The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 11, 1915, Suplement to THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, Image 10
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I>. Nllea mm!
: I
? ^ ? ? ? , I'ublUbar*.
K. N. McDowell
Published every Friday at 1HH* No.
Broad Htreet, and entered lit (lit) Cam
den |>OHtot1icc a* second class lAAll mat
to, *' rice per ipnuiu fl.OO,
~~-.r ? Y" ? -r. -? mm
Wo are glad to receive cominunica
tloiitf of u reasonable lei*Kt li, but an
Important condition of their publica
tion Ih that (bey shall In all cas^ be
ICConptnlMl by tb# full uauie and
ex n< t address of the sender. Obitu
aries, rWk)ll>tlOUH of resect, and church
notlcea will not in- cbarfM fo*? Mat*
tars of purely a jwr^onal nature will
l>e (barged for at the fate of Itlvu cent*
a line. Whiskey or patent medicine
advertisements will not Im? accepted at
any price. Kate# for display adver
tising made known on application.
Camden, H. ('., June II, 1915.
Any way if Ids resignation makes
(iermany realise, Uncle Saiii mean*
business It ' wil^have nerved H g<Ktd
punxme.
Wlicn Is a jlHTlff not u sheriff? Ik
the . question being asked In Kershaw
county.
With n machine recently Invented by
Marconi, you ran look through a brick
wail, but thai thing is not to
see through these modern summer
gowns the fair ladles wear, Commerce
News. What we don't understand Is
what Brother Shannon Is doing look
ing ho much. Paradoxical hk It may
seem, yet he's a good "looker." Bet
ter be careful. Nature's lawn are full
of comiienHattonx. The same wind that
pla.vH with the lady's skirts blown Hand
In the had man's eye.- Madison Madl
Honian. .
The United States yesterday Held to
(iermany a note reiterating Hh demand
for reparation for the Ions of Ameri
can lives In the sinking of the Jaisl
tania and setting forth clearly the
earnest desire of the American (Joverii
incut that (iermany signify her early
, adherence to the principles of Interna
tlonal law? tlnit neutrals be permitted
to travel on unarmed shlpH without be
ing subjected to Hie dangers of sub
, marine warfare. The President stands
unaltered, It was stated, 'on the princi
ple that the United States at this
Ftrrpn in ITs History cannot afford TJT
siiriejider any of its rights; t ha f Un
American people had fought In ispj
foV tlfelr rights on the high seas, and
<ould hot sacrifice (hose lights with
'the .?Nation's rise and 'growth to a po
sition of command as a world power.
V VVT ' ~~~ "r
The rapture and confiscation of a
sloop containing $,'(,( too worth of whis
key by -state constables and rural po
licemen In Charleston harbor Wednes
day seems to disprove the . statement
that liquor laws cannot lie enforced
In Charleston.
Willie Bethune, of Clarendon county,
whose case has been to the state su
preme court three times and also to
the Federal court," heard the sentence
of death pronounced U|k?ii liiin for the
sixth time at Manning .Tuesday." He
will be electrocuted July 2nd.
-The secretary <>f state has commis
sioned the Charleston Southern Kail
way, a proposed standard gunge trans
portation line, with an approximate
length of St I miles, running from the
city of Charleston to a point' of con
nection with the line of the Seaboard
Air Line railway on Hutchinson Is
land. in Chatham county. (Jeorgia.
The Kingstree Knterprise, a semi
weekly newspaper, has been started at
Kingstree. Williamsburg county. The
publishers arc II. 11. Broxyn and Rob
ert Houston.
AN UNTIRING EFFORT
to repair your own wheel may bo
praiseworthy from some standpoints
l>nt it is i>oor economy. Only an ex
pert can do it well.
Our Bicycle Repair Shop
is the working place of skilled ma
chinists ? bicycle machinists ? and it
is. equipped with modern tools and
all other things to enable us to
make thoroughly satisfactory re
pairs at moderate prices.
_ ? . ^
H. E. BEARD
( ONNIIIKK THE KIMTOK
fjil HiniwoII i ?i?u- publish cm liu*
following :
(Jonahler t Ik* editor. Ho wearcth
t>iii | >!?? |Dd Mm* linen. His lh
Uinoltgst the mansions of tllH flch. I Its
w i r ? ? baity ,i,'r Umoiwiiw ami i? fltnti
I... in apurtoth lif iiiK out ib^t ??????
lift her "I' "t forty tliit.
\a>\ All the |?eople hrcakot I) their
neck* to baud him unmej . A child
Is horn unto tlx* wife of the merchant
III the lm /mi i Tin- |ihytf(;tttll
ton golden plunks. Tin* editor wrlteth
a st Irk Mini it half ami telleth the mul
titude thai the child t h the J>oaiu
ut nine iMjuiulh. Vca, hi: licth even a*
a centurion. And (In* promt father
glvoth him a eremo.
Heboid the young one gmwolh up
tiud graduntcth. And the editor put
ted) Into hi* pu;?cr a swell notice. Yea,
a peach of a notice, lie telleth of the
wisdom of the youfig woman and of
her exceeding comeliness. Like unto
I h*' row of Sharon Is she ami llor gown
Is played up to boal the hand. And
the < I i'cxh maker gettoth two score nud
four men. And I h<k editor godeth a
note of thanks from the H, H. (J,
The daughter goeth n Journey and
(he editor throweth himself oil the.
story of the farewell party. It runneth
a column, solid. And the fair one re
inoluhcrcth him from afar with a pic
tnrc postal card that costcth sl\ for a
Jidiey.
Heboid, she rcturncth and the youth
of t lit* city fall down and worship. She
j picket h one. I,o, she picket h n lemon,
Itut the editor calieth him one of our
most promising young men and gcttclh
away wllh 11. And they .send unto him
a hid to the Wedding feast and heboid,
the hlds are fashioned hy Munttruniery
Hawbuck. In a far <*it y .
Flowery and long is the wadding no
tice which' the editor printcth. Til?
minister getleth ten hones. The groom
stundeth tlie editor ? ill' for a twelve
month subscript Ion.
All tlesh is grass and in time the
wife Is gathered into the silo. The
minister getleth Ids hit. The editor
printed! a death notice, two columns
of obituary, three lodge uotlctj|-4, it'
cuh.it of poetry and a card of thanks.
And he forgot teth to read proof on the
head and the darned thing conioth out
"< Soiio to Her Last Roasting Place.".
And all thai are akin to .the deccas
o<l jumpcth mi the editor with oxcoed
Ing great jumps. Ami they pnlleth
out their ads ami cancelled! (heir sub
scriptions and they swing the hammer
on .<i the third and fourth generations.
Canst thou heat it?
Who's Wlm in the War.
Now that Italy has joktcd her for
tunes with those of the allies, it Is
interesting to recall who all are in the
war and what their relations are one
to another.
There are on the one side Fngland.
France, Russia. Italy. Japan. Htdgluni,
Sorbin aird Montenegro and -on the
other (Jormany, Austria and Turkey.
Total 11. *
The Hermans 'hate the Fnglish.
The Kugllsh fear the Hermans.
The Hermans fear the Russians.
The Russians bate the Hermans.
The Austrians bate the Italians.
The Italians bate the Austrians.
The French have it in for the Her
mans.
The Hermans feel that they have to
keep the French down.
The Itelglans sympathize with the
F reiich.
The Serbians hate the Austrians.
The .la panose have no feeling In the
ina'ttr
The (jeriuaus would like to punish
the Italians.
Nobody hates the French.
I'iVpryhondy but Hoi'many sympa
thizes with the Itelglans. ?
Nobody trusts tin* Japanese.
Kvoryhody Is a little afraid of the
Ku-vsianx.
Nobody likes die Turks.
And t<> think the war must ixo on un
lit all those matters are stnjluhtened
out. St. trails l'ost-1 Hs'patch.
KKVIVA11HTH KKFOKK SUNDAY.
<M>? Wtmiey Trav.ied 270,**. Mil?;
j IV. ,1 10,000
?<< VlVM|s fol IloM ?M| the ,|f ) s;{7
and th? tirmUmt of the m?h*|>
h*Uw*t u? iihki ttmen of
"r. j. \n iiimij- chapman and churh*
.Al?*xi?wd^r, in lioMtoii, during *7
?t|y* ?n January nnri February, 1000,
li<*l<l nearly a tho?*aiid meeting*,' sjioke
t" nivrly 73<i.orto H.?i wi<l|l
convert*. M?y* ,,u.
N'etv York World. i,
II "II ? f>r chttimmn will. Kturli'il
"lll.v Huu<My ?n<l w|1<>
*" ?l* .vim? 'IK'.,
"Illy villi not |(ve iilnri' ihan II y
f"'"" ">? f-'"i-l - l? juii
iHiniliiir lilm up.'t
John Wesley till VOled 270, (MM) mile*
l'?VIUll?H| 10, INN) seril|o||H ,11.(1 Wroti>
iiiii ijy books.
After (ieorge \Vli|r<rfltH?r? lirst
'??>?? "h ii pitHfor of the Church of i:,,g.
I,t,,<' if WMH <*<'??I|>I?IimhJ to Ii Ih hljthop
y h4' ',n'v" ?r> ?f Mh heareL mad,
VVHK 1,1 M,?' ''"fly eight eeiiHj ivih
"?r.v. "I hope," said Hi,. bishop -the
'"'?due** will not be forgotten before
next Sunday."
'Vter < 'art Wright, "the ba-jkwoods
j'??iicht?r,M who Htiirt^i the revival of
JjpQ in Tennessee and Kentucky. pra>
ed a rough mountain inn dahring party
H.ieh n hi nte one ulghr rimt ;il>
< aj versions resulted.
Charles <j. Finney, un Anierlean re
viva 1 1st, invented the term "anxious
III a meeting at Itocliester in fl,e
thirties.
"I want you." said Dwighl I,, Moody,
n Indlanopolls, to the man who bad
Just kuiik "There is a Fountain." "You
inns! give up your business and come
with me." The Ulan was Ira 1). San
key, Moody's swivl -Hinging comrade for
yea rs.
Spin geon. the great London preach
er, once bad an audienee of LM.fHNl at
I In; < 'rystal Palace.
Sain Jones, (lie "mountain evangel
?sf." was educated originally for the
ba r.
I- rrnlly ? uyim>. ?
full-bloi idcd Koniany. He never slept
i>(. a bed till he was 17. ,
Hilly Sunday's platform gymnastics
ve surpassed the pulpit all.
-lilliai-uf 'I' He Witt TiilmilKn,
As for revival slang, it was the Hev
K,<>?'gl.fon, of (Jeorgia. who j?
Hrooklyn ir> yea rs ago declared that
J_uUtr. "slipped -lilsi trolley" to t lit? at
I "in pi to walk the Sea of (Jallilee. (
general news notes.
1- < . .Maloue, of Cooiey Springs.
Spartanburg eouiil.v, died in a hospital
from a blow on the head inflicted bv
'Jcorge l.awter.
rho ?^<?rne.vs f?,r William I>. Metts
<>f Greenville, who brought suit for
*m,0o0 against .1. W. Norwood as a
of puldishetl eharges againRt
1 when he was an applicant
lor |H.st master of (Jreenville. announce
I hat the suit, lias been withdrawn.
<"rtpt. K. ('. ('ox, of Fasley, dbMl at
'!"?? home of his daughter in Atlanta,
<??.. last week of heart disease, ('apt!
Cox was well known in South Carolina
??'"<1 < Jeorgia, having for tifty vears
Irv n a eoiiduc'tor on the Central of
Georgia railway. He was 70 vears of
><go.
Seven of the young men from Kr-I
skine leave on June 7. for the harvest'
Holds of Kansas. They will be loeat
?'d at Kingman. 10 miles from Wichita. j
They will sjHMid eight weeks in Kan
sas iiinJ will receive $2.50 |?er day. I
1 hey will go t?v (Cincinnati and St.
I.ouis. \ orkville Kuquirer.
I ?cputy sheritT John S. Iluntsinger, '
<'f Gr<M?nvilb lias been diseharg.
c(| by Nheritr ItiH'tor after ha.ving serv
?'d in that capacity for seven years/!
SheritT Hector gives as bis reason for
his deputy's dismissal that Iluntsinger
had become a candidate for the ntlice
-?f sheritT and that they could not work
together in harmony.
Tryone Power in the Famous Soeirty Drama "Aristorrrary", Majestic Thea
tre, Friday, June 11th. *
OPKN IJKTTKK TO (M)VKKN0K.
KuMNiMion of NImvUT" I>mvm Thin
County Without Offir?r.
c? June 9(1). lUlft.
Hon. -It |. Manning, (imcnior,
Colombia, H, C.
I ??*nr Kir:
Our |>eople lire in n i|uiiiiditry since
your muhjmmihIoii of Mr. VV. \V. Ilucka
l>eo from tin* oihco of Sheriff of Ker
mIihw County, and your 11011 HpjMilnt
lllCIlt of )li?< WIlCCCKSor.
Ah we look lit It. us the Hoard of
CoiuiiilHMloiM.ru of this County look Ht
It and ax our local liur look at It, we
have practlt -all) no sheriff, tlu> Hoard
of CommiwdoucrM, ami the |>euplc
through them, recognizing no higher
I egal authority than a .Justb-e of the
Peace.
The dale for the drawing of the |>etlt
Jury, for the July term of our circuit
court [a rapidly approaching. Com*
'l>etent lawyers have informed me that
It Ik probable any verdict given by any
Jury In any cane during thlx term
can be successfully contested under
i existing conditions should juries be
i drawn and the term of court held.
This situation docs not api>eiil fav
orably to our |>eople, ho, sinking for
tliem. I urgently request from you a
H|H?ody solution of this complex ques
tion
i Allow me lo suggest that this ijiuy be
done in one of t wo ways, First, by
! absolute withdrawal of your fl?t huh
l>eudiug Mr. Huckaheb, thus restoring
him to ofllce, and second, by temporary
withdrawal of tbat fiat so that the
legal business of Kershaw Count v may
be conducted In an absolutely legal
manner.
While 1 am writing this without
suggestion from, or by request of any*
<?ne, I am convinced in my . own mind
through conversation with leading
men throughout the county that the
sentiments and suggestion herein con
tained are these held, and would be
suggested to you by a large major
ity of our people, cither in person,
<?r. by letter should the occasion arise.
Quick thought and action In these
premises is imperative, so kindly give
them both and oblige our whoje people.
Very respectfully
v W. A. Schrock.
Ills Own Trade.
| "If you don't mind, sir." said the
| new convict, addressing the warden,
j "I should like to be put at mv own
f rad?,"
! ? "That might be a good idea." said
I the warden. "What may vour trade
| l?e?"
j I m an aviator," said the newcomer,
I l ' ' ? ?
IIAIGLER, KING OF CATAWBAS.
! , r
I he 20 or more Indian tribes inlml*
1 lting I In- trlangnlrir shaiwMl niece of
I territory now known as South Caro
lina were sub-divisions of the four
principal raws in America. The hill
.?Hid mountain corner jvas_ inhabited by
I the Cherokee*, a sulwltvision of the
warlike Iroquois race; the Catawbas
belonging to the Sioux race, which
emigrated from this section to the
west. The lower corner of the state
was populated by the Yen i a sees. The
history and lore of this state is full
of Indian legends and the Ked Men
of today should undertake to preserve
all of these beautiful old stories of .the
Phot ic wlm have passed.
There were great men and warriors
of the tribes that inhabited this state
when the white men first landed. There
Is Osceola. whose grave Is on the site
of Fort Moultrie, and there was King
Halgler. the noblest of the Catawbas.
The mast distinctive object in the city
of Camden is the figure of King Halg
ler which surmounts the tower of the
city hall. For nearly a century he has
stood there, a sentinel on the pinncle,
with his face ever to the storm, a work
of art nothing short of a masterpiece
In recalling the form of the great king
of the Catawbas, a man who loved
his white brother.
