Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tt??rli?-rK Wanted.~8ev?f|i at ?i?.00 ; ^bt ?t $40.00; Ove at |06 to $85.00. win have ?"<*! pi$o*9 <?|h?u alt during full mmI winter. proiK>Mitton lo with cortiOeatttH. \Vrit?? IwuiwtlaMy Southern Teacher*' \gtocy, W. H. Jon**, Mgr., Columbia, South Carolina. # 20 -4 1. KKKI) OATS KOK tuun rUntatlon offerH extra flat) homo grown proline* *o*m1 <>at? at 75c. per bushel lu 25 hiuihel lota, 80e. jut hu?hel in !??** uuautlty. tt?*4 ?>nu rat?e<i 14 thta locality make u much greater yield ? tin ii abil>|MM) need, llcnry Savage, Prop., Cannlen, S. W. A. KuhIj, Mgr., I<ugoff, K. 0. 24--U. No. ?. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK pF CAMDEN Uc.?ed ?t Ctmdm, S. C., .1 do,e cf bu.ine., October 21, 1914. Resource*. I /j.i ii uml DlNOOUOti \ZtilvHfiH 800,711. 45 j Huudx and- Storks owned by the Hunk ASS'JS Furniture aud Fixtures . flu.uuu.oo HankluK Holme ;? . ... Other H?'?l Estate owned Duo from Hanks and Bankers v ,*>*j2-4jj ^ ~^=z-=z.^SSS Silver mid Other Minor Coin " ^ """ 1 JSn1 on Checks mid Cash Items I"""'''"''''"'"'"'" 38OT<J4 Total ; 550,2<1k. 1 1 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In .Surplus Fund 1 00,000.00 j TO? Dividends Unpaid - 2<J7.77j Individual Deposits Subject to Check!. * 1 18.00; Savings 1 )ejx)slts ? " ????? 111,084.32 win Payable, including CertiUcetw tor U^'^SSweS'Z^"; lttfooooo T"'"' MO.WiT State o( South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Before me came C. H. Yates, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. C. H. YATB8, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of October, 1014. O. A. Uhame, Notary Public for 8. C. Correct ? Attest : W. M. Shannon, J no. W. Corbett Directors. L^wtLyw1 H. O. Carrison ? ? : No. 318. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF LOAN & SAVINGS BANK Located at Camden 5. ' C., at the close of business October 21/1014. Resources. Loans and Discounts : .. 135,064.59 Overdrafts ., ...'. A . 4,349.26 Furniture and Fixtures ; ; 2,172.11 Due from Hanks and Bankers ...*. ? 12,140,14 Currency . 1,959.00 Goio ? - 57.50 SUver and Other Minor Coin *.?, : ,... 1,143.03 Checks and Cash Items 2,974.15 Total ...; >159.860.38 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In 35,000.00 Surpms Fund . '..., . 2,500.00 Undivided Prollts, lews Current Kxpeiines and Taxes Paid ...2,711.34 Dividends Unpaid ?. i 6.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 44,515.29 Savings Deposits , 15,035.00 Certified Checks 1 34.00 Cashier's Checks ? . .. 58.75 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed .60,000.00 Total - $159,860.38 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. , , named bank, Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of t statement is a true who, being duly sworn, says that the above and condition of said bank, as shown by the book8TQHH^ ^ ijnDSAY. 8Sorn to and subscribed before no C. Correct? Attest : 1 W. H. Zemp, . _ ' , . H. L. Schlosburg, Directors. 0 Thos. J. Kirkland, We are calling your Attention this week to a; few of the many new arrivals at this store. Place an order with us for some of our ? * Oat Meal * Graham Flour Seeded Raisins Drained Citrons Cleaned Currants -,w. Whole Wheat Flour Self -Rising Buckwheat Hominy Grits in Packages Potato Chips, fresh and crisp Roe Herring, a breakfast relish. ?IAI4,0Wtff;N NIGHT. lie Km i <1 ul lltjtltt ohllen. ( >li I lnl<?\\ cue ul|ibi I\,I .? (IhI'h dc evcnln. I >?? (IhONl nil ? Mine light. l>e l? ?!???? ruiilii* ntVN, 1 >.? hauls all dress in white l'limkin heads and dough fact's, I >n si i* 'I \ |b a Might. Np ulKK<'r won't pass l?v Kr tfravi* yard oil dat niuht lk? dead (ley mourn* and mIkIi And dr thltlg* son MOP er sight And itn dat night, (title clilleii, You all better keep ch?.-e To your Maiuy and I>ad(ly. Kf you don't wanter we or Ohowt. Mrs. r. i:. i,lun(?ii, in charlotte < >l)scrvor. ATTENTION U. I>. C. The Jfo I II I 1>. Kennedy CbSlHOf U. P? p. Will moot Monday, November 2nd, at 4 p. m.. with the president, Mrs. NV. M. Shannon. IMeaxe notice the g)UMIK# of place. All memlKTH are cordially invited to attend. $0^ Woman's Auxiliary to the Hospital Association. TUIh organization held tin* llrst fall meeting on Monday afternoon with tho president, Mih. Wiu. Shannon, in the attractive parlors of her home <>u Ker shaw Park. A number of matters of interest and JLwpurtance were brought up and discussed ; several re|H>rtN were r madr ami ( oiiiiiiitUMOH u |?|m tinted ~#**r important work% Quite a fair repre sentation of the mouilwrship were pre sent and all seemed interested Slid en thusiastic in regard t<> tho work. It wus decided to get ruober runners for each ward in the hospital, and also to buy a new sewinjf machine. The hos |)ltal parlors were offered to the ladles for their monthly meetings hy the Board of Director** for that Institution. Miss Annie Alexander resigned aa treasurer and - Mrs. 8. C. Zemp was elected to till the vacancy. The next meeting of this Association' will be on the afternoon of the fourth Monday In November in the Hospital jwirlors. The Cotton Fashion Shew. Although the sky was overcast with lowering clouds and the day waa in deed dark and gloomy It did not do press' the womeh of Kershaw County who turned out lu full force at the fair grounds on last Saturday in honor of King Cotton, who must surely stay on his throne with such a loyal fol lowing. The parade was made In front of the grandstand, and many beautiful costumes were ln~ line.' The first prize was won by Mrs. T. Lee Little, the second by Mrs. E, C. vonTresckow. First girls prise went to Mis Louise Hlrsch, second to Miss Guasle Lou IjOllls. The tickets were placed In a box and standing In front of the grand stand, Miss Louise Hlrsch drew out one. 177 was the lucky number and the duplicate was held by Mr. Ed. Workman who carried off the bale of cotton. This closed the sixth anmial Ker shaw County Fair. The management is to l>e Congratulated for it was a magnificent success In spite of the hard times, perhaim not financially, but liiVevery other way, and the peo ple o^the County are Indebted to those who stood at the helm and so coura geously brought it into port, \yit-h Sue cess flying at the masthead. The only way to show appreciation is to re solve to stand by It In 1015, and make that a greater success still. Here's to the Kershaw County Fair Association ! Long may It live Dance Friday Night. A charming eveuliig was s|>ent bfv {lie younger set on Friday last ? the occasion being an impromptu dance at the hospitable home of ftfr. and Mrs. Henry Savage. It only taaes a little while to get their crowd together in any kind of weather. And the rain and gloom without did not dim the brightness within, where happiness rqlgned. supreme and the merry dance went on for an hour or two. The eve ning added another link to a pleasant chain of memories, which included u holiday sitent at the fair grounds, and a foot ball game between the I^ancas ter and Camden high schools ill which Camden carried off the honors. It was a disappointment to -all that the Iaan caster boys did not remain for the dance, as it .was Intended as a com pliment to them. Death of Mrs. Beedie Thomas. After a long Illness , Mrs. Beedie Thomas, died, on Saturday, October 24th, at the home of hei; sister, Mrs. Joseph Goodale. Mrs, Thomas had passed three score years and ten, and her long life was one of usefulness, dl tho to a great extent filled with sor row. She was a patient christian, and altho she lived a very secluded life, wns highly esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral services were held at the home of her sister^ Mrs. Joe Good ale. at noon Sunday, conducted by the 1>*tstor of tne Baptist Church, of which she was a consistent member. She leaves besides her sister, Mrs.(loodale, or.e brother, Mr. Jim Wilson, and nu merous relatives to whom we extend our sympathy. FIELD SPORTS. ... When you keep a boy Interested In football, baseball, tennis, and the like, you lessen the chances that he will get interested in things not so good for him. The Youth's Companion, since its en largement, glveift generous space to this matter of athletic training, and gets the best coaches hi the country to write for it. \ How to practice to become a first rate pitcher, how to learn the newest strokes hi swimming? these and a hun dr^l other topics of the greatest inter est to l>oys ? to girls, too, ?qr thaj: mat ter ? are touched upon In this impor tant department of The Companion. And this. is only a small part of the service which The Companion renders In apy home which it enters, It has points of contact wtlK ahundred in terests. If you do not know Tho Companion as it is to-day, let us send you one or two current issues free, that you may thoroughly test the i>aper's quality. We will send also the Forecast for 1015, rr ----- - ? Every new subscriber who sends $2 for the fifty-two weekly Issues of 1015 will receive free all the Issues of the paper for the remaining weeks of 1014 ; also The Com pa Ion Home Calendar for 1015.. The Youth'a Companion. 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. PERSONAL. Miss Sit I lie* Benton, of Kershaw, w?H a visitor here this week. ? Miss Cleo Kffc'll, of Hljiipci'vllKs Is visiting Miss Itcssle lllsscll. M|ss Cleo Spell. of Suiiimcrvtlle, Is t lit* KUOst of Miss Meine Turner. Mis Minnie Clarke ha* gone to < 'harlcston for at it extended visit. Miss Kaster Conuler, ?>f Charleston, Is llic yuest of Mrs. J. .1. Coodftfe. Mrs. | ) (i. Fletcher K in I little iIiiiikIi tel. Alice. of Kershaw. \v?'i?- visitors here tlnrliiK the past week. Miss .lean l.lndsny Is K|HMI<Illl)? KOI|lO' time In < 'olumhia as the kucsI of Miss Julia Kccuau. MJss Minnie Clyhurn. of Mldvillc, <Su.. sjieiit several days last week with relatives In Camden. Miss Nina 1 t*?l U? llinsoii, of Colnin htu. was tin* guest of Miss Louise Trantham last week. Mr. W. M. itlchardson, of Atlanta, was In Camden last Wednesday, the KV?'st of his aunt. Mis. 10. J. itlssell. Miss I ion n le Clark, who Is a student at <?oker College, #l**nt the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Miss Willie Calhoun, of Ninety-Six, 1m the Kuest of her sister, Mrs. Coo|>er Griffin. Mr. W, H. Kve, Jr., and Mr. Cauff nian left this morning for a short stay In Jteanfort. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ciutffman, of Vlruiiiiii, are YlMltiiUJ-liUJi* dauglitur, Mrs. W U, Eve, Jr. Mr. MeNalr and family who left Camden a short while ago, have re turned to again make their home among us. They occupy the <?oodale cottage on Kast DeKalh street. ? Mr. M. II. tleyman and Mrs. J>o ttehenk lia.ve the sympathy of the com munity In their recent aorrow, the death of their sister, Mrs. Oppenhelin er, of Savannah. Mr. Heyraati left Tuesday to attend the funeral services. At The Presbyterian Manse. > ? "? The attractive parlors of the Pres byterlau man we were bright and cheery on Tuesday afternoon when Mr*.- J. C. Rowan charmingly entertained the Missionary Society or the Presbyterian Church. Quite a number of the mem bers were present, and a very pleasing program had l>een prej wired by the committee in charge for the afternoon. Korea being the subject Each answer ed the roll call by giving some bit of information about Koreau life, and sev eral interesting papers were read in regard to Christianity in that far off land. The next meeting will be on Nov. 17th, and will be devoted to Home mission work. Envelopes have been distributed, and all will have the op portunity of making a thank offering which will go to Home Missions. A delightful Hoclal hour was spent' and dainty refreshments much enjoyed. WHY KILL EACH 0?HER? Reconciliations on Battlefield Between Germans and French. . . "I have said that this warfare on jthe frontier is pitiless." writes a cor resi?ondent, says the New York Even ing Sun. "It 1m a 'general statement of a truth to which there are excep tions. One of these Was a reconcilia tion on the battlefield between French and German soldiers who- lay wounded a nd abandoned near the little town of Hlamont. When dawn came they con versed with each other while waiting for death. "A French soldier gave his water bottle to a German officer, who was crying out with thirst. The German slpi>ed a little, and then kissed the hand of the man who has been his enemy. There will be 110 war on the other side,' he said. Another Frenchman, who comes from Montmartrfe, found a Luxembourgeois lying within a yard of him whom he had known as chasseur lu a big hotel in Paris. The young German wept to see his old acquaintance. "'It Is stupid,' he said, 'this war! You and I were happy when we were good friends in Paris. Why should we have been made to fight with each other?' He died with his arms round the neck of the Frei#*n soldier, who told me the story, unashamed of his tears. "I could tell you many more tales like that, told me by men whose eyes were still haunted by the sight of these things, and perhaps one day they will be worth felling, so that people of lit tle imagination may realize the mean ing of this war, and put away k, the false heroics on their lips." Seasonable Farm Implements and Farm Machinery. THK IMPLEMENT COMPANY'S special bulletin, just issued, tells all about the advantages and profitable usee of ? Cider and Sorghom Mills, Grain and Seed Drills, Special Drill for seeding Crimson Clover in Corn. Disk Cultivators, ? \ Whirlwind Silo Fillers, Gasoline and Steam Engines, American Field Fencing, American Steel Fence Posts . The modern development in fencing, The Best of FARM WAGONS, Bottles and Rtmabotxts, Robber and Galvanized Roofing, We wfll take pleasure In mailing this tmhl Bulletin upon request, and quoting prices on any Pans map* pits required. Write us. TIE IBPLEIENT CO., 13M E. Main St., - Richmond, Va. v MASTER'S SALE. Stat** of South Carolina, County "f Kershaw. in the Court of Common Picas. Ann Mr< 'own, IMalniln again i Jofccph Kugllsh, John K^fitliaw. ami M X. MlIU, Defendant*. 1'nilci and By VtltUO of a d6Cf06 tn the above ?*nt it 1?><1 Motion wanted by Ids Honor, W. A. Ilolnian, presiding Judge, of date July Oth, lUl-i, 1 will offer for sale before the Court llouaa door III Camden, S. during the li'Kiil hours of sale on the llrut Mon day In November next, Iwlng the 2nd day thereof, the following dWtflM real estate: All that pleee, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and helug In tUe State of South Carolina and county of Kershaw, containing one hundred and sixty-one (Itll) acres, wore OI less, and hounded North l?y Sunders ( 'reek ; Kust hy laudH now or formerly of James II. Yaughau and of DeiDpwy ^ South hy lands now or formerly of Chestnut estate; and Went by lands now or formerly of J. A. Armstrong. lie fore any hid will be received hy the Master in the above entitled case, the bidder must (lftfKMtlt with the Mas ter t went \ live dollars ($2ft.00) III cash, a* evidence of good faith. Terms of aale ? C>ash. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Master for Kershaw County. Oclolier HI, 11)14. For Sale ? Full hlooded Jersey Hull. -HuHtieH ttr- leRiwiei'. ? Two yronfrmnr Price $40. Address II. N> Barnes, rf<l 1, Camden, H. C. jjjj^6||j "When (lie IdgUta are llrlaUt" 1m tlit> title of a book that yvhh taken from the table drawer at Uio Camden 1<1 bra I \ Will (lie 1 01 i t \ who bus II |)l?MW return It as It |x not a library book Titer i? 1m a r> eop> mid-the libra rlaii will lie ttltfAwHl <?' Klvo H to any one who wishes to read It, but thin book Is private property. FOR SALK New orop pure Oeorgla Cane Syrup, In barrelM, ke^s and ean. Write for prlitMi W? H Davla, Au guata, <oi liO-Jid Tommy tlrUve, a negro youth, was found guilty of criminal aa#euit in Florence last WOOk, und sentenced to death In the electric chair. 1 >r. T; J, Stralt'H apiHtlutinent of su perintendent of the State Asylum has been continued by the Senate. Aetpdlla Sharp, convicted In Uxlng ton eount y In lbl.'t for aetliietlon, lias Ikmmi pardoiMMl by the Governor, The body ?>f H. S. McTludal was found In the river near Hrevard, N. C. it is believed that ho was murdered, Government investigators declare that pellagra 1m In no ease Infection* or contagious. J. II. Carlisle, for many years city clerk and treaaurci of Spartanburg, died Wednesday. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Effective Nov. 4th, Seaboard will withdraw trains 85 and 36 now operating between Colum iiia and McBe?r ? - . C. W. Small, ^ Division Passenger Agent. GROCERIES New Arrivals This Week V--V ? T ' 4 RAISINS CURRANTS CITRON BUCKWHEAT FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP VELVA SYRUP HIGH-GRADE GROCERY TELEPHONE No. 2. KILLS Without Odors KATSANDttlCE - Rat Corn, the ncolcit rat destroyer In (he world. It mumitilftM raUwil mloe ?]uirfe|y Ml, without bad, danirerotui or dlitttrre* able ronit^n?n?f*. Accept l!w, AOc and *1.00 Can*. All dealers, or irnt by null. Botannica! MTg Co., 4th & Raoe Ht?. rhlladclphU. W ants ? F or SsJc^^Rcnts . . *' *? ' Ads Inserted tinder this heading for 1 cent per word. No ad taken for less than 2S cents. BOARDERS WANTED ? Two or three boarderx. Apply to Mrs. W. F. Malone, phone 127. 27 I wish to announce to my friends and customers that I have resumed my dressmaking at home, 711 DeKalb 8t. I am now in a position to give # you better prices on your work. I?et me Sve you an estimate on renewing your st winter's gowns and coat suits. Amanda R. Carter, phone 120. 25?4tp FOR RENT OR SALE? 190ft acres near Sawneys Greek, Kershaw county. 11 'miles East of Rldgeway, 10 North of Blaney, 12. West of Lugoff, 15 West of Camden. Abuout 100 acres open. Good water. Good soil. For inspec tion apply Capt. J. B. Nelson, Long town, R. F. D. Address J. D. Cappel man, P. O. Box 027, Charleston, S. C. 24-29. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All parties Indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Ellen D. Boykin, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, (if any) having claims against^ the Estate will present them duly verified within tile time prescribed by law. D. A. Boykin H. D. Boykin * J. T. Hay ' Executors. Camden, H. C? Oct. 22, 1914. Administrator's Notice. All parties Indebted to the estate of J. W. Boston, deceased, are' hereby no tified to make payment to the under signed, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will pre sent them >duly attested within the time prescribed by law. T B. R. McCrelght, Administrator. Camden, 8. C., Oct. 22, 1914. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of Henry Boykin, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the under signed, and all parties having claims ugalnst said estate will present1 them duly verified within the time prescrib ed by law. HORACE BOYKIN, Qualified Executor of Estate of Henry Boykin' Camden, H. C., Oct. 22, 1914. Coal Dealers Attention TRADE IOC COTTON FOR COAL We will sell you our Wilton Jellico Coal ..or.. Pioneer Straight 5-inch Block at our current market prices. Both are high grade Coals. We will take your cotton in payment at 10c per pound or loan you the money on Cotton Warehouse Re ceipts at 7c per pound. ?hw? our Interest in -Southern trade and faith In the South'# ? - Great Staple. Write our office for detailed Offer. NORTH JELLICO GOAL CO. 82 Peachtreo Street Atlanta, Georgia. She . tl-. *< -' Needs No waAing Wherever the sign of "lee Cream*' Is, there is the average girl's Inter est centered. And who can blame her? What Is so ^ooling and de licious this weather as a heaping plate of our matchless Ice Cream? Old and Young alike find it pleas ant and palatable; Ours is pure, fresh made and delicious; and we have It In all the popular flavors. Standard prices. Best Quality. Camden Candy W. ?- A" ^ ,h- Ci^md#a> sj Phone 7?. * 2E : ** agl I