, Agent, Hank of Re thune, 00 at TOM, fC'00. L. A. Wiftkowsky, Master, to A. R. I McLaurln. 1 house and lot $500. Lucy Sutton to It. W. Kutton, thr?*?l acres, $10. F. M. Zeiup to John Nelson, 1 lot. $400. L. A. WIRkowsky, MaatAr, to It. It, i 1'egues, 175 acres, $."?<), Win. J. Neeley. et al., to L. (1. Hi|fk abee, 204 acres, $5,14 2, l>. L. Howell, et al., to Fllzabeth Sowell, 2K5 acres, $5. W. A. Kd wards to S. C. TruesdaleJ 1 limine and lot, $800 . M. M. Wider, et al., to James Mitch ell, 58 acres, $5. ' Klla M. Halle and Elizabeth H. Hallo to W. A. Hush, 1 house atul lot, $2,200. I Francis Carlos, of al., to John Car ton, 2 lots, $r>. Francis Carlos, et al., to John Carlos 1 lot, $5. Sallle K. Winkler to Jt. II. II. Can toy. 8 lots, $225, Lizzie C. Klnard to John W. Spires. 100 acres, $800, John T. Nettles to Joseph Curdlnor, 1 hit In Camden. Nelson Fields to Dottle Willis, 1 lot near town of Rethune. It. A. Voughan to Mrs, Kate Watts, 1.280 acres, $100. .Duvtd Wolfe to C. I\ I )u Hose, 1 lot on Fair street. $10. Henry Savage and (}, T. Little to Fddle Hur roughs, 1 lot on King street $00. Frances D. Munni.iiK to J. H. OS borne, 2 1-8 acres on King street, $850. James II. Wltherspoon, C<im, Equity Lancaster County to James C, .Qlhsoii, 14 acres, $44. F. M. Zemp to Sarah K. McCrelght, 1 lot and 2 buildings on Main street, (.Moore property,) $5,200. W. 10. Arlodge to Alonzo Watts, 1 lot 1 building on L.vttleton street, $500. Honorla I,. Rhllllps and Louise S. Lang to Annie F. Hraslngton, 1 lot, I buildliig on i'alr. street. $2,000. A. I). McKadden, Master Richland County to A. (\ Coleman, 72 acres, near Kershaw and Richland Countv line,. $728; Fllhu Meais to Jesse T. Ross, 1 acre, $0. _ L. A. \\ lttkOwsky. Master, to Kate and Sal lie ' Nicholson, l house and lot at Rethune. Kershaw Mercantile and Ranking Co. to J no. T. Stevens, 70 acres, $500. Jennie Myers to (J. A. Rartin, 1 house and lot on I lit Fayette Ave., $1,200. W . A. Waters to Amanda 10. Hall, 75 acres, $5. I- A. Wittkowsky. Master, to Roll Reed, 100 acres. <i. A. I'artln to Fnterprise R. & L ., Association, I bit and 1 house, $500. W.. A. Waters to II. S. Raker, .*10 acres, $800. Amanda. F. Hall to W. A. Waters, 75 acres, $500, John T. Stevens to Kershaw Oil Mill, 170 acres, $1,000. John D. |>ye to W. W. Moore, 7 acres at Liberty Hill. $100. L. T. Stewart to James. R. Relk, 1 house and lot on Main street, $700. R. <?. Richards to Mackey Jones- & Co., 4 acres, $8. M. C. Team to John Williams, 8-8 acre, $100. F. II. Sclviriner to K. W. Murcliison, Ids i ut west in lot and building, corner Rroad and DoKulb streets. $5. Mary A. Davis to J. D. Shaw, 405 feet near Fine Creek Cotton Mill. $4. I Initio James to Fnterprise R. & L Association, 1 house and lot. $100. Raymond Moore to J. II. Moore, 1 lot In Camden. $10. Lero.v S, Hluson to 0}. C. Rruce, 1 lot 2 houses on DeKalb street. $5.' K. W . Murchison to L. L. Clyburn, one-lialf Interest in lot and building on corner of Rroad and DeKalb streets; $2,000. T. J. Wilson to Nannie 10. Wilson, 1 lot in city of Camden, $50. L. A. \\ Ittkowsky, Master, to Flizu beth C. llamrick. 08 acre interest In estate of J. c. Nicholson. T. S. Ixwy to M. A. Team, 1 1 acres, $5. John Cante.v and Fleanora N. .Can COCA COLA 11AMT, A GHOST. We have all hoard of ghosts, hut none of us has over soon one. It's the sauio way with coca cola "fiends you can hear about thorn hut you might search for thoiu until doom's day and you would never llnd one. Physicians who have treated hundreds of thou sands of drug-habit cases. including opium, morphine. Cocaine, alcohol, etc., say that they have never soon a case where the use of Coca Coin has so fas tened itself upon the individual as to constitute a hahit In the true sense of the word. Although millions of glasses of Cocn Cola nro drunk every year, no Cora Cola tiends have over made them selves visible nt the doors of the sani tariums for the treatment of drug habits. The Coca Cola hahit is analogous to the beefsteak hahit and to the straw berry habit and the loo cream habit. People drink (.'oca Cola tlrst because they see it advertised and thereafter because it tastes good and refreshes their minds and bodies. They drink it when they can get It and contentedly do without it when they can't get