University of South Carolina Libraries
"T-g.m. in BCtaWTBIXtSK D?au SMs ??' ?? PJ^ Atte ii XiW* ef WhIU^I U?p. ? _ i ? \| iw York, March lit. M?s. John l> ' ? ? ? ?" ? !???*''*? '?&:" ltoclu'frller <1UmI ut "10:20 o'clock thin forenoon at tlu< Rockefeller country home itt fiH'HHtloo llillu, Ju*t outwUU* of Turrj'town. 8be lin?t ?M*n tl\ for koiiio tiling' . ?iV.' &j?c5iui ?V ,3.?, . _ No. 818. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF LOAN & SAVINGS BANK Located at Camdeh S. C.9 at the Close of Business March 4, 1915. Resources. Loans and Discount* ... $00,728,321 ( )\ ci'tlrafU .. ? 1!, I71.su Furniture and Fixture* * *? 2,172.11 Duo from Hanks and llnnker* - 10,370,37 Cnrr*iicy 7.022.00 Gold ...! ; ? 1*7*0 Silver ?tnd Oilier Minor Colli - 1)17.87 - Total , ?> $122,504,43 Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In - 35.000.00 Surplus Fund 2,500.00 Undivided Profit*, h>ss Current iCxpeuse* and Taxes Paid 2,501.01 to Hanks ami (tankers OKrt.OO Dividend* Unpaid 15.00 Individual De|K?dta Subject to Check 05,168,14 Savings I >ri?( wilt s 10, -122.07 (VrtlHed ('hocks 20.00 Cashier's Checks 155.20 Total i >122.501.43 state of Mouth (Carolina, Couuty of Kershaw. Pef??ro in? eatne John S. Lindsay, Cashier of the above named bank, who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, a* shown by the books of said bank. JOHN S. LINDSAY. Sworn to and subscribed before m * Ibis 15th day of March, 1015. John T. Maekey, Notary Public. Correct ? Attest : Thou. J. Klrkland, W. U, 10 ve, Jr., Directors. L I, (iulou, No. 22. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF CAMDEN Located at Camden, S. C., at the close of business March 4th, 1915. Resources. I ?"ins and I>lNOount? - nve*"'r?? fts . ; and Stocks owned by the Bank.. Kirnlture and Fixtures ? Banking House other Itotil Estate owned * Due from Banks and Hankers Currency , ? Silver and Otlier Minor Coin Cheeks and Cash Items Total Liabilities. Capital S f ock 1 *n it I In Surplus FuimJ .. ''ndivided Profits, loss Current Kxihmis .s and Taxes Paid Into to hanks and Hankers Dl'ddends Unpaid individual Deposits Subject* to Check.. SltVillgS Deposits . , ... Total 4 ? statu of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Before me came C. H. Yates, Cashier of the above named hank, who, hcing duly sworn, says that the above ami foregoing statement is a true condition of Hahl bank, as shown by the books of said bank. C. II. YATES, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me th'< 12th day <>f March, II. ( 'arrNon. Jr.. Notarv rnblic. Cor roof- -Attest: W. M. Shannon. I.co SctienU Directors. David Wolfe $307.70-1.55 2,1 IK). 88 82,300.00 2,040.75 13 30*45 2,278.47 48,010.88 3,770.00 052.50 778.00 277.23 ...Z >458,074.71 100.000.00 | 50,000.00 22,400.08 55 T.O 11,0-18:00 18 1.52 1.23 02,887.31 STANDARD Live Stock Insurance Company INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle Against Death From Any Cause. No owner can afford to be without insurance of this character. COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 0(1 ice 0v<t W. R. Zerap's Drug Store CAMDEN, S. C. Laura (VltMlo Hpe)ui*n Boekefeller wa* burn in 'WMlvwurilu-OlllQ, of \*U ?u",l9 New KnyUud imfentii^uii Htsji. tember tt, IHHto, She was her husband's Junior by two mouth* An a child she jjrod to Wadsworth, In Burlington, T?., : vey If. S|h'Ihh?ii, achieved a cbwia*teticp In the dry goods busbies*', aiul later In CleveUtttd. In the grammar Wiiwl at Cleveland. she uu>l John Rockefeller, wben they were 15 year* uld. Hoek^?tll?r was a<orttitry bo. v. She was the daughter of one of Cleveland's leading eltUens. If Im homo-was a lit tie farm house; hers one of Cleveland's handsomest residences. iUh associates, outside i>f mcImmjI, were mostly farm hands and eouutry lH>y? ; Iters were tal ented folk of affair* drawn to her fath er's handsome home, for her father then was a member of the Ohio leg islature, a public-spirited citizen In terested In philanthropies and a man of many activities. Notwithstanding other different, tlie awkward youth and the city, girl had in common a love <>f study and simple tastes, ami they ' became fast friends. ' Laura Sjielmau's school mates knew her as a quiet, studious girl who would rather read a good h<s>k than go to the theater ; as a devout jf$iurchg<?er and as a girl who was always well dressed lit good taste, avoiding ex tremes and seeking simplicity. Klu< was intensely practical and home-loving. At high school she caused aonje stir nrlse by taking not only tho jpreserlb ed course, but hookkceiAug and other commercial studies little pursued by young women In th^se days. r~; Therf seems to h ive beeu little sen timentality In the friendship between Miss Hitman and young Ilpckefeller, but for ten .years each was the other's best friend. During the days /if Rocke feller's early manhood, when be -taw his hopes of a college education fade away, and soon thereafter when he tramped the streets of Cleveland for weeks In a seemingly lioness search for work, she encouraged ah<J cheered him. Soon after he had established j himself in his tlrst place ? as bookkeep er at $500 a year? she left- Cleveland to complete her education at Worces ter. Mass. She returned when she was 20 years old and taught In Cleveland's; public schools. Her llrst clasif- was the "A" grammar grade in the Brownell street school, now known as the Last Fourteenth street school. And she re newed her friendship with young Rockefeller. ' ' In 1802 Miss Npe'man described by her HUf>erlors as a splendid dteciplina rlan and a perfect teacher, became as dsiant pricipal of the sch<??l.j R..cke "eller. ubsorbed In husiin ?ss, took the hooks of his llrm to her of an evening md together they would go over his '^alrs. Roth of (hem were interested together In church work, too; she as i Congrega t lona 1 1st. he as a Baptist : Hid neither ever attended a dauce or the theater. j Young Rockefeller prosjiered heyond Ids fairest hopes. As soon as he felt that die could ask her to become Ills vlfe he did so. They were married on September S, 1804. the eve of her 25th 1 birthday, and started to keep house In a little two-story brick residence on one of Cleveland's side streets. Upon her marriage, she became a Baptist and to her religion and her home she J devoted her entire time. I "To be a gooil wife and mother is he highest and hardest privilege of a votuan. was one of the saysing ac credited to her by the little circle of rleinls she knew at tills time. -The ?orders of her world were her home, ler whole life was wrapped up in ier husband and children. She avoid ed all social functions and Joined no lubs. Of her children, three are living. >lie was the mother of four daughters md one son, the last named, John D. lockefeller, Jr., being tile youngest. Ier oldest daughter, Bessie, who mar led I>rof. Charles A. Strong, died, in 'ranee In 1000 at the age of 40. The eeond daughter. Alice, died in infancy. The surviving children are Alta. wife ?t K. Parma lee I'rentlce; Kdith, who narrled Harold Fowler McCormlck, nd John 1). Rockefeller, Jr. MUMJl TO UM.V On Improved farms. Easy termb Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden. S 60 ^ . llll?M a? ? niw IN COpMKIA. Mm** TW* M Bma Pilmfcn rUnt Among Property Otwtroyed. ? /'oliunbln, S. C? March 12. ? The Mil iiiiilu UiiUplov. 4u* M#ln ?Hhh4t w?^ to tally UesUo.yd by tire ourly this tiioni lug. The book store and sprinting plant of H. L Bryan Ss, Co., which occupied tliu lower ll? m ??? au?l basement of this ,thr?Hvstofy building, wore consumed by the flames. Tho tutu I loss Ih estl ina t?ul at $12<\000, covered by Insur-' anee. Tho adjoining building, occupied tyy Htajduy's China Hall, was slightly damaged by water. The Are wu? (llicaTWMj about four o'clock this morning and had gained considerable headway when .the ttro alarm whs turned In and tho Are light ers rou cliod the scene. Several |>owor ful stream* were soon playing on thf blaze, whloh was rapidly licking Its way tip through the woodwork and the contents of the three-story, narrow brick building. It was two hours l>e fofe the tiro was gotten under control with the entire tiro department on the scene, even the old steamers being called oil. The stock and the build ing were a total loss after two hours, < only the gaunt brick walls standing. -The building is owned by the Ma* /40H8 and was covered by Insurance, amounting to $20,06t?. All the para phernalia of the Masons In their quar ters on the top floor of the building was burned. If Is estimated that tho lo?9 of 11. L. Bryan & Co., approxi mated $7fUMH), covered by Insurance. Much of their loss was In the print ing and bookbinding department, in cluding several linotype machines and printing presses, Mr. Bryan moved In to the next block this morning and Im mediately reoiHjned for business with tho remnant of his stock saved from the flames. BARNWELL BOAKI> REMOVE!). Governor Finds County Dispensary Management Unfit. Columbia, Mar. 12. ? II. F. Peoples, S. A. Wise and V. S. Owens, members of the Barnwell county dispensary board, have been removed from oflice by Gov ernor Manning. The removal order follows two public hearings when much testimony was introduced. The sheriff of Barnwell county was ordered to serve tho removal order on the mem bers. 1 "In flew of flu* above stathd facts, which are found to be fully sustained by the evidence, I feel it m,v. duty to remove from otllce the present mem bers of the county- dispensary board for Barnwell county," says the order of the Governor. The general charges against the dis- | pcusary board members as found by Governor Manning after hearing the' evidence are: That worthless ainl un- j salable liquors were purchased, that or- j dlnary care and consideration was not observed In awarding the contract, for hauling liquors in the county, that one of the dispensers sold beer not author ized by the county board, that exces sive prices were paid by the board for several brands of liquors, that rela tives weie employed by the board, that each and every local dispensary was overstocked, that bottles containing less than one-half pint were supplied fo the local dispensaries by the hoard, that drinking of whiskey In the dispen sary at Williston was unrestrained, that liquors were offered for, sale which had not been subjected to chemical an alysis. The Governor in his order stated the charges of habitual drunkenness on the part of the members of tho board had not boon sustained. Miss Margaret Lenoir Hostess. Miss Margaret I iotiolr entertained the Ttinior Bridge club Wednesday after noon :it her home on Fair street. Af ter ciirds a tempt in *4 salad course was served. Marriage. Macried, at Camden, S. C., on the morning of March 17th, at the home of Mr. B. It. McCrelght on Broad street. Mr. J. C. Ximanies, of Miami. Flu., and Miss Alice Young, of I>eKnlJ>. Kershaw county, S. C. W. A. Schrock. notary public Mfliclating. MOTHKK Willi'* TKAI ?IKK. ? * ? ?.J ll.iusu.1 Owe Omi.. li, MparUnbur,, .^imrUuiburK. Mur. lii. ? -Mm. Hattie rtUUlUJH. the NVKlMlf a xvvil' iMIOAVn tnr? tunMirtr conntj ? M as hound - to tluj court of general hchnIou* hy Mauls tVatc I<. K. .Jenninjf* *'??> the vbn r?o of a waul t unfl battery of a hljjh and ?g u'ravated nature ujhw mIwk N'nnnio I fuck a I ice, the attractive vouiiu school U?ui!lUif wJUu iu dNeha rty$)>? heP dm (cm as twin** of the Dutchman Wiiool ad ministered a thrashing to Mr*. IVn dar'x fion. H yearn o5f w;e. On ihe mornimc of February 4th, Mink Huckabee gttve yofttyt Ponder a whlnpiuK for *oinn brcich of tlu* rides of tlw school, which no infuriated hUk mother that on the following morn lQg she appeared at the schoo' liotisc armed with a whip which she used pp the t -mi char afterwards ttifowinp her to the floor and ndmlniHterltiK a hair i)UlHni.'.\whl?h wan only endwi by (he Utfei veutilou of a yauityo xfcfttu. 4Mac lilllliiKH. who! wuk pas.slnfc the butldim' and hearing the cemmofion entered and separate- t!ie Ih'ldinK women Th? trial of the eas?> in the maris trte's e mr? today brouj?|jt to the "It.v l?i larjte delei?ati< n of witness* k iind residents of the Dutchman roctlon vl:o crowded the court room du"!p& the h<?ai-lnu:. y The ordinal indictment charred The Mrs. Ponder with assault and, l?Mttet,y with Intent to kill. Put tfcJa l.wnali re decod hy the nm*?lstTMfe to a hh a tilt hf ? Wfth 1 :,;';-r ?'? itr-i ri.