The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1916, Image 2
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the tureA way to stop them.
, Tho bc?t rubbing liniment U
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for tho AilmenU of
Horses, Mule*, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50o. $1. At *11 Dealers.
NKW COUNTY TALK.
?
Movmmt to frw^o foanly Out of Por*.
iioctM York, Chwl<* and Fairfield.
C/olinnhla, April H. ? Governor Man-1
nlng has fl x?m1 n?*x t Monday at tli
?'clock for heating on the petition ask
ing that Catawba county bo created
out of portions of York, Chester and
Kalrfleld countlw with Hock Hill as
tho county neat.
Petitions for the preliminary ?tci>s
looking to the creation of a county
out of portions of York, Chewier and
Fairfield counties with Hock IIUl as
the county seat have been filed with
Governor Manning. Two Hock If 111!
ans, O. I>. Cobb, president of the Peo
ple's National Bank, and W. It. Wil
?011, Jr., attorney, filed a supplemen
tary petition with the governor today.
He will take up the matter at the proj>
er time and before any action is taken
a hearing will be accordng to all Inter
ested i>artics. Those behind the pro
posed county have given It the name
of Catawba county.
It Is said that 05 l>cr cent of the
voters living In the area of the pro
posed new county have signed the pe
titions and those behind It predict that
If an election is ordered 011 the sub
ject the new county will get the great
est vote ever given by any similar
project In this state.
The new <N>unty will have an area of
4.'W square miles, the major part of
which conies oft* York, n good portion
from Chester and the balance from
Fairfield. The new county would be
about 45 miles long ami probably fif
teen miles wide. It's formation would
depend largely on the Ill-shaped coun
ty act passed by the general assembly
a few years ago. The advocates of
the proposed county say this act Is
unconstitutional and it would probably
be necessary to jjet the courts to pass
011 the constitutionality of the act be
fore the comity could be formed. If
the act Is constitutional the proposal
county would Ih? In conflict with it and
would not be formed. On the other
hand should the courts hold the 111
shajHHl act unconstitutional the new
county could form if the other obstacles
are overcome.
THEDA BARA
AS
"CAR M EN"
SKNSATION OF
FILM WORLD
1 ' ?.-? ? TT. I .i .Ulp I I ? I, Id ?
Included in the urra ?>f the propdii
etl *??*\v county l* t U** Koutherii Powei
Company's onoriUj>US plant Ml (i^Hl
Kails IncludlYlg Hit' I {?*i ?i 1 1 ?l |4 ? Coilot
Mills at Clio shiih' place. The ta.\abl<
property In i|)e now <,<Hii?ty would ex
nomoop,
The iiew oouiity0 would take off o4
Chester,. York and Fairfield eountle
Home of their best sections.
Hitter opposition to the now count)
will be found from all t h roe of (lu
old counties an<l already requMtH fo>
a hearing h?vo reached the govornoi
llr has promised to give all Interested
parties a hearing before he taken an)
Hiejw In the matter. "
AUTO SHOW FOB COLUMBIA.
Car* of All Makes WU1 be Kxfctbifc*'
[ April 18th to 22nd, Inclusive.
Columbia, S, April 12 - Orgaulz
ed for tin* purpose of educating the
public In the relative merit of varloin
ears, the first automobile show to tie
staged In Houth Carolina will !*? held
In Columbia from April 18th to April
22nd inclusive. The exhibition will l?e
held at Craven Hall, on Washington
street.
While the Nhow haw Ihmmi originated
by and will l>e held under the auspices
of the Columbia Auto Dealers' Asso
elation, yet It la to be open to tin1
state at large ? an exhibition of the
latent modela In automobile* and auto
mobile accessories. Mntrles already
have been made by companion Helling
the principal modela in this atate, and
practically the same exhibits that were
on dlaplay In the automobile ahows of
Ne<v York and Chicago will bo ahown
here.
Carrying out the idea of the edu
cative features of the show, exerts
will be on hand to explain the mar
velous development In both automo
biles and their aoeeHsorieH, that owner*
and pros|>eotlve buyers will ..become
cognizant with the lntriQltios of auto
mobile engineering and tho relative
merits of various makes. . * . -,t
One of the features of the automobile
show will be the opening games of the
South Atlantic league, to be played
In tills city between the Columbia ami j
Augusta baseball teams.
Aska Injunction.
Oil petition of David B. Henderson,
an insurance man of Charleston, Bu
gene IV. Gary, Chief Justice at Abbe
villi*, has granted a temporary li^June
t ion against Thomas II. Peebles, At
toriiey General, and F. II. McMiisfer
Insurance commissioner, temporarily
enjoining them from enforcing tin
OdomLanoy Act, known as the "antl
compact" luw. The defendants are fll
reefed to show in the Supreme Court
room in Columbia at in o'clock oi
the morning of April 17. why this In
junction should not be made j>enna
nent. The petitioner alleges that both
the spirit and letter of the Constitu
tion is violated by the Odom-Laney
statute. Both tlu? Attorney Genera'
and the insurance commissioner were
served with copies of the |>etltlon and j
tin1 order Monday morning.
John P. Young, of Newton, N. C., lias
purchased a cotton mill at Walterboro,
S. C.. which has been -idle for several
years, and will shortly put the mill
in operation.
Viola Frazlor. 4-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Frazier of Flor
ence. was burned to death at the lioiiu
of her grand-parents In B?nettsville
Tuesday afternoon, when her clothing
in some manner caught Are.
From thr mantel time piece to the stately hall
clock ? they are. all here at a price to suit your pocket
book.
A WORD TO THE WISE ABOUT CLOCKS:
When you buy a clock get from a reliable jew
eler. We guarantee our clocks and you can absolutely
rely on their having right time always.
Let us show you our selection.
G. L. BLACKWELL
O
Jeweler and Optician Camden, S. C.
WOMAN "PEDDLES" THE TIME
V ' ~~
8orr??what Peculiar ? Occupation by
Whtoh Englishwoman Makes a '
Reall y HmdMmt Income.
Probably no other hill to the world
bu bad eo strangely varied a hla
tory or played so important a part in
the affaire of men aa that at Orean
wlch, In Hngland. The granite Una
acrosa the footpath on Its summit la
the meridian from whtoh the longitude
on every British map and chart Is
calculated. All Bkigland sets Its Ume
by the mean solar elock. There la a
large galvano-ntagnette elock Axed aa
the outside wall ef the obeorvatory
and divided lata twenty four houra.
There are many wha believe this
elock Is kept going by the ran. They
do not know that the Axed stare are
the real timekeepers from which Brit
ish era check their dally pregraaa
To thta galvaao-magnetto dock la
the wall oomoe every Monday it woae*
an, Mlaa Belleville of Maidenhead, wke
makes |J,?00 a year eat of the auoer>
eat occupation la BTnglaad. Ska anile
the time to London watchmakers.
Maay years ago the then aetroaoaaar
royal euggeeted to ker father thai If
he took the corrected time of a certi
fied chronometer every week ka oonid
ao doubt And nameroue clients. 09
Mr. Bollevllle bought a watch made for
the duke of Manes and thea worked up
a bualneea wttk H. When ke died kid
widow aold the time until aha ran ok ad
the aga af eighty-one, and than ska
handed the bnaiaeaa aver to her daagfc
| ter. When Mlaa Belleville vtetta
Oreeawtek at the begiaaing ef ovary
weak ker ckoaonaeter la corrected and
aha la given an eflcial oerttfloata.
Proas that ker flfty aaatamera oarrnoi
their watohea and eleoka.
CAVALRY OF LESS MOMENT
ita Uaa aa In Former Ware Naa Been
Greatly Curtailed In Prea
ant Cenfllot
It la perhaps too much to mjt that
tbo cavalry has ceased to be the eye*
of the army, but it Is certainly true
that its role in this respect has great
ly diminished. Of its role in battle
It appears that on one occasion a bri
gade or a division of English cavalry
was effectively used at a critical point
during the retreat through Belgium
and northern France in the first weeks
of the war; but so far as the public
accounts Inform us the part played by
uhlapa, Cossacks, chasseurs, lancers,
hussars and dragoons is almost insig
nificant in comparison with provious
wars.
It does not appear that the practice
of using cavalry as mounted infantry,
fighting on foot, or for the purpose of
making raids around the enemy's
rear, both of which were carried to
such a degree of perfection during th*
Civil war, has at any time been made
use of during the present war.
It would seem, therefore. As if the
cavalry arm was much less necessary
to an army now than hitfcerto. It is
another case of , tho animal giving
place to a machine, which is so char
acteristic of the present age, in war
as well as in peace.? MaJ. Qen. Fran
cis V. Greene in the Outlook.
"8tale" Athletes.
Athletes, when training for any
particular stunt should practice for
short periods of time if they desire the
best results. Some Interesting ex
periments on this subject have been
carried out by Dr. K. S. Lashley of
Johns Hopkins university. Acquisi
tion of skill in archery was solected
as the subject of observation. Twenty
untrained persons wore divided into
three groups. One group shot five
arrows with the Bnglish longbow per
day; another 20 shots per day; and
the third, 40 shots. The results showed
conclusively that the group shooting
only five times a day improved in ac
curacy with less expenditure of time
in practice than was required by
efther of the other groups for the same
Improvement. A report on the experi
ments says: "The relatively greater
efficiency of short periods of practice
continuing for many days is in ac
cordance with the results of the study
of animals and of speech habits in
man, and indicates that in training to
muscular feats, in both animals and
men, tho length of practice periods re
quired is usually too great for maxi
mum efficiency."
String Made From Paper.
So scarce have supplies of ordinary
string and twino become that efforts
have been made to find an effective
substitute, and an engineering firm,
after a number of experiments, has
started the manufacture of string
made from paper.
In appearance tho new string which
is suitable for the tying up of parcels
of fair size, is exactly similar to the
genuine article, and it is difficult to
detect the difference. Only one thick
ness has so far been produced, but
further varieties will no doubt be
manufactured.
Immense Clock Wheel.
A four-ton clock wheel about twenty
feet in diameter was recently con
veyed on an auto truck to tho summit
of Mount Wilson (California) for use
in the Carnegie observatory. Tho
wheel, which is for driving the 100
Inch telescope, will be attached to a
solid steel shaft nearly two- feet In
diameter, which will revolve with the
exact speed of tho earth, but in the
opposite direction.- The wheel was
carried up the mountain In two pieces
over a road nlno miles long, with an
average jrrade of 10 per cent and a
maximum grade of 19 p?r cent.
/
Advocates Kurul CreditN.
Mr. \V. F. Htevenaon, candidate for
congress from thin district. culls atteii
tion to the fnct thnt the I ?emocratle.
iiu- Republican a m? t the Progressive
jmrtlcs all endorsed ltural OrwlltH In
their platforms lu 1912.
Congress has passed a genera) bank
ing hill for mercantile ptiriM>Hes, and
boasts that It Is the greatest in tin*
worhl. Why did they forget the party
pledge of all of the imrtles to take cart;
iff tho farmer? la the law now i>ro
|toN?><l calculated, If passed, to relieve
tin* ueed ? .
H?? will have more to sav later about
this projiosed law.-T- adv. 5^1
Found Dead Under Car.
Columbia, Ai>ril lO.-oJohn If. Joyce,
of Calshad, N. M., was found dead un
der lila automobile, which had turned |
turtle into a creek three uillea from
Patrick. In Chesterfield county, this af-(
ternoon. The autoiuol>lle carried a
Florida number. The dead man la
aald to have Ikhmi president of ' the
Joyce Fruit Company. Ilia body has!
l>een prepared for burial by an under
taker of CJjeraw and information con-,
cerulng the vletlm'a relatives ia being
HOUKht.
There will bo about 10 candidatea
for the office of suimrvlsor of I>or
chenter county.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice ia hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
May 2nd, 1916, I will make to the Pro
bate Court of Kerahaw County my final
return aa Guardian of the Hatate of
Marion Elliott and Caraon Elliott, and
on the aame day I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge from
my trust aa aald Guardian.
W. T. DAVIS,
Guardian.
Camden, S. (X', March 30th, 1910.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice la hereby given that one
month from thia date, on Saturday,
April 8th, 1916, I will make to the Pro
bate Court of Kerahaw County my final
return aa Kxecutor and Truatee of the
Estate of Mrs. Sarah A. Villepigue, de
ceased, and on the same day I will ask
for a final discharge from my trust as
aald Executor and Truatee.
All parties having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent them duly attested on or before
that date or be forever barred.
THOS. J. KIRKLAND,
v Executor and Trustee.
Camden. S. (1, Mar. 9th, 1910.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that . one
month from this date, on Monday,
May Hth. 1910, I will make to the Pro
bate Court of Kershaw County my final
return as Administrator of the Estate
of \V\ K. Thompson, deceased, and on
the same day I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said Ad
minlytrator. >.
All parties, If any, having claims
ag'aiust the said estate are hereby no
iitiiMi to present them duly attested
tin or before that dale or bo forever
barred.
I. I?. THOMPSON.
Administrator. I
Camden. H. C.. April Otli. UNO J
FINAL DISCHARGE.
v ; <v. . . ? *
Notice la hereby given that on?
mouth from this date, on Monday, May
Hth, 1010, I wJH make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County, my flual
return an Administrator Of the en t ate
of C. B. Lewla, deceased, and ou the
same day I will apply to the aaid
Court for a tiual discharge aa said
Administrator.
All paurtiea, if any, having claims
against the said estate are hereby no
titled to present them duly atteated
on or before that- date or !>e forever
barred.
, J. J. OOOHAUfl,
Administrator.
'Camden, H. C., April <lth,
CITATION.
State of Mouth Carolina
County of Kerahaw
By W. L. Mcl>owell, Kaqulre, Probate
Jqdge.
Whereaa, I. C. Ilough, Jfleq., made
Hull to u?e to graijt htm letters of
Administration ??of the Krttute of nnd
Kffecta of Amanda W. llopkln*.
Theae are, Therefore, to clto aiul *4.
Mumlsh all and singular the kludrt*
and creditors of the said Ajmanda w
Hopkins, deceased, that thfe# l?j Hwj
appear before me. In the Court of
Pate, to be held at Camden. H. a,
April tOtli, nest, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'elock In the foreuoott
to tfiow cause, if any they have, whj
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Olffon under my Hand, this 27th da*
of Mkrch, A. !>.<, 1910.
W. L McDOWRLL,
Judge of Probato for Kershaw (\>uutr
PublUhed on the Slat day of March
and the 7th day of April. 1916, la the
Camden Chronicle and poated at the
Court Houae door for the time pre.
scribed by law.
FINAL discharge! j
Notice la hereby given that
month from thla date, on Ifoada*
April 24th. 1910, I will make to th*
Probate Court of Kershaw County m?
Anal return aa Adminiatrator of u*
estate of Mary M. Whltaker, dec**
ed. and on the aame day I will appj.
to the said Court for a final dlwcharp
aa Maid Adminiatrator.
I* J. WHITAKBR,
v Adminiatrator
Camden, & O., liar. 28, 1910.
Camden Milling Company
MAHUFACTUKKKS Af9? DEALERS Wk
?? "????-' ' lt C ' : ' * ? ? . ? /? 'i ' V ? ? : v v ' ?
Home Ground Meal, Grits, Cqw Feed,
Cracked Com, Graham Flour, Etc.
. / ?
We sell Hay, Shucks, Pea Halls, Ground Cobs, etc., and will hare ii[
stock the first of March a supply of Lintless Hulls and Feed Cotton Seed j
Meal, these Hulls are gotten out by The Buckeye .Cotton Oil Co. Time
people having put In machinery which reworks the Hulls, taking olf prac
tically every particle of lint, leaving nothing but the hull itself, and at
every one knows there can be no food value in the liht, and as then li
25 per cent, lint taken from the Hulls, you can readily see the sarlof
In the feeding of the LINTLESS HULL in preference to the old hull wltk
the lint on them, we ask you give us a call, and any time that you hart
anything in the way of Grain, Hay, Shucks or Fodder, to sell, see us,
as we buy and sell these products.
Several tons of cotton seed fertilizer meal for sale at the right pricea.
: ' ? . ' . ? ur^H|
Itedpectfully,
Camden Milling Company
/
City Property For Sale
DWELLINGS:
Lang property on Fair Street; size of lot 160x265 feet; two story building, twelve
rooms, all modern conveniences.
... ?
No. 1206 East side Fair Street, seven rooms, all conveniences, size of lot 72x265 ft.
No. 1211 Mill Street, two story eight room dwelling with all modern conveniences.
Size of lot 90x265 feet.
7 1
A.]
" ^ 1
BUILDING LOTS:
One lot 60x360 feet on North side of Chestnut Street. This lot adjoins lot recent
ly sold to E. B. Buddin.
Two lots 75x250 feet on the South side of Chestnut Street and known as the Trant
ham property.
One lot 73x250 feet on the South side of Laurens Street near Court Inn.
* t -r.A
One lot 114x264 feet on West side Fair Street adjoining property of W. O. Hay.
Money to Loan on improved farm property at 6 per cent ? minimum loan $2,500* .rj??
commission charged. For further information apply to
C. P. DuBose & Co.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
v.- .* ^155 - z