It. If you had over witnessed the raving of a real drug fiend when deprived of his drug, if you had over observed the agfAiy he suffers, you would never l>o so unfair as to mention Coca <%>la in the same breath with the ' habit-forming" drugs. ? advertisement. The l>ooks for enrolling on the new club rolls close NEXT TUESDAY. s O. ? IN MKMORIAM. <;?h) III his Infinite wisdom lilt M ftOtMl tit to take front our midst our dear slater and friend, Mrs. Melissa M. I'adgctt. She HiiH ican'il from <-lt 1 !?!? IkmmI Iii this si *4 * t known as the Ml. Kalou section of South Carolina, In .January, 1013, h!h> iftoved i<> lie thunc, where she seemed to l>e well pleased with her friends ami neighbors. Those who knew . her host loved her most. She was it good woman ami one of her greatest pleasures was to do something for others. She always had a klmi word for everybody. She hijyed her pastpr, her church and its people. Slu? ha<l expressed to her family many time* her willingness to die at any time the Master saw lit to call her. Mrs, Padgett was horn Oct. 21, 1H(J2, hud died May 2i>, 1014, sin* had been In declining health for tteveral yearn. On May 17 sly* became very 111 and gradually grew worse. All wuh done for her that wuh jwwslble hy her friends and physician*. On Thursday she was <itrrled hy 0F. Truesdale to a hospital In Columbia for an operation. On Frt* day afternoon she fell asleep lit Jesus. On Saturday morning the sad news was' sent to her friends that she was dead, The body was returned to IJe thune and from there carried to Mt. Ealon where In the presence of a large concourse of friends and rela^ tlves she was laid to rest In the cem etery at that place, where the sun, moon and stars look on her tomb with loving eyes. Rest on Dear Sister, we will meet you where there is no part ing. The funeral services were conducted by llev. j. M. Forbis, assisted by Key. Mr. ltodgers, pastor at Mt. Ealon. The palllwarers were Loring Davis, L. K. Yarhorough. II. II. Holder, J. M. Cly hum, M. <i. King. J. L. King and A. K. McLaurln. Mrs. Padgett leaves a husband, three sons ? W. S. and C. C. Padgett, of Be thune, and T. 10. Padgett, of Hamlet, N. C.. and two little grand-daughters and a host of friends to morun her (loath. She was a daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. \V. Ejf Northcutt ; sister of Mrs. L. A. Itedlc, P. M. Dampier and Mr. II. W. Northcutt of Ilethune. The bereaved husband and family have our heartfelt sympathies. Our loss is her eternal gain. A Friend. Who is W. F. Stevenson? ( Political Advertisement.) , Mr.. WV F. Stevenson, candidate f ? ir congress. was the person to have credit for the completion of our State House. The advocates of Hie hill providing for that were beaten hy the economists in the house been use It -would increase taxes. He came forward with the pro position and let the State borrow the money from the Sinking Fund Com mission and repay it at $15,000 a year. I'uihl it and pay for it on the install ment . plan. The News & Courier says, referring |o the apparent defeat of the measure, "ihit Mr. Stevenson cajne to the rescue. He showed that the Sinking Fund Com mision had nearly .$2<M),000 in bank drawing four per cent Interest. Why not lend (his amount to the State at tiie same rate aiul let the State treas ury refund It at the rate of $15,000 a year. This would not increase the levy of the State and would not hurt the ap propriations to the other causes* The suggestion was adopted by , both houses..." and the act passed In that form and 'we got our State House com pleted, which had been standing half finished, unsightly and almost uninhab itable from 1804 to 1890. So one seemed to think of the fact that, this could be done. 'Originality! injative! Is the thing of first impor tance in legislation. He seems to have It-, hence his name Is linked with the history of the State for 18 years. Don't we need the same ability and power In (he highest degree In Washington? Give it a trial. In the language of the medical world, "take a trial dose." If it is not satisfactory it will last only two years. Social Service in Korea. l)r. W. W. Plnson, Ceneral Secretary of the Board of Missions, related a very Interesting experience of one of our , missionaries who in itinerating found a certain community in great conster nation, which was explained by the statement that they were compiled hy the police to have poison injected into their arms. Comprehending the situation, the missionary rolled up his sleeve, showed his own vaccination mark, and spent bis preaching time In allaying their fears and explained that the law was to keep them well and to prevent poison and disease. So Inti mately is social service tied up with Christian activity even in our foreign fields ! Walter Ilouknlght, colored, and the mule lu- was riding were killed on As sembly street, Columbia, Friday morn ing by coming in contact with a live wire. Senatorial Campaign Dates. liexingtnn ? Friday, July 24. Saluda ? Saturday, .Inly 2f?. Kdgelleld ? Wednesday, July 'JO. Aiken ? Thursday, July 30. Camden ? Tuesday. August 4. Chesterfield ? Wednesday, August 5 Rennet tsvllle ? Friday, August 7. Darlington ? Saturday, August 8. Rlsbopville ? Monday, August 10. Florence1 ? Tuesday, August 11. Dillon ? Wednesday, August 12. Marlon ? Thursday, August 13. Conway ? Friday. August 14. Klugstree ? Saturday, August 1ft. Georgetown ? Monday, August 17. Monek's Corner ? Tuesday, August 18 ? Manning ? Wednesday, August 19. ? > Sumter ? Thursday, August 20. Soda With Ice Cream WE HAVE IT and the cream is the "sure enough" kind. Come in and give us a trial. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE TELEPHONE NUMBER 30 Anderson College^ For Women Faculty of Chrintian men and women of experience. Courses leading to degree of A. B. and A. M. Diploma m in MunIc, Art and Kxpresaion. Courses in Domestic . Science and Art. Equipment modern and convenient. 82 acre campus. Gy mnauiunj tennis, basket bali. Situation ideal for health and comfort. ? For Catalogue AdJrmu, JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. D., Anderson, S. C. VJAMKS' cannon; jr., m. a., d. d., principal. 0/\ XT' Aero the Blackslone School adopted the following y\m Y P A l*Q MOTTO; Thorough instruction under positively * %A. M, O christian inlluences at the lowest possible cost 1t is today, with a faculty of 33, a boardttg patronage of lxC?oUIL? 368, a student body of 428, and a plant worth $150,000, The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia. P*/\ PAYS all charges for the year, Including1 Table Board, fh * NA 2k I ^ll Itnom, Lights, Steam Heat, Laundry, Medical Atten- I Sll T tention, Physical Culturo and Tuition in. all subjects *r . ^rr except music and elocution. \ nS ? Can parents find a .school with a better record, wltli more experienced management at such moderate cost? For catalogue and application blaak Address GL'O. P. ADAMS, Secretary, lilackstoue, Va. "4 Dime Buys Either" But there are Twenty Full Ounces of pure, strong Solid Concentrated Lye in Mendleson s big can. You get only sixteen ounces in the cans others sell you for a dime, and many of them are inferior in quality to Mendleson's. I / In Powdered Lye, Mendleson sells you six teen ounces for a dime against the twelve ounces in some other dime cans. \ One-Fourth More Lye?Same Old Price \ Every can warranted full strength. No fillers. No adulterants. pure, Concentrated Lye ? That's all. Three cans solid Lye for a quarter. Afffrft/flf FCflAf'C LVf m mW mK Wmm ? Vv JK^r J mmKLm MOST ECONOMICAL A big leader for soap making. The big Twentf-Ojjej, Can saponifies eight pounds of grease, making the best hard or soft soap you ever used. That beats the best record ^ of any other ten cent can. Mendleson's Can gives full directions tor | ! making the best soap. Trv Mendleson's Lye for other things ? getting the grcaso out of sinks J germs, for disinf^?*: ?vt ? Jtseaae j Just one i ' dealtrt ? * i.t- i wim-s v.ro. uo., Bethune (i. C. Kirklaiul, Wostvllle Kersbaw Bottling Works, Korsbaw I,. C. Stover & Co., Kershaw The Faile Co., Kershaw Mrs. Nannie Branliam, Lugoff, rftl 1 J. I>. Illnson, I.\igr>ff Player & Son, Camden J. A. liabon, iAigoff Corbett Bros., Camilen Green Mercantile Co., Boykin It. L. Boll, Westville J. P. Clark, PcKalb ?T. C. Traesdale, DeKalb w. J. Christmas, KershaW A. M. Christmas, Camden W. H. Gardner, Camden James Team, Lugoff A. B. Rabon, Logoff rfd 1 J. C. JoyiM^Camden, rfd ?r> A. Hamlet, Betbnne H. W. Nortbcot t, Bethune

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina