The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1915, Image 3
jlhe Business
m of Camden
Message
No. J
La ? food Mtlesmon goee out after business, he first puts on a dean mii.r
Khl??bo?s ?1,inu<l Then he /ooJce like more business end he'e mfide .
ILt toward getting it mease
community can go after more busineea ? end get it The "cU?n
igjd?i>iny ?h<^3" "f to^'? *r* th# well-peinted etoree, the bright, cheery
*,*? freeh# clean-looldng buildings. The pert paint plays in building Z
I pod* c*'1'101 t)U l)Uttin fig*?*fj? b?? it* good effects ere recorded on the focal
chant*' ?heets- g??d paipt We recommend end sell ?
mm _ . ? J ?
Dutch Boy Atl|jntic White Lead
ipn UKMKl oil. W. knw of nothing .1m %o Mttofactoty. .o Uudng ?nd
?RTth* tone run. We ull all oth?t paint dscmmHm as wall. Get in touch
H? today.
JRNS & BARRETT, Camden, S. C.
It Will Bear the Test
Every article we sell i s
I above suspicion, as to its
manufacture, handling and
packing. The purest, sugar
and the. purest flavorings
and other ingredients are se
lected for the making of our
(Candies Chocolates, Cara
kmels and other confections,
so that we arc* enabled to
warrant their freshness and
purity. But while the quali
ties are high, the prices are
most moderate.
CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
Spero Beleos, Proprietor.
to?? 78. Camden, S. C.
THE
KVton no ?r? to ^ BMOK* ?' 5j**gg?
where STYLE and QUALITY Is to be considered call on THE CAM
DEN SHOE CO., where yon will And Just what you W loolrt?? W ??
pritea to suit your poeftet-book, Also a full line of Gent ? Furnishings.
CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY
* w. MeCORMICK, Prop.
B. W. BOND, Manager
Mc CO R M ICK & CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1
W' Phono 23. . V ? Phone 70.
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
1184
WOFFORD COLLEGE
19 IB
SpAflTiUHifcURGf s# C v
} Christian College with bifgh Standards and ideal?. Well
stories and Library. 'Strong Faculty and **dl courses.
W? 8 September 15th. Write for catalogue.
4 HENRY N. SNYDEB, President
! WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL
A high unuw preparatory school for boys. Individual attention. Care
li ttoral training. $185.00 pays all expenses. Next session September
fe-~-~5'or c?t<ab?gue address
IjpiM HEADMASTER,
8WWANIU bo, r?r,?. SOUTH CABOIJNA
i*J^e ^n'ver8ity of South Carolina
**^15 I n-t L3. C iL r..J
tnlvi
Columbia, South Carolina]
JTlty degrees :
?- and t* ? * aad Science, A. - -8. "Graduate Scnootr^t-"^ ij
UUtar 1 RehooTOf Engtoeertagr CL E.
of Education,
l*Br
5. School of Law, !LL. B.
[JWenta of Educate*,. Law, Engineering and thoaT^Sf^i
g* Work, the University ov,Wlnnnl ndvnntnirofl. ^ ^
|te> of t>QutI> iSiroUna m ?
higher
School of
^ .. .
^?S.CU
Law.
receive free tuition to alt course#]
21, 1915. ~ H
81!^ ATTACKS PABSRNCiKK.
St??iiwr Orduna Barely MIimk* Fate
# of LuttitanlA.
Sara? ??
S; ;:r, ;'"" * "???? ??'>??? u?S
m&mJ j;;,:":;'" "abmttr"" * <"?
i w ? ? 1 1 1 > ihIIkk f i < >111 thf Kiavcvard of
? h ' ?ff <>W Mii Of KlllSalc
the Orduna escaped the LunitXa^
'V one-half a sc o, ul of 1 1 ui" or
<'huniii ?/?fi M',u< *'? tb? German torpedo
< hunaiiK the water that distance be
< , , t,le "tier* - rudder. Then the
Orduna h]hm| uwtty. tftie was followed
hy the submarine, which r ose? to the
Huifat-e, manned a gun and shelled the
fleeing steamer.
r?'?,e.afU,!*k.WttM ti,l,aU at *?" mlntttea
hut a fe r 5? when all
anlL.? a ? . P**??n?eni were
I1, Aroused by stewards, the pas
sengers dressed hurriedly and went
to ?the upper deck, where they donned
life belts and took their places at the
TalH' ey beard tUo of
e ahella and saw the oceau spit up
S! EST w, WttV;r wher* th? *?*???<*
Ji"5^ When the lire grew hot they
were ordered, for their owu protection.
J ,lext <ltHk helow.
For half an hour the Orduna allowed
her heels to the asaailant. Through
in urine glasses the passengers watched
the low-lying German warship com
ing on, hut the Orduna was faster than
the pursuer, and after seven shots had
been fired, without effe<?t, the sub
marlne gave tip the chase. - : ^
i ^ w*rt*'eHM call for help was sent out
by the Orduna when the torpedo was
Been. She waa then thirty-seven tulles
south- of Queeustowu. The reply, Cant.
Taylor says, in his official report, was
that help would be glveu within an
Hour,
It wan four hours before the first
British vessel, a small armored yacht,
the Jeanette appeared.
Protest will be made to the<^Amerl
can government by at least one! citizen
1 the United States, and possibly
others, who were aboard. William 0.
Thompson, of Chicago, counsel for the
federal industrial relations commis
sion, who went abroad in his official
capacity last March, aud was return
ing -to make his report, Is the pas
senger who said today that lie would
make vigorous protest to his govern
ment.
i Ah American citizen,, employed
In an official capacity by the govern
ment to go abroad, I feel that I should
bring the government's attention to
811 Mr. Thompson.
I felt that I had a right to return
home on the Orduna, although she
flies the British flag, because she Is a
passenger ship. The fact that she had
no munitions of war aboard fortified
this opinion. The Orduna, an unarmed
passenger ship, carrying no munitions,
was deliberately attacked without
warning, pursued and Subjected to
shell fire. It Is little short of marvel
ous that she waa not sent to the bot
tom, .with, ail aboard.
"In making my protect to Washing
ton I shall proceed along these lines,
combining with the. protest a report of
the attack as I Raw it."
THE NATION'S GARDEN SPOT.
-
Atlantic Coast Line to Send Exhibits
^ from South to Northern Fairs.
? you tloIn? to boost the
bouth? The railroads are speuding
thousands of dollars annually in ad
vertising the resources of the Southern
States.
The Atlantic Coast Line Agricultur
*L3Kgajp^n?l,t 18 again putting up an
? ?? arm Produot?. vegetables,
fruits, tobacco, cotton, grains and for
age of all kinds, grown in Virginia,
FM,wi ^ Ca rftl 1 n " ? Georgia .
Florida and Alabama, to be shown this
summer and fall at a number of the
large fairs In the states of . New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ma
2H in secUonH not so favored by
nature, climatically, as is "The Na
tion's Garden Spot.".
A representative of the Agricultural
Department of the Atlantic, Coast Line
has Just returned from a trip through
the Bast and North where space was
[contracted for at eight mammoth fairs,
and he reports great Interest manifest
ed and that the exhibit will be viewed
by several hundred thousand people. ,
Handsome Illustrated literature de
scriptlve of the resources of the states
of Vtrginla, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, will be
freely distributed.
This kind of advertising has real
educational value. It reaches the peo
ple, ,and it should result in bringing
many good homeseekera Into our midst
The success of the undertaking will
In a measure, depend upon Jtho co-op
eration received from the farmers, and
others interested in agriculture. If
you raise or know of ^anyone raising
products suitable for this exhibit, such
as native forage, alfalfa, corn, tobac
co, small grains, good samples of fruits
ami vegetables, etc., you can help by
communicating with the Agricultural
and Immigration Department of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
"Wilmington, N.-O. '
A large express car will be requlr
ed to transfcwrt the exhibit Time of
departure from Wilmington, N. C
about August 15th. ......
The Camden Bald.
: ? ? ? ' ? >
The recent raid Upon Camden con
sisted of negro and white troops from
Foster's command, the proportion of)
negroes being about one-third of the
whole force. They burned at Camden
and eTaewhfere about fifteen- ioeomo
tlves and a largo amount o* rolling
stock collected there from other roads
In the state. The supplier had been
previously removed with the exception
of a quantity of government sugnr.
This was partly distributed to the citi
zens by the commission there and the
enemy <Hd -net disturb it ? ?About
fail Into thalr hand* and I
were destroyed. They returned toward
Florence and Charleston. ? From fllos
of YorkVUle Enquirer, April 10, 186ft.
1 i. .i i
Huntington, W. Va.? Because his
wife chewed tobacco in bad, Francis
Wdgell Was granted a dlvwrce and the
Custody of their j
-S -v. \vi? ? ' f Jjfia-*
THK COW ANI> HKK PKOIMICT.
CtauKon College Weekly NoU? For
v Kurmw mm! Utlrynuui.
(These. notes ore prei>ared weekly
by the Dairy Division of Clemson Col
lege which will l>e glad to amiwer ?ny
questions purloining to dairying.)
Have the cowa freshen .when dairy
products wit higher.
Give the calf the first milk If he la
allowed to auck at all.
To the public: Help the dairyman
In these hard time*. Return hl? tullk"
bottles.
The last quart of each milking 1h
from three to four times am rich oh the
fi rot quart. "
Where :more than two cowh are
milked, the calvea should not l>e allow
ed to nuek after the flrat day.
The grade hull calf will not pay for
the cost of rahdng If the dairyman can
dispose of his product* otherwise.
It lever payjj to kill the heifer calves
from the hest cowh. Halae them to re
place the poor ww?.
Keep cowh away from atagnaut Vva
ter. Slime acta on the udder and
thence into the milk and create** Iwd
flavors.
The wariqer the woather the more
Important it 1h to nee to It that the
milk vessel h are kept clean.
lie sure to feed only clean milk to
the baby, for you may cauae serlqun
Injury to Uh Htomach by ualng dirty
milk. (
Wash all milk bottles as soon as
milk has been used. This will not
relieve the dairyman of work, but it
will also help him to .give you clean
milk.
Never take a milk bottle into a Hick
room Typhoid feyer la often carried
from one home to another because
milk bottles are Careleasly handled In
a home in which there 1h typhoid fever.
L ? , ^ . ' I" - -
Complimenting the Lieutenant.
The company marched ho. poorly and
went through Uielr drill so badly, aaya
Tit-Hits, that the captain, who was of
n somewhat excitable nature, shouted
Indignantly at the soldiers:
"You knock-kneed, big-footed idiots,
?*Wjb are not worthy of being drilled
?mf a captain. What you want is a
rhinoceros to drill you,' you- wretched
lot of donkeys."
Then aheatlng his sword indignant
ly, he j added :? "Now lieutenant, you
take charge of theml"
ESTATE NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the estate
'.Of Saby B. Gardner, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all parties, if
aj>y, having claims against the said
estate will present them duly attested
with hi the time prescribed by law.
VKRMRLDE D. GARDNER,
Executrix.
? Camden, 8. 0.. July 17, 1915. ?*
ESTATE NOTICE.
All parties indebted to the estate/of j
Vj. V. Morgan, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the un
dersigned, and all parties, if any, hav
ing claims against the aaid estate will |
present them duly attested within the
time prescribed by law.
N. K. McKINNON,
Qualified Administrator Estate
of 55. V. Morgan.
Caiqden, 8. C., Juty 17, 101ft.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
District Court of Jche United States,
District of Sout^i Carolina.
