The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1916, Image 3
ANNODHCEMENTS
J. H,
!>.(;, FLETCHER
S. II. MIOKLE
K. T, ESTRIDOE
H 1$ HUMPHRIES
.1. I). SINCLAIR
for supervisor
.1. kobt. Mao ill
M, C WEST
I ?. M. K I UK LEY
for clerk of court
j-\MES II. OLYBURN
II. O. SlNOLETON
FOR R E PR ESKNT ATI V KS
|?. I'. BLACKMON
T. K. TROTTER
(J. ALEXANDER
.1 M. MARTIN
NoH.MAN' S. RICHARDS
Ni:\VT( >X KELLY
I ou 8UPT, EDUCATION
? AM JON B. MUROIIISC )N
? flROVER C. (JASKIN
? I. J. McKENZlE
I THUS. Hi YOUNO
? T. M McOASKILL
I FOK MAGISTRATE
I (DoKnlb Towh^btp)
? SAM ' l .. X. NICHOLSON
I). F. DIXON
? II. M. FINCHER
Br DivUtiou Wutero? Towostlip)
? T. NV. STARNES
I (Flat Hock Township) <
I JAMES T. TRUESDEL
J. E. CREED
(J. \Y. ESTES
BfLKTCIIER M. JORDAN
F. <;. PERRY
I (Buffalo Township)
? W. C. HALEY
? J. E. SEVERANCE
B TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONER
B < I >oKa III Township)
B D. S. THAPP
B l?. \V. JOY
R W. N. WEST
J. N. Mt-LEOp
I (Flat Hock Township)
B J. s. barfield
? I.. H. OtiBURX*
?j. c. faflkenberry
B ( Watcree Township)
J. M. PORTER
FOR CORONER
? I.. DIXON
O. HAY'S
tomobile and Machine
Shop
iden, South Carolina
pped the Filial to any in the
South.
nuike any kind and siza ot
. best vanadium steel used,
i ran teed.
rajjo Batteries charged with
try latest motor generating set
paving <>f time and money. -
and propellor shafts made
jua ran teed ro equal the factory
lot in every particular. .
lings and Tubes vulcanized?
*ork guaranteed.
to-Lite Exchange ? Styles* B
cylinders always on hand.
Tires and tubes always in
We will jtersonally see that
ire satisfied with our service
do not want your money.
i> -Acetylene Welding ? Castings
I kinds nf metals a specialty,
inkim: \uti all for the hand
[support given -me since going
for myself, . I am,
Vnur> respectfully,
. O. HAY
t . ; V x . -
MUilnry Appointments.
Columbia, July 4, -Tho following ap
point HWiita havo hoou auuounood. from
tho oithv of tho Adjutant tiouoral'
Ttminas K. Snll*-> , Camdon: I. \V.
Kohn. <V>lumhla : P. K. IJpsroinh.
<*harlo*tou, and A. I*. Walkor. of (\>
lumlda. ap|>olntod s?>r?oants. Ilrst class,
quartormastor's oorps, 1st IJout. \V.
Ituok XjMrkman, of tlroonvHltv, mod h a I
rosorvo corps has l?oet?- promoted to
captain. <'apl. Frank Johnson, modi
i ifWTYO corps, has hoon transform!
from tho rot 1 iod to Tho aotlvoilsl. Tho
following ollh'ors \toro it i >| m ?! 1 1 1 to
ttohl hospital. No. 1, In addition to
Hiolr other duties : Major A M. H rails*
ford, t'apt. \V,v It. Spark num. ('apt.
Frank Johnson, lsl l.lont^. F. II. I'nr
vis and F. A. Hoi I. Flold hospital. No.
1, which Ims up to tho present hoon
tpiavtored In ono of tho annorlos in
Columbia. was today ordered to Catnp
Moore, at Styx.
Hluokshuru has oruatdv.od a knlttlm*
mill with a capital of
Chestnut Park
W
Lodge
! Waynesville, North Carolina
Open for Summer Visitors from
June 15tli to October 1st.
This Is om> of the most unique
Hotel* to be found lit the
Mountain* of Western
North Carolina.
SltU?te<l one mile, from the Southern
Station right in the mountains
Fine orchestra and a good time for
* all. For rntes and detailed
Information apply to
E. G. GILMER
' Waynesville, N. C.
we wis.,, , ^
a no m ak? i r .--j plain
we peLlVt Ht Q.UITC PROMPTLY
|N- S? U N<? H INt! O ? ? "N I fV ?
RAPID V
TRA NS ! *
THE MEATS YOU ORDER
FROM THIS MARKET
arrive on time. That's' in our fa
vor. You'll tind your purchase to
he a tender, well flavored piece of
*4n?at. That's another thing In our
"'favor. You have received honest
Weight and courteous treatment
and you'll re-order. That's the way
we've bullded up such an excellent
business.
CASH CENTRAL MARKET
W. C. HOUfiH, Prop.
Phone No. 1 Camden, S. C.
- RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the suretft way to stop them.
(The best rubbing liniment is(
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of '
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Ache* ,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
fur Soda, Our Service
Le 30 BOTH GOOD Phone 30
pure products, cleanly put together, nicely served.
!e f ICE CREAM
?m dairy products in a sanitary factory, t
ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
delivery MOST satisfactory
u bailey lebby company
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
CELEBRATED <5. & J. TIRES AND TUBES
Miwifulfj bf U.S. TIRE CO.
VEEDOL OILS AND GREASE
A FULL LINE 9 V AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
L ? CHARLESTON, S. C.
FROZENSTAR'S SCHEME
By JANE 08B0RN.
(Copyright, Wlti, l?y the NlcClur* News
? p?prr Syndicate.) ^
The society columns tyui the Froxen
star department storo uds, in the dully
paper* had been full (it'll. CJlrla from ,
the stores going home at night had i
discussed U. According to some it
was "grand and perfectly elegant for
those swell Kirls to do it." 'l'o oth
era. tnore critical, it waa either a case i
of wanting to get^ into print by doing
something out of tho way or u delib- J
erate scheme to rob the poor girl who i
needed work for her daily bread.
To Filbert Frozen star. Junior part* I
ner of the dry goods firm of Frozen
star Brothers & Co.. it had a at ill dif
ferent significance. It was part of
hla carefully laid plan to make an
entrance Into the hitherto closed por
tals of the city's moat exclusive cir
cles.
Tho proposition was this: The so
ciety women in question were to en
Joy all the realism of the task. They
were to punch the time clock with
the other thousand employees of the
store. They were to bo allowed to sell
goods in whatever department they
chose, and for their sales they wore
to receive a 2(5 per cent commission
for their favorite charity.
The scheme worked better than he
had expected, and on a certain Mon
day morning In late winter tho ranks
of ten of the largest departments in
the store were Increased by the pres
ence of ten new employees.
In the neckwear department was
the debutante, Wilhelmlna Sedgwick.
In the millinery department young
Mrs. Sturtevant Shawger floated
around in a now biyiffant morning cos
tume especially Imported for the un
dertaking from war-ridden Paris. In
the blouse department, was the be
earrlnged Mrs. Tom Bradgley, who
was a great drawing card because, of
the rather piquant details of her re
cent divorce proceedings.
Most attractive of all, was Corlnne
Delacroix, at least from Filbert's per
sonal viewpoint. She had chosen the
more arduous task of selling furniture
because, as she argued, furniture was
more expensive even^than French mil
linery, and 25 per cent of her sales
there might really bo worth while.
Although Corlnne herself was not
especially well known ? indeed she
had made her debut only a few weeks
before ? as far as family and fortune
went she was the most valuable ac
quisition of them all.
This debutante saleswoman, simply
clad in a neat little frock of black,
guiltless of a single ornament save
for the brilliant sash she wore across
her slender body was "on the floor"
ahead of time that first morning and
Hall Bingley.Tiead of the department, j
was giving her instructions about her I
work when Frozenstar appeared. lie
had intended to get there in time to
explain to Miss Delacroix in person
Just what her duties were to be.
Of course, thought he. it was ab
surd for him to be Jealous of a man
like Bingley, who, in the eyes of
Corinqe, was probably no more than
a butler or footman. That she had
been talking with apparent ease to
him and that she spoke to him again
frequently during the day, was noth
ing to Irritate Frozenstar.
Still the irritating thing about It j
was that he was decidedly ruffled and
that as the hours passed he became :
more and more so.
Delightful little woman that she
was, Frozenstar noticed that Corlnne
treated him with something more than
frigid formality.. She told him more
than once that she admired the spirit
of philanthropy that had prompted
him andishe actually asked him to act
as patron for a post-Lenten charity
bazaar. This would mean a check for
several hundred dollars, but Frozen
star accepted eagerly. She really
was delightful, charming, bewitching.
And her sales were phenomenal.
Corinne's commissions amounted to
an amazingly large figure, larger by
far than those of any other one of
the "society saleswomen." What a
pleasure It would be. thought Frozen
star, to hand that check to Miss Dela
croix. He would take it in' person to
her.
Just as he was meditating this in
his private office, the advertising
manager slouched into the room.
"Have you beard the news?" he
asked. "One of the men from the
Morning Post Just told me. But of
course it isn't going to get Into print.
That would.. jiever^io. That Corlnne
Delacroix you thought you had up in
the furniture department ii really
loafing In seclusion at her father's
place at Palm Beach. Yon see, she
thought it wasn't fair to rob some girl
of at Job; yet she didn't want to miss
getting the commissions for.- charity.
So she got hold of a pretty little
salesgirl who needed work and got Iter
to take the place. She happened to
know a guy in your store, too, en
gaged to him, I think ? and so she
came around in Corinne's piece and
arranged to be in the department of
this men she is going to marry. Of
course, no one Is eny the wiser ex
cept a few of us that heard the story.
And it can't make a Wt of difference
to yon so long as the people hare
been fooled.' I think it was quite a
shrewd idee, don't youf*
Frozenstar had a momentary vision
of the cheek he bed made out la or
der to be a patroa of the charity
CITY HAS SUFFERED MUCH
Diarbekr, on tho Upper Tigris, On*
of th? Moat Interesting Spots
on Earth.
On? of the Import nut cities of A?ia
Minor lying in tho region in which
tho lliiHHiun and Turkish armies have
boon lit contact for some time Is Diar
bekr, hi t nut on tho upper Tigris,
which. u( this point, is a ktreutu Mow
ing through a deyply cut upon valley.
Describing its situation. tho National
Olographic society says:
"Tho situation of Diarbekr is an im
pressive one. "llnilt upon u basaltic
tublolaud, surrounded by walls con
structed of basaltic rock, the city over
looks a broad bend of tho Tigris,
which Hows by its eastern side. Hortcath
tho walls of t ho city and within the
hem) <>f tho river lies a plain covered
with vegetation of ?very shade of
groon that the Kast can produce. Few
Cities of tho earth havo undergone
greater vicissitudes than Diarbekr,
Roman and Persian, Armenian and
Pa rthian, Arab and Turk have dis
puted its possession... In ono of its
many changes alone, more than SO,
0.00 ot its population were put to the
sword.
"So heavy has boon the toll that
war lias levied upon it that where once
it was larger than tho capital of the
United States, today less than 40,
000 people dwoll there. The city is
rich In remnants of Its former great
ness. Old Jacobite, Oreek and Ar
menian churches raise their spires to
heaven along with the minarets of a
host of Mohammedan mosques. Silk
raising is a principal Industry, and tho
sheaves that the inhabitants bring in
there are sheaves of mulberry leaves
which serve as fodder for tho hungry
and ravenous silkworm. Lettuce Is a
favorite article of diet, and the Turks
eat It all day long.
"Tho Diarbekr scorpion 1b as fre
quent if not as poisonous as th? New
Mexican tarantula, and thousands are
bitten annually by it, ? Dut its venonv
is not penetrating like that Of the
snake, hence prompt scarification of
the wound prevents infection."
Rather a New Thing.
A Chicago woman hat) asked for a
place on the police force, advancing
as her special reason the fact that "her
husband is a poet and she has to
live."
Perhaps this case might be cited in
support of the assertion that clever
men seldom marry clever women, and,
vice versa, although It la hard to Bay
whether the cleverness In this par
ticular instance Is possessed by the
poet husband or by the wife who wants
to become a policewoman in order to
live. We have our suspicion, however,
without knowing anything about the
respective merits of the pair. It is, at
leasts a mark, of originality for a
woman to aspire to active work on the
police force, and a vein of originality
is one of the attributes of cleverness,
while even a stupid person may write
poetry or what often passes for poetry
in these days.
Perhaps this Chicago husband iB not
really a poet, but only thinks, he is a
poet. It is unfortunate that there lb a
lot of confusion of these two classes
in the popular mind, for there have
been, and still are, many worthy poets
who are not afflicted with stupidity,
but they treat poetry as a pastime and
carry It along as a side line, getting
their bread and butter with something
more dependable. As a rule, a man
who makes poetry his steady job is a
pretty poor specimen as a husband,
and his wife is in luck If she does not
have to take in washing.
It is to be expected that his Chicago
'wife is 'the real poet of the family, be
. cause she has the vision to see the
reality of life, and if she gets her place
on the police force it would probably
please her friends If her first official
act were to run her husband in for
nonBupport. ? Providence Journal.
Artificial Limbs Are Marvels.
Since the war broke out, artificial
limb makers have surprised many peo<
pie by ttie excellence of their achieve
ments. One dashing young English of
ficer, who lost his right leg Just above
the knee in the Manie fighting, has
been fitted with so good a substitute
that he is still able to continue in the
service.
Another adventurer, who lost the
major portion of one of his legs in a
Mexican rebellion, went to England
soon after the beginning of hostilities,
hoping to take part in the fighting. Hr
is a moat expert horseman, and haa
been fitted with an artificial limb so
perfect that now ho rides as Well as
ever. It is only the wildest of buck*
Jumpers that can unseat him.
Czar Honors Emir of Bokhara.
The vaatness of the Russian era*
pire Was emphasized when It was mad#
known that the czar had appointed
Emir of Bokhara, one of his tributary
monarch*, an aide de camp general
attached to his suite.
Nicholas also sent the Emir a formal
message thanking him for the jjfta
Bokhara . haa contributed to Russian
war funds and /or the care which the
Afiiatlc prince has taken to see that
no dleorder in his state disturbed Rus
sia o Internal harmony.
A Sad Diagnosla.
"Well,*4 aald Bilkins, "the doctor*
say that I am aa sound aa a dollar."
"tbafa tough," said Wilklna. "A
dollar doean't last very long theee
day*/'
Articulate.
'Money talka, they say."
"Tae ? it only it wouldn't any goad
ay m often!"
"T ? '%%%
.? * V?. .
one hundred deletfuu** from (lilx
*l?te >\ ill attend the South Christian
lC\uU'H\V C??nv?>ml?in In Atlanta July
18 m
Mote Hank* h'ih'I- tilM wltV were kill
*?? I i?> lightning it t their homo 1m Mi*
Cnrudrk eounty,
Stato ('MiiimiKii I>ateH.
Kdgohohk Friday, July 7.
Aiken, Sam r?U\y, July s.
Harmvoll, Tuesday, July JS,
Hflinptoiit Wednesday. Inly 10.
1 lean foot, Thursday, Jul)' 'JO.
Itldgolaud. Krldayd July 'Jl
Walterhoro, Mai unlay, July
Charlestoh, Tuesday, July 'J?V
St. <;e?rge. Wednesday July LHl.
Itainherg, Thursday. Ju'y >7
oraugohurg, Friday, Inly VS.
St. Matthew*, Saturday, July 'Jl>
Sumter, Tuesday, Augtet t
Manning. Wednesday. August 'J.
Moiioks Corner. Thursday. Angus? ".
Coorgetown. Friday, August I
Kiuustroe. Saturday, August .*.
Florence. Tuesday, \ugus( s
Marlon, Wednesday . August u
Cotrwaj. Thur*da? , August lt>.
1 M I Ion, Friday, August II
1 ?arllngton. Saturday. August l*j.
lt|Klio|iv|llo. Tuesday. August I A
Moniiettsvlllc, Wednesday, August in 1
Chesterfield, Thursday, August IT. j
Camden, Friday. August 18.
Lancaster. Saturday, August Ilk
I'nlon. Tuesday. August 12U
Caft'noy, Wednesday, August
York, Thursday, August -I.
Chester, Friday. August !!."?.
Wluusltoro, Saturday, August Jtl
LOIH.i; DlltKCTOKY.
Ant loe.il LbdgA No. 398, A. F. M.,
meet s ou Thursday nights tin or before
eaeh full moon. L. 11, White, W. M. ;
\V. It. l>avls, S, W. : D. <\ Trapp. J.
VV. ; I j. A. Shiver, secretary.
Junior O. C. A. M.. Itlohanl Kirk
land Connell No. 1,'Uk moots on Tuo#
day nlglltw. on or before eaeh full
moon. J. K. Campbell, C. : C. W. Shi
ver, Recording Secretary.
'? Jt" < ? .-7? - ? - ? - -rrt^yw m
| ? ' :? ' " v ; '
The South Carolina Slate IHuital A?*
mkIuiUui ny III moot at <%Wk Spr'n>w
4 lib II? 12 and i:;.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notlee Is hereby hIvimi that Ihmuit
r. r.MiiHlKf. Uunrditin of Dorothy HI
dredtfe a in I l^tolh' 10 Id red go, minors, "
lilts this <h>.\ made applloat l??li lllllo
i nu' fi?i' ,i "nnl <1 ischuria* from l? Is trust
as (liiitnllttu ??f iln< said minors, ami
tin* *th day ??f August, 1010, at 10
j oYtnok a iu.. at tli?> otllee of
Kershaw County, hit ^ heen appointed
for 1 1 m hoarhu; of tin- said |>elltlon.
\V I. \t.i?o\vi:u?
.Indue of I 'r? ?ha t ?? Kershaw County
Camden. H. < .1 ii l> .Mil. IHl(l.
FINAL DISCHARGE/
Notre Is hereby 'given that one
month from litis date. <m Saturday,
.Inly JOth. 101(1, I will (ittiko It* tlm
Prohate Court of K.er*haN\ County my
lltuil eel urn as Administrator of t !???
estate of V. Morgan. deooMsed, ami
on the. same ?lay I will ask from (lie
sa id Court a Una I discharge as *ahl
Administrator.
All parties, If any. having elalms
| au'iilnnt the said estate , will present
tlu'm duly attested on or Im'I'hid 1 1 i :t t
1 date or ho forever ha r red,
N. K. MrKlNNoN,
Administrator
Camden. S. < V . .lane JO. 1010,
r ' < -
J. H. MAYFIELD
* *?' ?
Photographer
SI nil in Over Hunk of Camden. All
kinds of photographs made In the
studio and at the homes. All Kodak
developing done free of charge. Ar
tistic flash light home portraiture,
etc.
Over Bank of Camden.
Lumber! Lumber!
i
?THAT'S OUR MIDDLE NAME, AND WE MANU
FACTURE AND KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
ANYTHING IN THIS LINE. COMPARE OUR
PRICES WITH ANYONE ELSE FOR SAME GRADE
MATERIAL AND WE ARE?rSURE OF YOUR OR
DER. NO TROUBLE FOR US TO FRAME OUT *
YOUR SCHEDULE AND QUOTE PRICES. ORDERS
LARGE OR SMALL WILL BE APPRECIATED. GET
OTHER PRICES AND THEN BRING US YOUR OR
DERS.
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US FOR WHAT
YOU WANT. OR WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL
AND SEE YOU.
DAVIDSON LUMBER CO.
Opposite Camden Oil Mill Phone 104.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
"The Progressive Railway of The South."
Very Low Round-Trip Rates to
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Account Ancient Arubic Order, Nobles Mystic Shrine,
IMPERIAL COUNCIL, JUJLY 11-13, 1916.
All steel equipment electrically lighted throughout. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Dining car Service Unequaled.
I
Call on nearest Seaboard Agent for rates, dates of sale,
schedule, etc.
J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A., - C. W. Small, D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C. Savannah, Ga.
FOR SALE
..
HENDRIX
HOUSE AND LOT
on LaFayette Avenue *
House has 5 rooms.
,
Good condition.
^ r* C*- . ? ,
f
Two room Servant House.
54x250
ft 1