Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' AN 01.4 > (ifCKCII HKNTICO YICI). HI. I'hiiI'k in Aiiftuxta \V?h ('Ixialilliihfd Itafort' (ho Revolution. ^ AiiKUhin, Oil'., Mm. 2?f Mof in.XUy .vciirn nficr Juhi.i \\V*l<\v < un?c -jo' ' Xii < * <1 , us i ?vl or i>r I'lirKi rlmivh tlitlfts "H'Uft li* was In IT.'H). Hi, I 'mil's ?" <'hup<h wax {IfxtlkbltKhrd to flits rlfv. ? 9.- . p ? ?' From u < Ur?inoloi;Ufal Mlaiulj>o[n(. Hhto in Jmrdl.v h v'om< li lir tho koiiIIi Unit The Farmers' Favorite Combined Corn q/K> Cotton Drills are pur-excellence the best implements of their kind. Very strong, made entirely I of steel. Can he set to drill or plant in hills any number of grains desired. We can furnish this ma chine with or without ferti lizer attachment and with disk or runner Opener. Price very reasonable. Write for prices and special circular. Catalog of Farm Implements, Gasoline Engines ami all up-to tlatu Farm Supplies mailed upon request. . The Implement Co., 1302 Main St., - Richmond, Va. W. O. HAY'S Automobile and Machine Shop Camden, South Carolina Kquipped Lho Kqual to any In the South. Wo make any kind and .size of spring, bout vanadium steel used, nnd guaruutecd. Storage I tat (cries charged with the very latest motor generating sot at a saving of tlino and money. Axle and propeller shafts made and guaranteed to equal the factory product In every particular. Casings and Tubes vulcanized-? all work guaranteed. Presto-Lite Kxehange ? Styles It and 10 cylinders always on hand. Fisk Tires and tubes always in stock. We will personally see that you are satisfied with our service or we do not want your money. Ovy-.Aeetylcne Welding ? Casting of nil kinds of metals a specialty. Thanking you :i i I for the hand some support given me since ?ointf in business for myself, I am, Yours respect fully, W. O. HAY MO.NIiY '!<> liOA.X. On Improved farms. Easy Int-ina Apply to H. i'.. Clarke. Camden. b C. 6 0. City Meat Market One door north of Smith's Carafe. Choice Fresh MEATS Choice Cuts 10c, 12 V2 and 15c per pound. Cash Only. Nothing will be charged. Your orders so licited. Telephone 31. City Meat Market I?t more Ii||?*t*-?4w4( Iiik HUlt thin famou I ?otd htntflttthmi .Vlliojlg t llO phlCCS of i I , ??f wf|f<*h Jthe.ro were several.' that wen in t lie Jiltlll of fllO M ' 1 I lire that #\\ ? |?t OVIT Hi'- e|lMi| II ft .1 of lite ciiv Wed ,ucsdav night. wii.h St. I 'mil's church., The church was |? ?? -?t f ? I <m the <MM .block- ?' of '|{eynold* street, near the We hii.gtoi) street cor ne r i j I .n ? 1 cxjciul I'll |)!k('|< I (. Ihc ^MV.lUJlJlll liver IcM'O, M ,i i is stmiiit i? ml Moods I u.i vi? n.iged j around the weather beaten church, lilt fur I'jS .mm is or more It has safely i w 1 1 list ooil ovi'l'.v H 1 1 nek. Wednesday ' night the flames left tin historic old church in ruins, InuiicdlaU'ly hi the ?v;?r of lac church land- i cruile monument, sa ill t < ? have I placed then* M I I'.dct hnrpc, founder of the xliiti' of i ieorgla who come up tile Snvitiintlh river illlil Set 1 1 ci I Aiiu'iistn in the year P"J.r?. The church W IS (lie lirsl iihiei nf wordllp cl i cteil III t lie v Illume A rouvli stoiii* wiill sun ouiiih'il Ihc entile chlli/ch lot, iljlil on the left shle going through (lie b|g iron portals and iii (tie rear of the grounds are many m uiN fu iiiau.v cases the epitaphs arc indiscernible, hut (lie date of bur ial vjin Mill he read on many of^ the stones. These d.ttc* go as far htiek as I7!H?. Sonic i f Mocrgla's most fa Dions |?ioiieer citizens were laid to rost In tills little lot. With, the e v ec 1 1 1 Ion of ' 'lirist clmrch in Savannah, St. Paul's was the oldest lellirloii-1 institution 111 tile slate. The l(ev. .J. II. (Jlhhoney, rector of (Jraco church In Anduyson, was formerly tu charge of I'hrlst clinch in Savannah. The Hev. < I. S. Whitney is rector of St. Paul's. The church has <5700 com itiiinlcauts and Is considered t lie wealth iest in tin* state. - WIIJ< Ht'I'l'OKT MAGOG, I). K. Magog GHn indorsement of One ' Who Wants "I cesser" Taxes. Whether the worthy candidate for the olllce of governor ivmi^wtih a clear conscience accept tin? writer as a "poor man" remains to he seen. If so, it l> extremely prohahle that the "10. I. II." of his section has been just a lltlli dilatory in forcefully preaching hl> sermon on diversified farming, con club, pig club and kindred topics. Mori home mission work is needed in South I Carolina. 'I he letter is as follows: "(Jaston, S. ( March 1H. 11M(>. | "Mr I ?. I'. Magog, "Sumler. S. C. "I>ear Sir, "l have seen yoiir Statement in tin ? Slate paper weare you is the pool , man's friend for Covernor now I an with you. I don't own much property j only- about six hundred akers of rai' estate, and I am taxed so heavy that j it is all I can do to live, so If yoi think yon can help us write me and 1 will work for you and <lo ;il F can ! Waitim* your reply "Yours very truly l.ater. Mr. Mau'ic tells us that t h i> 1 1 1 ; i ii is in the plutocrat crowd, Iiciht he cannot a-k for his support. That lie has loo many "akers" of land ? Sumter Herald t .1 P.. 1 Mike, founder of the Aluericai . To! ?a ceo Company, president anil mov inir spirit of the Southern Power Com I i panv and atliliated interests, and own j cr of t he mamiilicnnt Sonierviiic, N. J. j estate. which is one of the show place*- 1 ? f the country. Is to build a home in j Piedmont Carolina. It Is to he loeat i d, according I" present plans, which' however are >ubjcct to ?jhange, near Civat l-'alls. S. ('., on an Island in the Catawba river, where it will com mand a wonderful view, of three" of the laruesj hydro-elect ric devel opments in the Southeast amj>is to be surrounded by roads, park places and flower gardens that will he second to none in the country. The site that has be.eu chosen Is known locally at Creat Palls as "the Mountain Island," near the Carolina state line. The de velopment Is estimated to cost I.uther <!rler. a young white man of Columbia, was drowned Saturday while trying to cross the sluice of tin icovcrument dam ou the Congareo river i:i a bateau. IOC A comWaatwae of both ItqoM paita. R?Qur? hall the affarL Eat i for (IttWrM to M* Ohrt aqufcklat flag thim. Ccr.ljla M Kli WUIa?4 crack ttn taflar. fraierro tho loath* w4 tacroato OM Uf? of yvm , thoct, THE P.F.IALIEY CO., IK. MFFAL0, ft. V. POETRY IN THE TRENCHES War Senm to Have Stimulated the Mute of the Men Who Are Do ing the Fighting. ' A ft or mH the unpleasant talk about night clubs It Is refreshing to know that tho sign of the Flambeau and Htars in IHjvonshlrfc street, Blooms bury, Is favored by soldiers who have run home from the trenches for a few hours. For (hat Is the poetry book shop and poetry now is sup ported to bo more dunnage. Hut that l? by no means the case. There iH a domand for neat llttlo bookc to lit tho tunic pocket. It can not be said any poet la in more de inand than another. What in wanted in a portablo voiumo of the authontic voico, explains Mr. Harold Munroe. To 800 Boveral soldiors in their. Ham Brownos, standing in a dim light bo fon* tin* crowded aholves in the shop where not a single popular novel can be found, even by .accident, choosing their wartime pootry, Ib proof enough that tii 1b 1b no ordinary war. Hut the poott: thomBolvoB show that. Not a few o! thoao whose volumes ap pear on the ahelves are in tho army or navy, and hoiuo already have died on servlco. War Bpoma to bo ovon a causo of poetry, for thore lu-a colored broadside, 'Itallad of the (llostor and the Ooeben," by Maurice Hewlett, "SlngHongs of tho War," by the samo author, "Tho Klnc's Highway" (an other broad sheet), by Henry Nowbolt, "Antwerp," by Ford Mad ox Huoffor, ono of tho flncHt tributes to Belgium yet- written. "Soliloquies of a Sub altern" J war poems written In the trenches), and "Battle Hongs for thp Irish," in fact poetry does not soem to bo at all hit by tho war, but rather to be "doing its bit." ? ixjndon Dally Mail. LAND IS TO BE RECLAIMED System of Irrigation Will Restoro Fer tility to the Valley of the Euphrates. For several yearB before the war began the Turkish government was building irrigation dams across the Euphrates, reopening tho old Babylo nian canals which had long been filled with sand, and building now canals to reclaim the country. When the war broke out work upon this great irrigation project ceasod. After the war it will doubtless be resumed, and one may easily imagine the changos which will then tako place. All of that wonderfully fe* tile valley will be reclaimed. The wide plains, where now tho herds of tho Bedouin find scant pasturage, will bo dotted with date groves and grain Holds, and mil lions of people will find homes where now but few can gain a livelihood. Again Bagdad, tho city of the caliphs, will be as glorious as when the fa mous Ilaroumal-Kaschid used to wan der in disguise about the streots. and when Sinbad tho Sailor made it his. homo. The burled cities will bo un covered. revealing tho treasures long hidden among the rains. The history of modern Egypt will be repeated in Babylonia. Tho desert and the swamps will again become a veritable Garden of Eden as in the ancient days Christian Herald. Heroism at Home. The foreign war absorbs public at tention ? absorbs it so fully that brave deeds of personal heroism hero at home pass by and get almost no no tice at all. However, once in a while something turns up so heroic that there is no ignoring it. Read the fol lowing from tho Palm Beach special dispatch in Monday's New York pa pers : "Mr. was sitting down to a dinner, of which ho was host, at the Beach qlub last night, when he got a telegram. announcing his father's death. Ho arose without a word, sent back an explanation he was ill, and the dinnor continued." Wasn't that splendid? Just suppose the reporter had missed it and that such display of nerve, of courtesy, of inheritance, had missed the public eye, or pvon that tho guests had been told to disperse and buy their own dinners. Perish the baso thought. ? Hartford Courant. Team Went On With Driver Dead. Tho story of how a couple of horses, drawing a load of timber, traveled from Blackfrlars Wharf to Mile End with tho dead driver sitting in his seat holding tho reins, was told at the Poplar (Eng.) coroner's court recent ly, when an Inquest was held on the driver. The dead man's companion said that deceased was all right when tney loft the'wharf. Witness was In front with another pair-horse van, and the horses which wore in charge of the deceased followed through the citjr without mishap. The medical evi dence showed that deceased's heart was of the remarkable weight of 36 ounces, and in It there was a rupture one and a half Inches long. ' Death from natural causes" was the verdict returned. Breaks Cork Leg, He Sues. The fracture of an artificial leg is made the basis for a $200 claim, of which notico was filed with the city council by Frank L. Davison, who says his manufactured limb was broken when he fell on an icy side walk in East Seventh itreet near John street ? St. Paul Dispatch. Many Japanese Toys. The Japanese are now manufactor* Ing y?a r!y about $50,000,000 worth oi toys r.t which n*r ropf are for ex portatior.. Wlitui the Clyde liner Coinaw'he ^topjwd at < 'Imrlestou Monday while .en route from Now York, she carried one puKseuj-'ei* *in?>rt? than hail boon oii hoard whwh she steamed froiu the allp at New Y??rk, *ay* t ho Charleston l?o?t. Sunday morning while the slilp was him* day froiii land a baby Hoy was horn to Mr. and Mrs. C? 11. IUhIhuih, \\ llo were proceeding to Jacksonville on the vessel. .The new arrival created much f 1 1 ( ? 'i*4 I in shipboard ami no doubt soon acquainted passengers ami crew t?T I lie faet thai In* was very much alive, .Many were the eongratu lallons showered upon the pron<l fatli el', As this Is the first baby to he hern on a Clyde ship In m long while, the greatest Interest Is fell h.v the crew In the ipiest Ion of naming the young hope fill. They think Unit when In the fu ture he is called hy his given name he should he reminded of the place of his birth. ('apt. Devoreaux, of the vessel, has suggested the name Xoptnnc as comhiofftoratlvc of the youngster's ar rival upon the briny deep. Chief Sic ward Baklns thinks he ought to he named Comanche, and it Is safe to say that the remainder of the crew l?a? ks him up in that suggestion. Verdict for Newspaper. ! \ndersoti, Mar. '45,*-? III common pleas court here today a suit for $15, 000 for alleged Hbcl, brought hy S. C. C. Calloway, of Kijsley, against the Dally Mail, the Jury brought In a ver dict for the newspaper. -Indue Mendel Smith's charge was a most ahle one and the case will likely he much quot ed in other similar suits in South Car olina In the future. FORECLOSURE SALE. SUite of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Pleas The Enterprise Building A. Loan As sociation of Camden, S. C? Plaintiff. against I;enora King. S. F. Brasington and Clemintina Hirsch, _ Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree in the above ease by Hon. T. J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge in the Ftfth Circuit, of date March 10th. 1910, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House door in the city of Camden during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April. 1910. being the third day thereof, the following described parcel of "hind. All that parcel or lot of land in the city of Camden in the county of Ker shaw and State of South Carolina, fronting fifty (50) feet West on Market street and extending back East of a uniform width to a depth of Two Hun dred (200) feet. and is bounded on the North by lot now or formerly of A. J. Iteattle. on the East by premises of .Annie E. McDougal. on ? the South by lot formerly of S. M. Johnson, now of C. E. Porter; and on the West by Market street. Also five 1 5 > shares of capital stock of the Enterprise Building & Loan As sociation. Any person desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the Master i the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in money or certified check as a pledge to make good his bid in case of its acceptance. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Master. Dated at Ca-indcn, S. C.. March 10th. 1910. FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Pleas The Enterprise Building & Loan As sociation of Camden, S. C.. Plaintiff, against Emily Adams. Kate C.erideau, Uachael Adams and C. A. Shannon. Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree in the above case by Hon. T. J. Mauldin. Presiding Judge in the Fifth Circuit, of date March 10th. 1010, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House door in the city of Camden during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April. 1010. being the third day thereof, the following described parcel of land. All that parcel or lot of land in the county of Kershaw in the State of South Carolina and just North of the city of Camden and containing one (1) acre, more or less, and bounded on the North by Right of Way of Seaboard Air Line Hallway, on the East by land of the estate of Warren Moore, on the South by other portion of same prom ises, the property of George T. Little, and on the West by land of Tom Can tey. Also two (2) shares nf capita! r.tock of the Enterprise Building & Ixvin As sociation. Any person desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the Master the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in money or certified check as a phnlge to make good his bid in case of its acceptance. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Master. Dated at Camden, S. C.. March 10th. 1916. Dr. E. H. KERRISON Dentist Office lju - Tbfy. Mann Building -fxi"1'*" ITiono 185 |VHJ MONKEY TO l/OAN/ ON REAli ESTATE ? EASY TERMS E G. vonTrmekow. FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw, Court of Common Clous. I ,\il In V Elliott. . Plaintiff. against 1,1 !? o, King" himI First National Hank ??f tj r?M?u v 1 1 defendants. I'uder ami by virtue of a decretal order lu?roln, of his Honor, T. J. Maul* iliu. PrtelUlajr Judge. of date March nth, 11)10, 1 will well, at public out cry to the highest bidder, before the t iMiil House door, In Camden, County of Kershaw, State (?f South Carolina, during the legal hours of Kale, on the first Monday in April, 1U10, being the third day thereof, the following de scribed property : All that piece, parrel or lot of land situate, lying and. being In the State of South Carolina and. (bounty of Kershaw, on the South side of Little Lynches Creek, containing eight hun dred acres, more or less, bound ed North by the said Crock ; East by Porter Bridge Kpad ; South by hinds of Stevens, formerly of Bruce; West by lands known as Cnleloiigh lands. The above described tract of land Is the same conveyed by L. A. Wlttkowsky, Master for Kershaw County, to Idhi (). King, on January 8th, 1915, and of record In the ottlce of tho Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. Terms of sale, one half, cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with In terest from the date of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises sold. Anyone desiring to bid at such sale shall first deposit with the Master cer tified check on some reputable banking Institution, for tho sum of two hundred dollars (?U(X).