-u to, jflfhOMiJrh M? ? ' "ri refuaed to accept the- plea hv cotnuol tor Mra. I'uraler thftt ?tit)' charge l?e simple assault ai|d *dllhln I he jurisdiction of the maMlsfcrHto's court. The case will nrobahlv be t-r|od at the Anril term of the eourt of ?eh; ernl sessions. ' | , i .'i' W* ? Gladys TwJtt.v of Heath Springs ?vas the week end jrnest of Mra. ,J?>hp T. Maekey. ? _J ? ' . ? ; >??? ? :? , j CAMDEN MILLING CO; ? ? I wish to announce to the public that 1 havo oi>eued up in the old Clyburii Block, ' a milling outfit, and am now prepared to grind Meal, Grits,' Hors4> feed, Chicken feed, etc. Our meal and grist mill in the famj oils "Meadow Mill," it being eqiliiH?eti with a weavel spout and cool air sue* tion ; this doing away with all fotelltfij .substance, such as weevils, particles of dirt, etc., the cold air, keeping the rocks Cool and at the same time blowing the meal out, instead of being forced out by pressure. We bolt this meal or give it to you in the husk, just as suits you liest. ? v Our Feed mill is certainly the thing to save you money In the feed line. We crush corn, shuck andWh and. mix it all together ; this making a fine feed, putting the shucks and col>s to use, where they have been partially wasted heretofore. Brjklg us a load, and give It a trial, and let. us show you where you have been losing money by feed ing in the old way. ' Corn and cob (without the shucks) crushed, makes one of the prettiest feeds to lie found anywhere In this you have a bright clean feed, and w4 venture the assertion that you will save in and through this proeem^_fully 25 per cent, on your feed bill, and a dol | lar saved is \?i dollar made. Give it a {rial and he convinced that you have l>eo?i throwing the cobs away, when you can put them to a use, and save j yourself money. We have installed a corn sheller and in order to save you the trouble of j shelling your corn for Meal and Hom iny, Just throw the corn on your wagon when you start to town, "and we will shell it, grind and sack it for you, while you do your other shopping, and 1 the matter of going to mill, will prove a pleasure to you instead of the old way of taking from half to a whole I .day to shuck, shell and then have to go several miles to the mill to have it ground into meal. In addition to the above pieces of machinery, we intend to put in a little later, a large Bolter, and possibly a flour attachment, also a corn shucker. We intend to place a sacker to every one of our mills, in this way, decreas ing our expense to a minimum and giving this saving to our patrons. The following tolls will prevail for the present, but. decrease as the volume of business increases: Corn meal, one eighth ; crushed corn, cob and shucks, ; one tenth ; crushed corn and cob, oije twelfth: cracked conv one sixteenth; (bolted or unbolted meal.) I have been before you for the past four years In the cotton seed business and it is left with you to say whether yr not I have fought for your interest alomr with the mill that I represented and of course I have tried to look out for my own at the same time. ' This does not mean that I Intend to ' quit tTfe seed business, but instead^! pro 1 iO.se to couple the two together, ' and with your continued and increased pat ronage ami co-operation make a miio-i cess of both. Trusting to have the pleasure of seeing you and serving yon, 1 in this' a small beginning. I am, '?? Anyone having corn for sale see ns. Cart use same in the shuck, on Cob or shelled. Very respectfully, * ^ R. 1m Moaeleyr? ; Mgr. Camden Milling Company. THK COW AND HRK IkiJSi ? mm i). in.. ar? ?,rel?red'JflJ V* - OletnBon Vyfi'j glftd tO SIlHWwr a question (attaining to dairying ) ' 'Kit e only Httfo rule for tlHMlulry* to follow : Tent, (lon't KUWW, I'vU-es received for dairy 1>r,Mtu remain fairly constant. The-dntry farmer's Income U and !?e aelia Mm product f,,r (|Hj weekly or monthly cash wttleweut* It broadens tin thinking power* u man, to breed anil develop a Kvl dairy herd. . The Income from the dairy d?v quick. Feed purchased and ftxl Q lay Im converted Into milk the uext, lUittermllk 1h not only a k<hxI ^ crane, hut ban n good medicinal eff# Its nutritive value 1h high, two quaj being equal lii thia respect to 'aim ono pound of Iteefateak. Two ik>UIK1h of grain when ftnl w\ skiinmllk or buttermilk will take t 1>1h<h* of one pound of hutterfat 1 raising caKea. * A pound of tmtterf will Hell for thirty cents and ti pounds of grain will cost about tin ;jr fqur cent*. clean wUk.ia milk that la produe from eowt* from disease and utul clean conditlona and which, after ha lijg been produced, Is so handled an 1hi kept free from outside contaialu tlon.' jTlean milk 1k one of maa'a gt* X*it boons. Dirty milk Is one of 1| worst cnoinlc".. "SVith the approach of warm weatla furrdern will have to take ai>eclal me ? Ho res to koet? cream cool. Thore a soyyral good, inexpensive methodn doing this which do not involve tl use of ice. These will he explained anyone wishing it by the Dairy Dir) ion of Clem son College. v* ?????* "V.. Brevard Boy kin Entertains. At. the home of Mr. 13. M. Boyfc in Klrkwood, Friday evening, the Jui uilea enjoyed a dance, with Mast iwevard lioykhv as boat About twe ty-ilve or thirty girls and boys pa tleipated. Punch and cake were wr ed during the evening. The Florence County Hoard of 1)1 noTiHft iy com miss} oners, at a meeting <i Monday uiwn request of a majority < the taxpayers of Timmoiwville In p tltlon, ordered the dispensary at fit mohsvjlle. closed on ami after Marc 31, IftlB. Wants? For Sale? Rents Ads Inserted tinner this head in! for l com per word. No for less than 26 cents. fl a* : I ? I FOR RENT? One furnished bedrool at $5.00 per month. Also ferns aJ Koia nium pliiMls for hh1<\ Apply nfl ?(02 DeKaTb street, or phone 230-M Camden. FOR SALfe? 6 horse power gasoliufl engine, good order, also one feel mill, grinds- cobb and corn all at thl name time. Apply to Isaac F. I loll land, It. F. D. No. 2. I 3ti. I VULCANiSnoZ-Wo are now in a jxfl sit ion tp do the best of Vulcanizing of Tubes and Casings by the wrappefl tread steam* vulcanizing outfit wfl have just installed. Pon't throw that old tire away. Bring it to in W, <). Hay's Auto and Machine Shod Camden, S. C. 47. | WANTED. ? Win ted to borrow |2.Mi ^-fdr^three years at 8 per cent Verl best ftecurity. Address "Loan/I car? MB? Chronicle, Camden, 8. C. 463tjl y '<? m ?? 1 FOR RENT? 6 room house oh Fa? ' street All conveniences. Near bu?M ness. center. Rent reasonable - ' i&OBt* & Boykln, Agents., Camden, s| ' 0: ^ MONEY TO LOAN.? Applications rJ celved for loans from $100.00 tj $10,000.00, on Improved and untol proved town property and farm land* Interest 8 per cent straight Intered! payable annually or seml-aitiialljfl Time : one to ten years. Applicants row loans will please give description, lo| cation, and valuation of property off fered .as security for loan. State Imf pfovqroents and valuation of same. 1 : We want County representatives II recdivd appllcatlons for loans, appratoj property, ami serve as our exclnslrj representative. Attorney or real eataw man preferred. Applicants for loanM and applicants for agencies posltlv?jj required to furnish at least twocnarj acter references and forward poewW ?,tWe 2c stamps, for application Pi ilk p&rtlciYlfffc ? ami ? prompt -wj Write Southern Office. Southeaster* Mhrtgagfr Tx>an Association, Fourth l*H 'tionalj Bank Building. Atlanta, Ga., 4*1 FOR RENT ? 30 ncrfcs of land one W mile ea*t of Carodeh. Apply toI?l Bose and.. Boykln, agents, Caw*"! & c. J J9EED CORN FOR Prolific Seed Com for snlo at Sir laisbcl. Westerham enry flarage* prop., Camden, , S. y? W, A. Rash, mgr., Lugoff, S. C.^ _ SEED POTATOES? the very Fresh Banner Bread from OobimnnB at all times, Best line of and country .produce. K- M. Hcna ? C., phone 205:1* Wagons ? a ?na wnniiyyrwwvw Camden. 8. c., phone 205-L.' ? l? Sj. Burgles and Wagons at a Bar**toH We have two carl >ads of hngrfesanj ? surrfe* and two carloads of oae mo$ 2& BLACK TAN Whether the Shoes be Black, Whits or Tan ? 2 in 1 Gives the Shine that Won't Come Off on the Clothes ? Brilliant ? Lasting. The "Easy-Opening" Box, 10c. THE r. f. DALLEY CO., LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y? HAMILTON, CAN*