Kershaw County.
In the matter of
Max Mogulescu & Co.,
' Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the above named J
Bankrupt :
Take notice that on the 7th day
of July? 1915, the above named bank
rupt filed his petition in said^courtj
praying the., confirmation of the com
position heretofore offered and accept
ed, and that a hearing was thereupon
ordered rind will be had upon said
l petition on the 426th day of July, 1915,
lefore said Court, at Charleston, in
said District, at 11 o'clock in the fore-|
noon, at which time and place all 1
known creditors and other persons in'
interest may appear and show cause,
if any they have, Nvhy the prayer of]
said petition should not be granted.
Richard W. Hutson, Clerk.
18-14
? r. -
Summons and Complaint,
State of South Carollnp,
County of Kershaw.
In the Magistrate's Court
? rr "i : J
D. T. Lang, Plaintiff,
? r- against
B. R. McCreight and Katherine Mc
Creight, v> Defendants.
. -?.
By H. M. Fincher, Magistrate in and
for Kershaw County and State of ]
South Carolina.
Complaint having been made unto
me by the above named plaintiff that
you, the above named defendants, are
Indebted to her in the dunS of $84.06,
together with ten per cent, of thej
principal herewith as attorney's fees,
being balance due on note executed ]
by defendants in favor of plaintiff for]
$100.00, dated January 1,-1912, and ,
due August 15, 1912 ; that the said
sum la now due and owing and that]
no part of the same has been paid by
discount or otherwise*. Hi
These are therefore to require you,
the said defendants, to appear before
me In my office in Camden, on the'
7th day of August, 1915, at ten o'clock^
in the morning, to answer the said
complaint, or judgment will he given
against you by default. ?
Given under my hand and seal' at
Camden, the 15th day of July, 1915.
H. M. FINCHER, pjki
MapM rate for Kershaw County,
* " State of South Carolina. '
To ttHT Defendants. B. H. MeGrefcbt,
and Katherine McCreight; .PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE: that the summons
and complaint h*w?ln was Hied in the
office of the Magistrate th bfSSfr day
<rf jm* 1015. ,
I
My mill will not be ready for
grinding wheat before Aug. 1st.
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE
a H. LENOIR
Don't Forget Your Fall Garden
You should plant this month. Late Potatoes,
Ruta Bag**, Snap Beans, Sugar Corn, Cab
bage, Celery, Collards, Cucumbers, Lettuce
and Rape. $
FRESH SEED ALWAYS IN STOCK.
? ' ..' . ,'v */.''? ?"', .?; ' ,1 \ ? '" A" .V .?' ?'
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Phone 30. Catndan S. C.
For Quick Sale
' 1 . :
' V" .r ' .. ' ? ? . ' '
We have for sale 46
acres in the town of
Lugoff, S. C. Can be
i bought at a bargain.
V?- ' ? ?? f '? ? ' ? v ? " V..'
f '' . ? . ^ ?*.;-? ~ ~
For Full Information Apply to
- ?; /"?'?' '? ?. '-TV ?
. . . ' . . * ' 1 ' . i ...
SHAW & PERRY
real estate; rents and insurance
_ ' WW V
4 anB
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-", ' *..? ' v " ?5t . .. s"'"- *' ?'?' ~ / .' " ?** ?'* - . ? ' * : * ^ ? ? ?" ?.v-"-*.\
By carrying our Residence Burglary Insurance. Covers
"your silverware, jewelry and household goods.
Rates for private residences:
$l,0p0.... .....^.$10.00 per year .
$2,000...,. -.16,00 per year
$3,000..... 20.00 per year
$4,000 24.00 per year
$5,000 28.00 per year *
The time to buy Insurance it BEFORE you NEED IT.
m'ft ' n i I. 'in n ; i i .
COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY
and Iniuranc# CAMDEN, S. C.
c-w. EVANS, M.?.?
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly