Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nrene From "The Battle Cry of IVaro" To lie Seen at Maje?tir Theatre Next Tiienday and Wednesday. May W-Sl. potato urn Time lias Com? for War on Hie I'ota to ItllK. t'leinson College, N. .May That common the potato buy. Is now requiring attention In all potato j Melds and vegetable gardens. "There an* two forms of |x>ls'on used for killing tin* potato buy." The best Is arsenate of lead. Paris green is also extensl vely used. Arsenate of lead is purchased in two forms. paste and powder. The powder Is recom mended because it is more easily ban dle<l. cannot freeze and cannot dry up. For large areas this powder is used at the rule of one ]x>und to f><> gallons of water, in making up solutions of arsenate of lead or Paris green al ways stir the ]>oison with a little wa ter to the thickness of whitewash be fore it is added to the bulk of .w ater. l*aris green is made up In the same way as arsenate of lead, except, that the rate is 11 lb. of Paris green to .",0 tea I Ions of water." For the small -family garden arsen ate of lead is vised at the rate of a heaping teaspootiful to a pn i 1 of water : Paris green. nt the rate of a level teaspoonful to a pail of water. Paris green should not be sprayed on the W. O. HAY'S Automobile and Machine Shop Camden, South Carolina F(|iiipptd (lie Fqual to any in (lie South. \W make any kind and >i/.u of sprinu. he>t vanadimn steel used, n ml una ran teed. Storage Hatterie* ? 1 ui I with the very latrst motor general ing set at a saving of time :in<l money. Axle ami propeller shafts made ami guaranteed to equal the factory product in every particular. Casings ami Tubes vulcanized - ail work una run teed. Presto-Lite Exchange ? Styles I? and 10 cylinders always on hand. Fist? Tires ami tubes always in stock. We will personally see that you arc satisthii with our service or wo do nut want jour money. Oxy-Aretylene Welding ? Castings of all kinds of metals a specialty. Thanking you all TT>i* t lie hand* ?Jome support given nie since going in liii-inc.ss f..r myself, 1 am, 'i ours respectfully, W. O. HAY City Meat Market One door north of Smith's Garage. Choice Fresh MEATS Choice Cuts 10c, 1 2 \ % and 15c per pound. Cash Only. Nothing will be charged. Your orders so licited. Telephone 31. City Meat Market MONKY TO I/O AN. On improved farm?. Euy terum Apply Co B. B. Clarke, Camden. 8 C. V 69. plant* without the addition of a little whltew ash to tin* Apray, This can be accompllrJhed I slacking a lump of (pilrk 1 1 me with 11 little warm water and adding it to the pall of spray. Arsenate of l<*ad jwwder or Paris green luiiy tin* dusted. For the fam ily garden it can l>e dusted thru a musliu or -cheese cloth sack. The l>est time to dust in this way is in the* morning when dew is on, because then It sticks better. Arsenate of lend may he dusted alone without Injury and for young tomatoes it should l>e dusted at the i-ii t?* of alsiut 1 to 'J H.?s t <> the acre. If one seems to he using tm) much of It and has trouble. It can be mixed 12 Its weight with air-slaked lime and dusted liberally. To dust Paris green, add a teas]K>on ful of Purls greep to a quart of air slaked I line and mix thoroughly and then dust on the plants In the morn ing while the dew is yet on them. School ('losing at Lurknow, May the third completed the seven months' term of Lucknow school, and Thursday the fourth wns picnic day f < >r the whole community. The pupils bud made clean the school rooms and I grounds, a committee of men bad made a barrel of lemonade, and all of the mothers had made ready the Imskets ; and boxes of dinner. At eleven o'clock the parents and friends of the school bad assembbsl. and the pupils ga\e an hour's program which was entertain ing. The musical accompaniments to the songs were given by the three Messrs. Hyatt. The program was as follows; America sung by all present, welcome verse by Laura Carland, mo tion song by |i> beginners, reading from Mrs. P\ rnelcle'< Middle, humps ami Tot b\ Mamie Pate, The Sick 1 hi||\ | , \ Marie Dorrlty and Kershaw Mei^-v. Farm occupation* by 1'J pri mary pupils, dialogue? -- The t rain leaves in ten minutes by Claude Merry. Hs telle Stokes ami Moise Pate: Herman Clap I Mince by Id Intennediate boys and girls, and the dramatizations ? The Coat in the Turnip 'Patch. The Ant ami the < J rass hop|>er. and Med Killing Hood. The last was well given, the chief parts being taken by Klisha Hall. Irene llall and Louise Hall. In the sJfmrt plav- A Visit to the District Sch<M<l. the characters of Aunt .Jcrusha. I nr I c .lodiua. and the school teacher, were taken by Marie Hiatt, Caleb Stokes ami Cert rude Hall, pupils so cial numlH-rs being given by T. C. Pate. .Joe Hall and Hallle Merry. \'aeatloii Plans, a part r<*citation. by a number of small children, was fololwed by the school s Cood-Kye song. After the dismissal of the pupils W A. James, of Hishopvllle. talked on the I h'Velopnient of the Child 111 our Midst as the supreme aim in life. Supt. .1 T. Munnerlyn and County Demons! rat ? or S. N. Welch also made helpful lk-, the remarks of all being complimen tary and encouraging. After the Ho* ing remarks by the efficient and |M?pu la r prinHjuil. Miss King, the meeting adjourned for dinner. In the afternoon the ladies assembled to hear the r??sult of the Mread Contest for which a number had prepared loaves of yeast bread. The Ix-ast were 1 ? Mr* F. A. Pority. first: with these as close se*^inis : ^irx. Kaiser iind Misses lK>rity and Kelley. Miss Flemming. County Home Dem onstrator. gave a demonstration in canning apples in tin and glass, after Hi.' discussion of the bread score card. |- Misbopville leader and Vindicator. Nof for a Nif&el. (t n> h rountry Mtoro iu Arkiiu ?HS. A <?r:r-traMtjs rnstomcr drifted In. ? Gimmo h nickel's worth of asafetida." The dork poured so mo asafetida In a jiMjK-r I k h nd jHiMhtvl ft across the '?ountcr. "Charpn It," drawled the customer, j "What's your ruiino" asked (ho clerk. " Honey funklc." | "Take It,"* wald the clerk., "I ( w ouldn't write Hsttfctldn nnd lloncjr ftinfceJ tot n r-tntn." IWKKAL A MINI Nla CAPITAL ? ? ' - ' Mexican Town Center of an Extraor- j dinarily Rich Region. I'arral, Mexico, which recently was the scene of tragic happenings in con nection with the arrival there of (Jen. Pershing's punitive expeditionary force, in in the heart of the fabulously rich gold and silver mines district of the Southern repeub'lic, mines i which were anions the first discovered l>y the Spanish conquerors, and wlhch began l*>uring their stream of wealth into the coffers of the monarch* of Aragou and Castile as early as ir>47. This town. which has a imputation of less ' than LftUHM), has been the center of, 1' raueisco \ ilia's ofierations for sever- 1 a I years. Its hlstorieal and comu#erc|al Importance are set forth concisely in ' a bulletin issued by the National Geo-' graphic Society, whose headquarters is; In Washington, which says : Situated on tin* banks of the semi- j dry Parral River, at the foot of the Sierra de la Cruz. 1 'a mil's whole vliis tory centers Itelow ground. In the mar velousiy rlcli Veta Colorado. (red, \ eln. i which runs from north to south ' through the I'arral mining district, in cluding the Minns \ucvas and Santa I Barbara. As cji rly as IdiX). before the Jirst j l>ermanent Knglish settlement in the,1 I nitinl States, there were seven thou- i sand miners "employed in this district, j hi i nirin^ from tlie depths of the earth j the yellow metal destined to sustain in splendor, for a time, the opulent court of the then most powerful mon ateln in Kuro|>e. From that day tip to tl.< present I'arral has continued to enrich the world from its secniinglv inexhaustible store of silver and cold, th" only interruption having been caus ed bj a rebellion of the oppressed na tives. who on one occasion flooded all the mines of the district and then de serted fhe City by the thousands. 1 he richness of the ore in this mxs tion is shown by the fact that Ameri can minim; companies tind it. profita ble today to smelt the falling or refuse of the old Spanish works. One of the most interesting incidents in the early, history of i'arral centers about a time-stained church known as I?a Iglesia de la Virgen del Kayo. the favorite place of worship among fhe Indians of the district. In IflOo a de vout native began the const ruction of the church, paying his helpers with in gots of pure gold, which he produced mysteriously once a week. Inning the' twenty years required to build thei pious Indian baffled the spies commis sioned to discover the source of his treasure, but when his work was fin isher the Spanish commander summon ,m1 the miner before him and demand ed that the location of the mine be disclosed. When the Indian refused to fell he was tortured to death, carry ing with him to the grave the s.-eret which two hundred years ,.f search have failed to reveal. "ne of the sights of I'arral is the I lace of a multi-millionaire mine own er. once a humble peon. In this house, which is shut in by abode lints aqd narrow streets; there arc big drawing) rooms and museums, with luxurious .???? rI"'fs. over which the owner's flght> nnr c?>cks are allowed to roam at will, i: ^aid. Twenty pianos are among th.- most highly prized possessions of) 'his simple, public-spirited native, the -"imf of whose wealth Ls La pal 1,1 i - la (little palm) silver mine, w hich he discovered many years ago. I'arral was not always the chief city of this mining district. In ir>.xo the fieji r-by town of ftant* liarlmra was the seat of government for a vast re gion. ?Npial to one-third tlie area of the; United States today, exclusive oC Alaska. The country over which it held sway embraced the territory DOIT comprising Chihuahua, Coahuila, So nora. Texas, New Mexico. Arizona,' Cal ifornia and Colorado. v-4?-; -n * fettle Of# tit PMce' M Mabel Taliaferro at Thf MljwUf, Tomorrow . c II. i < i rea t Prfte." a Metro won-, dcrpla > in five yil|>pli?K i wi rtjs. wtlli Xfttlwl Taliaferro the pretty ami charming .voiinti >?t u r. In tb?' stellar role. will Ih> i lu* next feature at t rat* lluii here at I lie Majestic Theatre, to morrow, Saturday, May "..'7th, MIhh Taliaferro Is supported by an t?x< *?*i >t t? hi ft 1 1 \ .Ntroiiu cast, including Henry M<-u timer. ItJchard Harl>ce. <>?'<?. Puiimvfor?. Ituth Chester, Jeannette Horton ami (\\1lllani Cahill. There lire nnt n \ artistic settings nun interesting n'cenes In this novel .Metro production. Tin* -story If >.??! f Is one of the moat fascinating ami surprising narratives ever ?hou n on the screen. Until the filial wni'H arc ? hown the K|?eetatorK will not have the faintest Idea of the out conic, It has a truly (>. Henry finish, and will prove }i distinct In novation. Kdwlu t'arewi1, who direct* ?si? "I lestiny. or The Soul of a Woman" wirli Kmlly Stevens in the stellar role: ami I'.thel Harry m ore In "The Final Judgment," two Metro screen master pieces, is res|R>nsihle for the Jlnlshcd *1 J !-<?<?( Ion of "Her (ireat Price," < >n tin' >ai?e program will be a Frank I >anlels Comedy ami a Lone sonic Luke Comedy. ? adv. CITATION. .State of South CaroUna, County of Kershaw. lly W. I j. McDowell, Esquire, Probate J udge. Whereas, Mrs. Victoria J. Lipscomb made suit to me to grant her Letter?\ of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Thomas J. Lipscomb. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Thomas J. Lipscomb, deceased, that they bo and ap|>ear la*fore me,s in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on May Hist, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (liven under my band, this 17th day of May. Anno Domini, 191(1 w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published on the 19th and 20th days of May, 1910, In the Camden Chroni cle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina. (\?unty of Kershaw. Fniler and by virtue of a mortgage of personal prp]>erty, executed by It. M. Hampton to Bank of Camden, dated March 19, 1913, recorded in the ?V M"V . y.MpLt ,.. . ^ *7" otttoe. of the Olw* of OotJUrt for Ker-* tihnw County tu IV>ok ft2, i>age WM? Kocurlltg bin not*? and MjfrrtKjigo ait* now p^r*f VHHwUL ^?a4~ tiwc condition of said mortgage lwrt?k??i?, 4 have taken pOHHtwlQij of for the said Hank of ( 'amdcn, and will oiler for Hfllc at public: outcry, at 19:80 oVIodf, Ott .Mondav. .Iuim- Mh, Ibid, at the. shop formerly <>mu>l*Ml by tho said It.; M. Hampton, on Arthur Ntn?et In tho (ity of Camden, tho following j>er Motial pi*4?|a'ity covbred by tho aald mortgage i One. IntcruaUonal Hnrvesler- (laso llue lOngltfe; oiio plainer; duo baud saw aml blades; one drill pro*** and hits; ono lion frame t ip kkw ; one lr?u? frame cut saw; thirteen wood pu I loya (more or loss) ; forty-ll vo fw>t of shafting (moro <?r loss), ten hangers ( aioro or : two wood frame wood saws; together with a|l sawn, bolts, and other blacksmith shop tools of e-fery kind and description in the said shop of H. M. dlampton. T^rniti of sale, cash. ? LAl'MCNS T. MILLS, Attorney for Hank of Camden. May 1 7. unti. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County ??f Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas. Josephine L. Walker, Maggie Latniuu, Huhaj^ cm ; -y?- . - 4 ' - -rj Irene !>atliaiu ufijd Jloraco ?'.<;??.? . -?? *?? Pr V ' A | uaxtta^*^" Wftffw vMu.ulH Ui ^OUkI(vj< laithiuu," Fletchor i> Maiuli' l.u,tluuu aud .thmuy I :u -'v. l>t*?a .9 Under and l.?y virtue, of a liiK ' lloiior Mi U Smith, Circuit jS of duto May Jdth, idiu, \ ^ 1 for tmle at i>ul>li4- outcry wlthfaM !otf?l limns of muIc, lu?for,? ||?. , I loir c door lit Camden, S. <\ 0|l first Monday 1u June, iniu, |^w {Hh day t ho roof, the follow! 1)^4* od real CHtatet All Ilia t ple^., or H>t of lit net situate, lyhis an'(| In (he State of South Carolina, (t of Kershaw and hi the City den. Frontline E?st oij l -> Uletou & of Mil i<i city ; Iwmiided North i?v u isi-s of Mary V. llrme; F.;iS| by tloton Street us aforesaid ; s^, pivntliMM of Hruoe, formerly of las M. Utthaiu; Went hy vremL Cul^naril, formerly of Workflffl TormK of *>?!?' -i\i?i?. Auyoo^ifc lUK to bid at HalU sale sliall f posit wffh h? A. Wlttkowsky, for Kera&aw County, thy sum T hundred tloHaru ($UH).00), or a tuxl chock ?]M)u fiomo haukto* tlon f?r the name amount, a* deuce of good faith. u a. wittkowbkt.1 Minder for Kendiaw Oaiiul?n, S, C? May 17, 1M6. Camden Milling Company MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Home Ground Meal, Grits, Cow Fee? Cracked Com, Graham Flour, Etc. V We sell Hay, Shucks, Pea , Hulls, Ground Oob^, etc., and will htti stock the first of March a supply of Lintless HullA and Feed Cottoafc Meal", these Hulls are gotten out by The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Tl| people having put in machinery which reworks the Hulls, taking o if tlcally every particle of lint, leaving nothing but the hull itself, tad i every one knows there can be no food value in the lint, and as tber* 25 ix?r cent lint taken from the Hulls, you can readily seq the atft In the feeding of the LINTLESS HULL in preference to the old haHv! the lint on them, we ask you give us a call, and any time that you ti anything in the way of Grain, Hay, Shucks or Fodder, to sell, m as we buy and sell these products. Several tons of cotton seed fertilizer meal for sale at the right prinij Respectfully, Camden Milling Com] FARM FOR SALE 420 acres, 5 miles north of Camden, 200 acres in cultiva tion, about 75 acres in mill pond, on which is located a good flour mill, with a capacity of 35 barrels per day. The mill i* in good repair. Plenty of long leaf timber for building pur poses. One 7 room dwelling, 5 tenant houses. Known as the Vaughan Mill property. Terms easy. H. M. Fincher place, 2 miles from Court House, contain ing 20 acres, one good four room dwelling, 16 acres in culti vation. Terms easy. ? LET YOUR WANTS BE KNOWN TO C. P. DuBOSE & CO. % ->~.l.-. i? - ?' ? "? ?? T"*y '.'--'??M.