The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 12, 1915, Image 2
Sale of Perioii?l Property.
" 8tato of Month Carolina,
County of Kerohaw.
In the Magistrate's Court
? -
. H. 11 Ufittnl K.OHiiiiiHiraijir of eii<> b?
tate of Mary W. Man, deceased,
IMulntirr,
against
Sam Miller, Defendant.
M'."?
In purHuance of the distress warrant
issued herein, I will sell, at tho store
house occupied by tho said Ham Alll
ler, at Camden, S. C., during the legal
hour* of sale, on Monday, the Iftth
day of March, 1VJ8. the following per
Honal |iro|Mirty :
All goods, wares and merchandise,
and nil fixtures, situated In (he store
house occupied by Sam Miller, on the
Went Hide of Itroad Street, Camden,
H. (V
The ahove projM'rty having been, seiz
ed under "aid distress warrant, and
having been duly appraised.
J. I). S1NCLA1K.
( 'OlIHtll hit'.
February liflth, 1 ill n.
ESTATE OF A. C. JUMPER
Notice of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.
Notice Is hereby given that one!
month from this date, oji the ll)th day |
of March, 1915, I will render a tlnal j
account of in.v actings and doings aw:
Administrator of tho estu|e of A. C. '
Jumper, deceased, In the ottlcu of the !
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Coirity, j
at 11 o'clock A. M., iind on the same
day will apply for a llnnl discharge;
from my trust as Kxccutor.
All persons. If any, having claims I
against the said estate will present j
them on or before that (lay, proven and ;
authenticated, or be forever barred.
TIIOS. .J. HOYKIN,
Kxecutor.
Oaiuden, S. t\, l<V?b. 17. 1915. . j
ESTATE OF A. C. JUMPER
Notice of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.
Notice Is hereby given that one]
month from this date, on tlm 1.9th day!
s>( March, 1915, I will render a tlual
ncconnt of my actings and doings as;
Administrator of the estate of A. C. >
Jumper, deceased, In the otllce of the I
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County 1
at 11 o'clock A. M., and on the same j
day will apply for a tlnal discharge i
us said Administrator.
All persons. If any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them on or before that day, proven and
authenticated, or bo forever barred.
F. K. ItFTKKK,
Admlulst rator.
Camden, S. C,. Feb. 17. 1915.
FSTATF OF MAKY K. MAN.
Notice of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on the 19th
day of March. 11)15, I will render a
Dual account of my actings and doings
as Administrator of the Instate of
Mary 10. Man, deceased, to the I'robate
Judge of Jiershaw County, at 11
o'clock, a. m., and on the same day
will apply for a final discharge as
said Administrator.
All persons having claims against
mii Id Kstate will present them for pay
ment on or before that day, proven
mid authenticated, or be forever burr
ed. SAMl'KL It. UFA HI),
Administrator.
Camden, S. <\, Feb. 19. 1015.
Final Discharge.
Notice Is herby given that one month
from this date, on Saturday, March
27, 1015. I will make my tlnal report
as Administrator de bonis mm of the
Kstate of Dr. A. A. Moore. Sr.. to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County and
apply thereto for Letters hisnilssory
in said Kstate.
AMtMUTl'S A I ' A 1 1 ( MooKK. M. I
Administrator de bonis nui.
Camden. S. C.. Feb. 1915.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All I >n rt Ion indebted to (lie estate of
Henry L. Watkins. deceased. an* here
hy notified to make payment to tin* un
dersigned and all parties if any, li:iv
ine claims against tin* salil estate will
present them proven ami aut bent iea t?'d
within tit** time presort bod Ny law.
MRS JOSKIMIINK WATKINS.
< Jua 1 i lift I Executrix of the Estate of
I It?n ry L. Watkins.
( 'amden. S. < Fob. 191.".,
ESTATE OK MAIiV MAN ItKAKI).
Not ire of Settlement and Application
For Final Discharge.
i- Ihti'Iiv iriven that one
month fii.iu this ? 1 ;t t <>ii the 19th day
of M.tr- h. I will render a final,
account - f my actings and doings as!
Admini.xt rat?.r of tin* F-tate of Mary I
Man Heard, deceased, to the Probate j
Judge of Ker-hau County, nt 11 o'clock
a. m., and on the ^-anio day will apply'
for a tlnal di^-haru-e as said Adminis
trator.
All persons h;i\iinr claims acain?t \
said Instate will pri-.i ni them for jrtiy
incut on or before that day. pro> ep
and authenticated, or U> forever l>arr
ed. sami;i:i. H HKAHP.
Administrator.
Camden. S. C., Feh. 10. p ? 1
EXECUTORS* NOTICE.
All parties Indebted to the estate of,
Samuel Hoykln. deceased, are hereby j
notified to make pnvment to the under ;
signed, and all parties, if any. havinir'
claims airainst the said estate win'
present them duly verified within the!
time prescribed by law. at Hoy kin. S. ?
C.
WILLIAM A. HOTKIN.
LEMUEL W. HOYKIN.
Executors.
Camden. S. C? Febrtiarv lfith. 19l.r>.
' .
Kead the lone list of artio Iff In (he
Want Column In today'ft paper.
?ry <f-~
9BK*OS5BBBBWK?aoww= mi '
FAKMKKN AHK FAVOHBD CJLAHB. |
" Tfr.
Aiui Uu> IUmummi In I'rcucut War la JKv
< i| ilN ?r
rope, Nay? Mto*.
v .. . . . . * ? .*
? tiurtou K.
respondent. writing from Wa*hlngt*?n,
under dute of February ^4, mhvh:
"Nuv?r since the day Adiimn wmh
ho summarily eject <*1 from the (irt r?U?n
of K<len has there b?*en a generation of ,
fttrmiTH h<> ftivonnl iih are the fa riuurn ^
of A incr Ira today. And on? of the rim- j
soi ih Ih the present war In Kuro|?o.
So nays Ralph W. Moss, a pros|?cr,
oiih farmer of Center township, Clay
county, Indiana.
Why pick Mr. Moan out to ask? Well,
Mr. Moss In addition to being a pros
porous farmer Is a student <>f agricul
ture on a Itroad scale and a ineiubvf
of CoimrniM. It Is rather the regular
thing to ask him about such things.
For Instance, when President \N llson
was picking a commission to study,
agricultural conditions In Furope the,
tlrnt it t a it lie picked was Itepresentatlve
Moss. Mr. Moss spent all the time he
roii It I crowd between ( \ ni Kress sessions
in examining first hand methods of do '
lug things In the Old Country. Some
of Ids conclusions appear In the fol- i
lowing suuinia rl/a t Ion ? ?f an Interview
had with him a few days apo:
"The American nation has worship
IM'il at the sluine of the manufacturer
since the close of the Civil War, he- 1
cause this Industry has had the power j
fo reward Its votaries with abundant
wealth."
Pause. If you like, while I reassure j
you that these are his exact words.
To make It clear In your mind, pie- j
ture a man on whom life's struggle)
ha *< left its mark, has left him a so- 1
rlous student, Just as serious and just:
as much a student as he was in the J
days when he was working his way |
through Purdue t'nlverslty.
"High wages, short hours, and large
dividends have become associated with i
the American furnace and workshop.
During the same period, the American
farmer has been a man who was com
pelled to work long hours, sell his pr<>
ducts for low prices, pay low wages to]
his labor and even to deny his family
? he luxuries of life.
"Political economists have repeahsl
1 y pointed out the tremendous advan
tage which would accrue to our na
tion If It were possible to increase the
output of our farms to any degree near
their maximum capacity. Our growth
in national wealth and prosperity
would be prodigious.
"Such an Increase in yield has been
followed by a corresponding decrease
in price. So universally has this been
true, that strong societies have been
organized among farmer* to limit their
output if order to advance the price.
"Last July, the price of wheat fell
to 70 cents In Indiana when it be
came known that our yield was to be
the largest on record. On mv far n,
we fed wheat to the pigs because it
was the cheapest food available. It
has been estimated by the Department
of Agriculture that the farmers sold
so per cent of the crop at an average
price of its cents per bushel. This
sounds like romance now when we are
threatened with a bread famine and it
is reasonable to predict $2.00 wheat
before the new crop can be har\esp*d.
"I have thus brietly referred to the
past In order to rivet attention on the
eh.-.ng" which is can im?. Fnropean
war is fraught with such momentous
; consequences to our nation as to ap
l pear Incredulous to the average eitl
! /.en. New riches are to be added to
?our 1 1 ; 1 1 i < 1 1 as suddenly as good fortune
I came to Aladdin. The present getiera
1 (ion of farmers is to be the most fa
vored since Adam was driven from the
garden of Fdeti.
1 "At the outbreak of the war. wo
.were In a splendid preparedness to
i meet an extra demand for agrieultur
| ;i i products at a higher price. For a
generation we had been husv imnrov
! big our roads and transportation fa
i ilitic*; we had likewise improved our
livestock seed grains and agricultural
fools. We have steadily ox fended' our
?i ruble area by draining swamps, clear
ing forest areas and irrigating the de
sert. <>ur schools and colleges have
'?cen ade'ng to our source of knowledge !
?,v diffusing scientific information eon
eemlng all phase* of agricultural pro
r~
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday.
Vpril 10th. imr?. 1 will present to the'
"robate Court of Kershaw County my I
final return as Administratrix of the1
'estate of .T. A. Hensnn. deceased, and
ipply to the Court for letters Dismis- ;
sorv." KKl I.All F BAHFIKl.D i
Administratrix
Camden. S. C. March .r>. 191fi,
VULCANIZING.
Our TlltK RI'PAIR SERVICE em- ;
?>fvlios KV I'.R VTH I N?i from n simple
punrture to retneilylnK the
iiHivt xerlons cut or hlowout In casing
<>r tube.
A-l npilpmeiit | his A-l mnterlnlK
w 1 1 t'.Mict liiii, ??x | K*rt rnre In every de
ntil Insure von PROMPTNESS, SER
VICE nut] SATIS FA (TIM ON.
Mrre yon will fliwl a YIRE REPAIR
IM, ANT d 1 11 1 p| hh ) with every MODERN
STEAM VULCANIZING apparatus.
Columbia Vulcanizing Works,
1122 Lady St. Columbia, 8. C.
~C. **"- - .V.' ?
iltntlou. lurttwl it MttffiH tx h If the
hand of fate 'which has ao favored tlie4
dwatlntmi of our imtUw uuu-4Um1?<mm1
{y preparing us to meet our pre*ent
uiii>?mi(W'U'<l opportunities to gar&er In
the great harvest of the wojJ(l> riches.
"Kuro|K>an agriculture will be tie
moralized by thlH wnr rt ii<1 It will re
quire at ' leftst a generation ?K>fore
farms can ugaln roach the past vol
umo of production. Their agriculture
\h more highly orgmiUed than oure ;
tnd this condition wan brought about
by large governmental aid and assl*t
anee. It Is an agriculture which van
be sustained only l?y the most t>erfoct
organisation.
"liclgulm, France, Holland, tierma- j
ny and the If rltlnh Isles :ire the very .
gardens of Huroi>e h tt<l their agrlenl- 1
Hire wan the moat highly organized
of any people \\\ the world: yet their I
combined production under the most
favorable conditions could not f ee< I
their own [atopic. The reault of the
war can only be to Increase largely
the world's demands on the American
farmer. Tlds means, for the tlrnt J
time In our exlsteneo as a nation, that I
Increased farm production can ' go J
steadily forward with rising prices for
our products. That Is what will give 1
new life to our agriculture and In- j
creased wealth to our nation.
"All branches of rtur Industries wll1 !
feel this Increased demand: but that
on our agricultural will be the most
Important. Agricultural Industry can I
not be created In a season : It requires j
the preparation of years. Our own [
Southland Is a good Illustration of the I
proof of this assertion. It Is there- ;
fore certain that this Increased de- j
maud at rising prices for farm pro i
ducts will continue for yef> rs to coiue.
"Our farm homes require refurnish
ing. or rather, rebuilding. Our farm
ers ns a class, have had less monev :
to spend by way of improving their I
homes and banishing monotony from |
their lives, than any other class of our j
dtlnens.
"I speak from actual knowledge. I
came up through pioneer conditions oil i
a farm. 1 know the extreme^ prlva
t ions and the pitiful enforced econo
mles which were endured. These con ;
(lltions will now pass and never to re
turn - again.
"Thus a now commercial era wll!
follow this agricultural revival and
prosperity will attend all Industries ;
I have always been proud to call my
self a farmer; but T have recognized
the immense disadvantages under
which wo. as a class, have labored.
"I deplore the miseries of war and i
regret the stupendous folly which has
plunged the world in this horrible cat
aelysm ; but 1 can see in it the unljft
lug of our farming class, the rebiiild
ing of (Mir agriculture, and the acqui
sition of national wealth beyond even
the hopes of the fervent dreamer of
yesterday. It is a time for every
American t-> get busy, whatever may
be his field of labor; for he is certain
to receive an ample reward for his
industry."
TIMELY POINTERS FOR
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
( Ry F. .T. ('rider, Associate Professor
j of Horticulture. Clemson College.)
It is still not too late to put out fruit
trees. I'se only standard varieties.
Let t lie other man try the novelties.
1'se. the pruning knife freely, hut
he sure that It has a keen edge. Bag
ged wounds do not heal readily.
I >o not neglect to prune the rose
hushes.
A few pecan trees about the lior.ic
grounds make deiiehtful shade as
well as producing nn abundance of
I delightful nuts.
Keep the axe out of the orchard,
except for cutting out dead or hadly
diseased trees.
Sow tomato, egg plant and pepper
seed in the hot hod now for early trans
plant ing.
A rectangular garden with the
vegetables planted in long rows
time. spa-ce and labor.
In the entire removal of a branch
In pruning, saw close to the hody of
the tree. Stuhs are unsightly and
detrimental to the tree's lifo.
Plan now to have fresh vegetables
from the garden every flay in the ye;ir
Thorough preparation of well rott?"l
manure will aid greatly in getting a
go< d start In this direction.
To have early melons and, cuccin
I ers, plant seed in old tomato cans ><r
other vessels of a similar nature and
I
place them In the hot hed. By the
time all clanger of frost is past tin
plants will he ready for transplanting.
When setting out the fruit tree,
die a wide deep hole, "^riin both th??|
roots and the top of the fr??e at tne.
time of transplanting. If your ( rchnrd
land is not broken when the trees ar
rive, bury the roots of the tree deeph
until von have every thine In readiness.
Under such treatment trees will r^
main in perfect conditions for several
weeks. ? - ?
II. R. Syfan, of Abbeville, former
locomotive engineer on the Southern,
committed suicide In a hotel In L.vn<
burg. Va., on Thursday. He had gone
there seeking work on Southern Bail
way construction and failed. He was
>5 years old. ,
UKOHOIA MAN KUNH AMW3H -1
Mrr; ' 't-flf r,v f ,,y^ggg|^gjj^g|- -? ?
Five Hiul Wounds 38 Other*.
? ' ? >
- ttnm*wtck,v<lr* - * ;
with an automatic shotgun, Mom
Phillips, a real astute and tliuhor deal
er. ran aiuuck In the business district
here ttslay, killed five citizens, wound*
ed :i2 and was himself aljot' dead, of
tho wounded (lunner Tolnfttt, a hank
<*ol lector, and 10rm?d McDonald prob
ably will dk The doad are;
Harry F. Dunwoody, prominent at
torney.
William H, Hacked:* undertaker.
It. M. l>eu\er, policeman. ,
George W. Aslwll, niotormttn.
Monroe Phlhlll|>s, real estate and tirn
her dealer.
The police hell eve that Phillips he
came suddenly insaiu* because of al
leged financial difficulties.
It was at the busiest hour of the day
that Phlhlllps, carrying a shotgun, en
tered the ofltce of 1 1 firry F. Dun
.voody, a lawyer, against whom ho Is
said to have cherished Ill-feeling, und
Mlled him. IMiilllps then shot Albert
M Wa.v, who winji in Dunwoody's of
f ice. Although hadly wounded, Way
trohahlv will recover.
Walking calmly from the otllce,
Phillips faced a crowd which had heen
it traded l\v the firing. Without a
word lie suddenly began shooting into
?he throng and a wild atami>ede for
?heller followed. It. M. l>eaver, a
policeman, was killed when he at
tempted to arrest the craxod man.
Phillips continued to fire on everybody
in sight until he was shot down by
10. C. Putts, an attorney, more than
half un hour after Duuwoody had
heen killed, Putts had been wounded
?*efore he killed Phillips.
The wounded were taken to the lo
rn I hospital, every ward being filled
'i ml every phyalcan in the city was
culled ont todress the wounds.
Phillips hud heen a resident, of
Hrnnswlck about twelve years and
hud been Involved in considerable lit! -
gallon In local courts. It was stated
he recently lost considerable money
in real estate transactions and liud
had dealings with Mr. Dun woody. He
owned soveru I tracts of land near
Macon.
Mr. Dun woody was one of the most
prominent citizens of Hrnnswlck. He
I at one time was mayor and also bud
-erved in the Georgia legislature as
i a Representative and a State > ena
! tor. lie was a nephew of Justice S.
C. Atkinson of the State Supreme
i ( *ourt.
The otllce of Dr. Hamilton, a dentist
of Chester, was broken Into a few
night's ago und a lot of Instruments
were stolen, which the thief sold to
another dentist in town ami tried to
sell some of the stolen gold.
Chester county has tior rowed $18,000
from a local hank at five and a half
per cent.
The cheapest rates that have over
been offered will be given by the rail
roads to the State Teachers Conven
tion which meets in Florence March
25-27.
Supervisor's Monthly Report.
The following Is n list of claims
passed upon and ordered paid by the
"Coram issioners of Kershaw County In
session. Monday, February 1st, 1015:
W. F. Russell. salary ? 38. lf>
W. Ij. M( Do well, salary 27.50
M. C. West, salary t01.25
Calvin Beckham, salary 26.00
\V. VV. llnckabee. salary 315.05
J. I). Sinclair, salary 50.00
!>. M. M'-Caskill, salary 210.03
O. AV. Birclnnure. salary 108.70
(J. L. Dixon, salary 41.70
L. T. Stewar*. special constable 10.23
The State < 'o.. Printing ItHUK)
Robert Bonier, work at Poor House
14 <H>
Del.oaeb & Srbauk, Plumbing 11.75
C. W. Dabney. Supt. I'onr House
salary 11.00
\V. J. Dunn. M. I> Po<t mortem
and examining lunatic. 10.00
The Southern Cotton oil Co. Sup
plies 5.45
I)an Hilton, supplies 3. 25
Wolf-F.i. hel Co., supplies 13 (?0
W. F. Nettles. supplies 7.00
Le\v is & Christmas, supplies 37.40
51. I supplies 2.75
The Coed (toads Machinery Co.
supplier 100.03
Tofteph MieDo.-n, supplies lios
Camden Furniture Co., supplies 21.80
R: C. Pearce, supplies. 20.20
W. M. West, supplies 25.15
Khflme Bros., supplies 78.00
.John Pitts, supplies 7.00
J. M. Snipes, supplies 7.00
J. M. Carson Co.. supplies 1f*,r3
H. I<. Schlosburg, supplies 184.68
Honrv Suvusre. supplies K?.o7
Springs & Shannon, supplies 05 35
{Mills <fc Barrett, suppMes 04.10
W J. Watson, Blacksmith, supplies
3.15
R. C. Bennett, Blacksmith, supplies
10.00
T. F. Ilorton, road work 10 3.3
,T. C. Ca<s:n]y, road work 13.50
T. M. Thornton, road work 14.20
Elmore Brown, road work 18.20
A. E. IIllLs. lumber ? 7.53
Walter lllnson. lumber 15.00
A, p. Shaw, work on bridge 10.00
D. M. Bethnne, road work 5.00
H. E. Munn, Supt. Chabln CJang
217.50
8. W. MoMev, Supt. Hired Cnng 02 53
(VW. Mobley, Sunt. Hired Clang 108.50
T. F* Oraddick, Blacksmith work 21.05
T. H. Clements, salary 45.00
L. A. Kirkl.md, Premium on Bond
20.00
J. A. Rabon, supplies 11.50
J'
- Total :..*2.5fi7.?fl
M. C. WEST.
Comity Supervisor.
On Improved Farm Lands
in Kershaw County.
. ~ ,jv; ? '/ . ?>.- ' r\' .
Amounts of $2,000
...%???
and Up.
No Commission Charged
SHAW & PERRY
REAL ESTA+E, RENTS AND INSURANCE
J. \V. McCORMICK, Prop.
K, W. BOND, Manager
MCCORMICK & CO.
Funeral Directors ? and Embalmers
Night Phone *143. Day /Phone 70.
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
From January to December you will find at this place
a select line of Candies, Fruits arid Vegetables to help
put the finishing to any meal. Hot Drinks in cold
weather; Cold Drinks in hot weather~or as you like it.
We are ready and anxious to serve you any day in the year.
Camden Candy Kitchen
X Spero Beleos, Proprietor.
Phone 78. - Camden, S. C.
Camden Undertaking Co.
C. W. EVANS, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBAIMERS
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
? -?? ** *. > -
DAY OR NIGHT
7.. u -- -
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L
B. R. McCREIGHT
. ? ? ? > . 1 , ' - t ,r*
-
Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer
CITY AND COUNTRY CALLS ATTENDED PROMPTLY
TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS
* ' ?'*?;*?. i --- - ^ '
Night Phone 114 Day Phone 86 or 39
C. E. SULLIVAN, A ?U
Ambulance Service