()0) as evidence of good faith.. U A. WITTKOWSKY, > Master Kershaw County. March 10th, 11)10. FORECLOSURE SALE. State of South Carolina, ? . County of Kershaw, in the Court of Common Pleas The Enterprise Building & Ix>an As sociation of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, against Daniel Itrown, Defendant. Under and by virtue of ft Decree in the above case by Hon. T. J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge in the Fifth Circuit, of date March 10th, 1910, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House door In the city of Camden during the legal hours of sale on the iirst Monday in April, 1916. being the third day thereof, the following described parcel of land. AH that parcel or lot of land in the county of Kershaw and State of South Carolina lying Northwest of the city of Caimten and fronting eighty (80) ? feet to the North and extending back South of a uniform width to a depth of One Hundred (100) feet and bound ed on the North by lands now or for merly of Timbers, on the East and . South by lands of Hen Brown, and on the West by land formerly of Witte. I now of Charlie PuBose. I Also two (2> shares of capital stock' of the Enterprise Building & Loan As- j swiation. Any person desiring to bid at said sit )o shall tlrMt deposit with the Muster the Bum ot Ono Hundred Hollar* i? niooey or certified check as a pledge to make k?hh1 hi-, u\{[ ju ease of Its aceeptamv. Terms of s*k, CttHh. I'uit liiiscr to pay fur |?apers. L A WITTKOW8KY, Master. 1 tilted ut Camden. S. March, uith, 1010. MASTER'S SALE. j> State of South Carolina, County of Kerehaw, lu the Court of Common I'Jeus .John W. Ingram, 1 Maintlflr against ICugene Neal, .F, U. Mlckle, H. S. . Floyd l)efondant?. Under ami by vlrtuo .of a ?lo<Totat order herein, of his Honor, C. J. u?,D age, Presiding Judge, of date .Innuarr INth. 1015. I will noil, at public out*, cry lt> the highest bidder, before the Court House door, In Camden, Count; of Kershaw, State of South Carolina during Ibe legal hours of salt?, on th? llrst Monday In April. 1010, being the third day thereof, the followlug scribed real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or )? of land, lying, being and situate-near t he South of the Town, of Kershaw, lu the County of Kefrdiaw. State afore said, eont.al.niug one-half (1-2) uorc, more or h^ss. Hounded North by Jo( of A. If, Williams; East by lot of A. H. Williams; South by lands of l>. \ Maker; und West by the Public Jljgljj way leaillng from the town of Kershaw to the City of Camden, S. C., and belnjt the same lot of land eonveyeti to Eu geno Neal by A. II. Williams by deed dated January 3rd, 1012, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, in tlook A. !>., page Iftt. Terms of sale, rash. U A. WITTKOWSKY, Master Kershaw County, March 16th, 1016. ORD Cars ORDl Parts ORDl Accessories SERVICE STATION AND FORD PARTS IN STOCK KERSHAW MOTOR CO. Phone 140 Camden, J5. C STATIONERY FOR BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PURPOSES. Box Papers, Pound Papers, Typewriter Papers, Car bon Papers, Correspondence Cards, Inks, Pencils, Eraser*) Writing Pads, Blank Books, and most anything in the line you might need. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE DELIVERY MOST SATISFACTORY FOR SALE Pure Bred HEREFORD Cattle "The Kind That Pay." - . .j We are offering for sale 50 head of big bone bulb - of breeding age of highest quality and breeding. . Camden Beef Cattle Farms LUGOFF, SOUTH CAROLINA. FREI) E. PERKINS, Special Partner IIENRY CUNNINGHAM, Mp^ Fruits ana Vegetable*)' WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A NICE ASSORTMENT Ofl P'RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. TRY A BUNCH OF OUR FRESH CELERY. YOU CAN FIND AT Otf* CANDY KITCHEN ALL OF THE NICEST FLAVORS & CANDIES. ALWAYS FRESH. COLD DRINKS SERV^ FROM OUR FOUNTAIN ARE TIJE VERY BEST. WHEN IN NEED OF SOMETHING IN THE VEGB^ BLE LINE TO HELP OUT WITH YOUR DINNER IN TO SEE WHAT^WE CAN OFFER YOU. CAMDEN CANDY KITC1 Phone 78. Spero Beleos, Proprietor. CafluMi1