He is represented in fine pose, with
drawn bow and arrow, a quiver at
his back, feathers in his hair and stag's
horns at his feet. There stands the
man primeval, no guile in his heart,
no, hatred for mankind, yet a warrior
bold and fearless in defense. There
are, extant today letters from King
Halgler to <*ov. Ulon, dated about 1700, 1
in which tbv Indian pledges his as- 1
slstance to the white men of Kouth
Carolina in repelling an invasion from
Fort - DuQucsne, . the headquarters of
the French army.
Halgler sided with the colonists* in
their wars with the Cherokeex ami in
every way tried to uphold the hands
of the white man and to advance the
_causo of the Indians. The Catawbas
were ruined by an epidemic of small
pox and many of them learned from'
the white man the habit of drink.
King Halgler is the first citizen of
South ( aroliua to make^an ap]>eal for
a prohibition law. His document is
unique in the history of this country,
an appeal from a red man for the pre
tection of his people.
. The prowess of JJie Indian warrior
against the elements, tor^fhe statue of
King Halgler nt Camden is a weather
vane, cannot better l>e described than
in the words of a former writer: "The
old Indian, so dear to the hearts of the
people, was never known to turn his
beck to the storm: yet T have seen
him bend his head before the blast
and quiver like an asi>cn leaf, while
spectators with bated breath expected
to him hurled from his alrv porch.
1 But no, lie would Ruddcnly recover
his equilibrium," boldlfr faee the war
riug elements, and with }x)inte<l arrow
"V "'
hhl tiHiniKv to the hurricane."
We do not have to nearch far tu the
an'lilven of tiie Country to #et the In
format ion Hint the alioriiiKtnee wan a
until of honor, acconliuJC to hiw IIkIUm
unU IwltefH Mini hlntory Iihh a hl^h
IdMl i?r jnnriiMmi, eonrtge iiid fidiUti
in tin* euniito of Kline Hnigier and
.h.MUIK. 1
The uhwm that the luofiuinewt r.-Hd^J
Hi , Fort Mill by 0*pk H. K. White \A
tn?? u?*?iuor> ??f il?.* t'tttawhft Imiuj
iu??t U'4-it (6j0red by a Mioiiu hIumim
, juim- the HUt? "f KtiUth Carolina td
tuk?> mUm>s <?? W|?U?> it. t'oluiaUUj
1
HtiurO. ^ ?
MILLINERY SALE
FOR CASH ONLY
As it has been the custom of this
house since its establishment we do
not carry over Millinery and Novel
ties from one season to another. Our
Milliner will not be here but a short
while longer and in order to dispose
of our stock we are cutting the price
on all Hats and Millinery Articles in
half. This is an excellent opportun
ity to secure these goods at a low
figure. Every one at this time wants
to economize, and this is the time to
buy dependable millinery in the new
est shapes and trimmings at just half
their former cost. It will be well for
you to come in and see us. We do
not intend carrying any goods over
to next season, and this will prove a
money-saving transaction to ' those
who take advantage of this sale.
MISS MATTIE GERALD
? ? ? - - ? ? - . ' ? . . vT* J ... - *vT*A.
Chattanooga Cane Mills
What
You
Want
I I?
The
Juice
Improved
Three
Roll
Vertical
Horse
Power
THE OLD RED MILL
Ranging in size from light one-horse to. heavy two-horse.
Correctly proportioned according to mechanical princi
ples. Strong, light running, and the finest finished cane
mill made. For all varieties of sorgHum and sugar cane.
We carry these Mills in stock. Get our prices and buy
a Chattanooga Mill ? both are Tight. '
SPRINGS & SHANNON
THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK
t J'
-*
!
Tornado Protection
Costs less than any other kind of insurance
?
you carry ? and if a Tornado occurs your
Tornado Policy is likely to be your one best
asset ! Let us write you a policy;
DuBose & Boy kin
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
[Telephone No. 43 Caxxifden, S. C