The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 17, 1916, Image 3
kiftvtwo yka mm
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Ifni-I Imiv V*VH YHfl
Pl? OhMMM. |
l^T. V- Jmhum. of ThoHHHinl IhI- I
r.rk N. Y.. was ill 4Vturlt*timl
jy f&ytt Thf News and (Vurlerl
I,', rli.sf Hun- in IIM.v two \r;u
C astir on his way to St. ivt
C; Kin.. where lie iiiteiulM spend
6? winter. Major .ludson wus
Lnl tho ArHimhin*.
fforiuer visit was an enforced 0110
Mttjg^^jyL^vhen Uo was
former vmii ?? ?<> ..
jkp occhhIihi was when ho wan
during tin* War Hotwoou thq
ami Jiupriaoiitt) In rhprlaston.
JucIkoii (llHtincfJy remembers
iprUoned In (lit' county Jail him!
laced In the old U<>|H?r llt?.,pi(nl.
icii vAatflrd^j.
EXgft l? t,U' OI" f-T
Kkk! thf ttnniTy Jail yesterday
Cp? to look over tho place or his
r luipi ,,s rt prisoner of
llt> believes that many Charles
w will w<dlcct the time when ho
iM'H-'iii lie"' a prisoner, ulttiougb
-III probably not remember him
K^wlaun was a meml>or of the
Hundredth and Sixth (Hmtpany
York Volunteers, Infantry, uml
taldt* In tin* middle of the famed
Hid Island** of tho St. I^awrenco
Ue sfK'iids his time In recrea
ifdcuinj,' and light lalw?r, Ho is
, his way to St. Petersburg for
n&r.
rWtwl Charleston for tho first
be said, ? lifty-two years ago.
f an enfored visit, as I was oa|>
at tho battle of tho Wilderness,
i ami A. iWM. |
B tin* night of May 6 the rlghM
K,f tin- I 'n ion army was turned by '
Eoj* under (Ion. (Jordon, Mucij
Eu rwalted and about two
HihI prisoners were capturd.
them two brigadier* ( Seymour
Iter.) By easy stage* tho pris^
rere taken to Macon, <J?. After
jjlg at ('amp Oglethorix* for
two wont bs the Confederate an
i saw tit to movo them In de*
.it* farther north and, acoord
the first batch of six hundred,
Ittw, were transferred by rail to
esion. I being among the number.
Iiirlrtog In (iharlfMtpn we wero
md to the Charleston Jail, which
fetprasH brick building of round
npmnded by a brick wall, ,ift
f*rlod we wre transferred to tho
f Hospital, where I remained un
lit to Columbia.
fme of your oldest citizens may
(iber th? arrival of these prison -
f war and their confinement 1|? the
Wy jail and Itoper Hospital.
Ihellev** that Mils country should
Mm the example of tho IQuro
peun nations by enforcing military i
service, Increasing our r> truiy i una j
hutUHiitf H g""^? 1 ' n"[
think tMl wt> should proeped to do
i velop our Immense natural resources. ;
Inert** ae fourfold our mining ami agrl- ,
cultural Industrie* and foster our corn
iricrclal relations, trading with all tlie
nations on uh an equitable a basis as
|?h; -
\ "We were born a Christian nation j
and our aim should ho to show forth
to all the world a truly democratic
people practicing tbe arts of Industry 1
and i>eaee and opposing all forma of ,
Injustice uud wrongdoing." I
. Honor Koll Malvern lllll.
Following Is the honor Voll of Mal
vern Hill school taught by Mrs. l*uul
Brown and Jtlltyv Katharine Wallace
for the (uist month :
Nth (Hade. Marie Williams, Maggie
l>abney. Addle Kotrorts.
7tb (hade. Stella Hale, Millie M ??o re,
Thomas Wat era,
Oth Onade. ltolle\ Sinclair.
<Bth (trade, Willie Moore.
ftrd (irade. Honncau Hall, Kershaw
Tldwell.
1st (Irade. Carlton Hall.
Talked Out.
"It says bete" said Mix Oiggln, lay
ing down the paper. "that Iho telephone
girls make very satisfactory wives."
"On the tlveory, 1 dare say," said
Mi's. l>lgtdn, "that by the time they
marry they have gotten all the violent
conversation out of their systems and
really yearn for rest and quiet" ?
jjSjl E'.vv.
Joh|) S. Baber, a young white man,
killed bin wife and then himself In a
hoarding bouse In Spartanburg Matur
ity. . The couple luid been separated
for about a year, and. following the
wife's refusal of reconciliation, the kill
lug occurred. /s,
Columbia' held a big Demonstration
In honor of President Wilson's election
Friday night. Si>eeches were made
by men prominent In the state.
.Xinpt I*. K. MeOully and Frank
Qritj'ton, \Vrell known Anderson *eltl
sens, engaged In a street fight Wed
nesday. Those who witnessed the
scrap stated that, although fifty years
had elapsed ? wince thene old Confed
erate veterans had done any real fight
ing, they convinced those present tliat
ov bud not forgotten how. ('apt. Mc
Cully way for many years Anderson's
uiost prominent merchant ami served
for two terms as mayor. At present
be is a cotton buyer. < ? Anderson Kx
change.
Leather Quarter Top Buggies as
long as they last at cost.
$50.00 CASH
I * X
GEORGE T. LITTLE
Tf <! t) el ? ? '
The Relishable Kind of Soda
tea#
AAV.,
is the kind we serve from
our fountain? cool, cheering
thirst-appeasing. The first
drop and the last are equal
ly pure and tempting? per
fectly delicious. Flavored
to suit all tastes and fancies,
and just enough ice cream to
make it positively refreshing
at all hours. This is the
healthiest drink one can take
in the Summer time and like
wise the most economical:
M*C0RMICK, Prop.
E. W. BOND, Manager
I & COMPANY
ftkm, ? W?*ctor, and Embalm.,^
Day ?rr Night.
-??* / *
{ZfovdhMV
Popular Vote and Pluralities
Vote
Wilson.
82.439
10,324
68.838
283.436
114.223
74.561
22,631
36.417
93,171
33,921
405.048
281,890
185,325
143,670
219.584
60,966
AIXX2...
112,674
173.408
150,751
106,426
67,114
330,746
27.941
109,008
7,968
' 34,724
178,289
20,437
455,573_
144,507
29,535
423,152
119,156
47,064
395.619
30,142
? 48,355
48.942
130,335
221,589
36,579
15,350
90,332
86,840
113.197
164.409
15,310
in 1912. Votes
Rep.-Prog. States. Wilson..
32,420. .Alabama . ... 87,396
9,970. .Arizona ........ 29,641
45,970. .Arkansas 96,110
287,524. .California 466,106
130,692. .Colorado . . 170,295
102,453. .Connecticut , .... 99,687
24,884 . . Delaware . . . * . . . 25,255
8,814 . t Florida 60,000
27,200. .Georgia 110,000
68,337. .Idaho 7*, 000
640,091. .Illinois 869,152
313,274. .Indiana 883,588
281,624. .Iowa 170,071
194,967. .KAnsas 315,780
218, 278 v.Kentucky 189,348
13,157. . Louisiana ....... 68,000
? 64,^27
112,742. .Maryland 134,216
298 17K Mflaaarhngflltn V47-75.4;
366,828. .Michigan 231,161
190,190. . Minnesota 178,548
5,138. . Mississippi ...... 91,000
332,192. .Missouri 372,841
40,968. .Montana S7,i:M
126,905. .Nebraska 118,428
8,8^6. . Nevada 12*443
60, 721.. New Hampshire.. 48.767
234,245. .New Jersey. 200,853
26,080.. New Mexico. 31,874
_ 845.581k. NfuaL_?orlL~-. _ 766,710
98,269. .North Carolina. .. 158,000
48,816. .North Dakota.... 54,279
' 506,393. .Ohio ; 57S.000
90.78Q.. Oklahoma ... 140,000
72,273. .Oregon 113,688
720, 781r. .Pennsylvania. .. . 510,747
44,581. .Rhode Island 39,353
1,829 . . South Carolina . . 68,000
68, 811.. South Dakota ... 45,449
113,169. .Tennessee 138,647
56,608 . .Texas .......... 230,000
66, 274.. Utah 81,850
46*375. .Vermont 23,100
45,065. .Virginia 60,107
184jl43 . . Washington .... 200,000
135,866. .West Virginia. . . 118,332
189,589. .Wisconsin 180,466
23, 792.. Wyoming ....... 27,617
in 1916
Hughes.
26.250
19,363
46,347
462.828
96,862
100,378
26,634
12.000
28,000
55,000
1.044.608
340,882
219,817
278.162
162,333
9,000
Ofr.TOJO
113,695
26SrHf8?
802,488
178,808
6,000
345.415
59.788
90,743
- 9.842
43,724
262,080
28,880
876,172
110,000
53,154
496,720
110,000
124,526
695,734
44,169
1.600
s 50,892
97,563
76,000
52,925
39,600
21,132
186,000
120,359
204,418
19,998
- ' II c~
8,081,6 47
? Pluralities.
Wilson. Hughes
61.146
i.0/278
49,763
3,278 ......
73,443
48,000
82,000
15,000
37,628
"27,015
59,000
20,521
6,691
1,379
175,456
7,294
. 49.746
6.633"
20,385
71,327
269
86,000
27.426
27,336
27,575
..2,606
63
2,994
61,277
-4^9,456
?
48,000
1,125
81,280
30,000
66,500
41,094
155,000
28,925
38,975
16,000
7,619
10,838
184.987
4,806
5,443
16,500
1,027
23.963
**78,590
417,172
756,418
6,293,117 7,604,594, .Totals 8,508,728
Popular plurality for President Wiison on present returns, 417,
/Gain over popular vote in 1912, on prosent returns, 1,216,726.
Note? All the returns shown in this table, with the exception of those,
from New Hampshlro are unofficial and, with the exception of returns from
New Jersey, Oregon, and Vermont, incomplete. ^ "
"".1 *" '."I
ELECTORAL VOTE.
Wilson Hughes
Alabama 12 ?
Arizona . ..* 3
Arkanaaa 9 -
Cailtecnia ? ??> 2
Colo rada ? **
Connecticut .. . * .
.Delaware ' ??
Florida. ? ? ?
Georgia W
Idaho ...... ? it ??
Illinois ..
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
10
K e ntucky^^^i ? . . . . .-J 8
Louisiana 10
Maine
Maryland 8
Massachusetts
Michigan
[Minnesota i .,]
Mississippi 10
Missouri 4 ? 4 18
?Montana 4
[ Nebraska 8
Nevada ...<?? 3
flew Hampshire #Vf j. ; ^ 4
New Jersey .
New Mexico... 8
New York > e .e e
North Carolina 12
North Dakota 8
Ohio ,.r... 24
Oklahoma. tO
Oregon
Pennsylvania .'. ..
Rhode Island
South Carol!
South Dakota
~'-*f cm?a8lHWrr : Trrvr^rC Ht7[ ffc
Texas 20
*Jtah 4
? ? * ? <
Vermont . . . .
Virginia . 12
Washington 7
West Virginia .,.'.
Wisconsin
Wyoming 3
Total 276 255
96,110
How Wilton
States.
Arkansas
Colorado < ? 168,257
Delaware. 25,255
Florida A ...... 4 . 60,000
Idaho . . . 70,000
niinoW . ^ . . . 869,152
Indiana 333,588
Iowa ? 170,071
Kansas 315,780
Maine 64,027
Michigan 231,161
Massacbusett* T *
Montana
Nebras^^...^..
Now Jersey . ,v|
New Mexico ..
New Ydrtt
Nortli Dakota' >
Rhode Iateo* . . . . . 39,353
Tennessee 138,647
TexM 230,000
Utah 81,850
V'ermeM? ; ... .... 23400
Washington 200,00
West Virginia 118,388
Led His Ticket.
Wilson. Governor]
247.763
37,124
118,428
200.853
31.874
706,716
54.270
Wisconsin
180,415
Hughea' Lead Cut 1n Minnneeew|
Bt.raal, MUM. -Hoghcs^wyrgfer .
Wilson wa# cnt dtfWft to 233 fcy added
covnty. The litest cotfnt U WHsonl
178 758; Htigbes 178.991. *? t g"*'
L] > w. ? - a - -i A. ' r! ?J'i/v
HhorUif of Caper May Brian II Hark
Into Favor.
The story (hut 111 the shortage of
pii|>er there Ih hope for the old school
Hint** seeniH t(H> g?n>d to be true. Y?'l
it Ih |ierlttt|iH true that, the Umnl of
superintendents has discussed this
IMtsslhlllty ami II certainly Is true that
supplying the schools with J viper Is ex
ceedingly dltlhult.
Middle-aged muii who never thought
of school without a shltt* for doing
SUlllS oil. WVh' shocked lit |l?r WU lr
when "whicators" brought ulnnit tin*
abolition of the slate. I 'a per Is used
up fust enough to HU It any pa-'
IKT trust on earth- Tin* slide would
go on forewr 'f >'?n didn't take a
iiotlotyto tljpg It fl\ "tlio teacher'.; head,
and \Vil1*?n>i?lly break It on her ?h^V in
stead,
"Nducators" said the siuto was
noisy, dirty, demoralising Tho,\ I nt I
mated that slnlc ami discipline ? cio
compatible If yon InVd pleuty, of <??r
jku'hI punishment, ami not otherwise.
Tht?y worried when Jennie Jones drew
n caricature picture, and till who could
sc** _glggled, ami a swift stroke of the
sleeve 11111111' Jennie's conviction linpos- j
sHde. As u matter of fart tin* slate
required a real teacher to deal with
its |M?ssihtttttcs. and real teachers are
sea ree.
For ourselves, we take the middle
ago or medieval view. Tin* use of jm
pet^-nlways has lieen a waste* The
slate was Just as good, ex<-ept for the
impcr manufacturers. The litter In
volved iu using im|K?r Is worse Minn
the uueieaiuHl shite, more trouble for
some ojm* to put things right. Ami
when it comes to rival trust Interests
the slate quarries nre to las conaid
ered. They have Iteon hard hit in sev
eral different ways of late years.
Patent roofing has almost baulahed
sjate roofs. Artificial stone has near
ly w1|khI out the sale of sidewalk pav
ing. The "educators" have destroyed
lu the cities the demand for scJiool
slates. Hence the quarries up Gran
ville way and elsewhere are in a state
of depression. ItVvlval of the old scliool
-date will help theui. The owners of
these quarries are. as good Americans
is the owners of the paper combination,
though they have not been quite so clev
erly commended to the attention of the
"tHlucators.'V-ltixwklyn Eagle.
Foster 1'. Rogers, a well known citt
wn of Marlboro county was convicted
'n the l?nlted States district (,'oyrt in
Columbia, Saturday 0/ fraudulent use
>f the malls. Mr. Hogers was alleged
'a have made two fluuncial statements.
>ne of the Navassa Guano Company,
lacing the value of his property at
MR, 000 and another to It. ft. Dunn &
Oo., commercial agonts, placing the val
ne of his property at $37,000. The evi
lence showed that he did not have
- HN>|?erty -Trorthr ttTtK~mitff. Slifct* Ills
tatcinents were sent by mall the indict
'nent charging fraudulent use thereof
van inade. lie has made motion for
?1 new trial.
LANCASTER COUNTY FAIR
deduced Round Trip Farw and Special
Train Service by Southern Railway
Account of Lancaster County Fair,
November 20th., to 25th., the Southern
'tail way will noil round trln tickets
greaTIy reduced fa rw Novemhejr
)OtliM to 25th.. Inclusive with final liiti
t returning NoyciuIht 20tli. r
For accomodation of studentH and
'tilers visiting the Fair on School Day
November 24th. , h special train will be
?perated from Camden to I^ncaster
md return on the following schedule:
Returning thin train will leavq I.nn
?aster at 10:30 p. m. satne day after
he fireworks display.
The x duced fares are pood on all
regular trains Novemi>er 20th., to 25th.,
is well as on special train Friday
Nov. 24th.
For further information apply to lo- 1
il agents or communicate with 8, H. j
McLean, District Passenger Agent, Co
Hi mbla, S."C.~
rA\ Camden
r?v. DeKajb
'/V. Westville
TiV. Kershaw
Lv.' Heath Spring
rj\\ Pleasant Hill
" AT . Elgin
Ar. Lancaster
Hound Trip Fare.
7 :30 a. m. $1.55
7:55 a. in. 1.2 5
8:15 a. m. 1.10 j
8:35 a. in. .85
8:55 a. m. .85
0:06 a. m, .40
0:15 a. in. .20
0:30 a. m.
? ? I'UnUJ P?r??W>.7~
Some pooplo think auytliiiiK tl?v
pome (hut 1h a duty.
It's cunj lor u uiuu tu tfot married
U ho doesn't want to.
Homo women have a mania fur ool
UfcUnu murilutfo certUioates.
A wt-uiau oiuj Mlovo only hatf ?>he
hear* when ."ho t booses.
Wo tmaKiuo there an* a lot of halos
in hoavon that won't In* on Hod for.
Instead of s|km?K1ii? bis own mind
many a man oehoea l> is wife's.
?It's a k<mm| tiling to havo a toui|?er
il' you know how to handle it
flood rvsolntlons are now marked
.(Itivvu to ntako room for spring stylos.
tiood look* may oatoh a man, hut
It takes x?huI houseket?pin>? to hold
1)1 in.
A woman can udjuM hor tttfuro to
show up best at tin* i*?im she wants
it to.
If our ticltfhhors wimiIiI mind tliolr
own husiiios wo would l??? hhuv apt
to mlml our*.
Whon a woman tries to dosrrilH) a
hn'tuoo It not in tin as if she had Irvii
4H?nsul(liiK hor dressmaker.- ChUairo
Nrw.s.
TAX NOTICE.
Oillco of Treasurer, Kershaw Co.,
t 'a anion, H. tt, Sept. 20, 1010.
Notice In horoby given that tho hooka
will bo open for collecting State, Coun
ty and School taxes from October 15th,
1010, to Ma rob lftth, 1017. A peualty
of 1 ik>i- cent will bo added to all
taxes unpaid Jan. list, 1017; 2 per cent.
Feb. 1, 1017 ; 3 iK:r cout March 1, 1017.
The rate per contuiu for Kershaw
county la as follows:
Mills 1J
State taxes m
County taxes * )
special taxes ) 11
Koad taxes
School taxos m 8
Total 20 V6 ,
Tho following school districts hav?
special levies:
Sl>cctul school tax District No. 1 G
Special school tax District No. 2 ~4
Special school tax District No. 4 .....4
Special school tax District No. 6 4
Special school tax District No. 7 .4
Special sohool tax District No. 8 ..4
Special school 'tax District. No. I).... ,4
Special scIuk 1 tax District No. 10 5
Special school tax District No. 11........5
S|>eclal school tax- District No. 12....;.;.7
Special school tax District No. 18 ,4\
Special Hchool tax District No. 14 8
Special school tax District No. 16 ..8
Special school tax District No. 17 ,.8
Si>eclal school tax District No. 18.....;.^4 ?
Special school tax District No. 10 4 _
Special school tax District No. 20 4
Special school tax District No. 21 2
SiMwIal school tax I>istrict No. 22........71
Special school tax District No. 28 &
Special school tax -District- No. -24rr.7:n7t ?
Special school tax District No. 2G.....S..4
Special school tax District No. 26 4
Special school tax District No. 27.... C
Si>eclal school tax District No. 28....A
Sj>eclal sdbool tax District No. 29.. ..4
8i>eclal school tax District No. 30....2
SjH?clal school tax District No. 87.. ..2
Special school tax District No. 31. ...6
Special school tax District No. 82. ...4
Special school tax District No. 3S....4
Special school tax District No. 84 ? 4
Special school tax District No. 3G....4
8]>eeiai school tax District No. 86.;..4
Special school tax District No 40..11
Special school tax District No. 40....8
Special school tax District No. 47....4
The poll tax is $1.00.
All able-bodied male persons from
the age of twenty-one <21) to sitbr
(00) years, both in<flusive, except resi
dents of tho incorporated towns of tUe
county shall pay $2.00 as a road tax,
cxcoi>t ministers of the gospel actually
in charge of a congregation, teachers
employed in public sohools, school trus
tees and persons permanently disabled
in the military service of this State,
and persons who sorve<r in the late
war between tho States, and nil per-'
sons actually employed in the quaran
tine service of this State and all rosl*
dents who may be attending school or
I college at the time when said road
tax shall become due, Persons claim
ing disabilities must present certificates
from two reputable physicians of this
county.
All information as to taxes will be
furnished upon application.
D. M. iMcCASKI LI ,,
County Treasurer.
.? v.v ? J V o j
The farmers *of Kershaw County will plant more small
grain this year than they have for several years past.
The important feature of small grain planting is get
ting good seed. We have just received a car of Oklaho
ma # Red Rust Proof seed Oats. We also have seed Rye,
seed Wheat and Barley. In order to make a full crop
of grain it is very necessary to use Commercial Fertili
sers. Before placing your orders see usV and get our
prices. I \
Don't forget we are agents for tHe best cow feed on
the market ? Larro Feed, "The Dairyman's Friend."
? ' * \ ' , . ? . t*
so agents for Arab Horse feed;* ,v
B "V ' '