The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 26, 1917, Image 7
PUANH UHNIKK PRACB
to NUiciueiit of Ke turned
Missionary.
IwKev. l>r. K liner Knieat Count, of
KejluKlist Nplscopal Board of For
KyiKsldiis. who returned here yes
rv ou the HwediHb-Amerleau liner
Ktu.liu after upending fo\ir years
R)a?ald that the Bulgarian i>eop)o
?Tin favor of |ie?ce now, and were
E In need of food; aays The Now
KTluu'H of Sunday lust. ?
?bey have sugar tickets aud bread
?to," fie "and ulso have nieat
Ejvs. There* is a short age of soup,
L 'and salt throughout Bulgaria,
Els felt very much by the peasants,
Kjiey are much better oft fchuu the
Lllt's in Austria Hungary.
?have been through four wars in
Ehria. the first and Heconds wars
Bjflriccy. the war with Serbia. aud ?
which is by fat4 the worst of
? all.
1*1 rca I i /.- ?? i a year ago what was go
Sta bAp|M*H i" regard to food and
l^tl living conditions lit Bulgaria.
? tookviny faintly back to America
?Ifft tbv".- it IOlIenville, >. Y., when
Ktllt lurk. 1
|i*t before 1 left Sofia a high of
p of the Government Informed me
p Bulgaria had beeu forced into
iwnr by thf diplomatic blunders on
I part of the Allies. The natural
pthi'Jit in Bulgaria, lie said, wits lb"
Kr of Russia, as Iter jieople are of
?[Slavic rate. All that Bulgaria de
ipM was that the Treaty of Lon
iiihoulil he observed. JHad the Al
B sent to the assistant*** of. Serbia
thalf of the force they now have
Uiluniki. Bulgaria would have re
pi:'.i i neutral.
Re entered the war" tills ottlclal
Storied. to regain Macedonia, aud
Brtliat that has lieeu accomplished
?aria does not wish further . ho%
Efbis is proved by the fact that the
Parian Government has refused to
Id any troops to aid the , Teutonic
B*s <?r to take part in any campaign
at tl?e present time outside Unitarian
territory,"
I>r. t'ount salt I that he had fortyelght
hours' time allowance t?? pass through
Austrian territory on the JNalkan ex
prws and dill not have any trouble.
At Warueuiuudo, tin' frontier station
from (Jermuny Into Denmark, where
travelers have boon stripped and sub
jected to all kinds of< indignities, he
was allowed to keep on Ills overcoat
after he had piled the contents of his
|K>ekets ou the table In the custom
house
State of Mind in a Naval Action.
The question of what a man is most
likely to think about when under tire,
or In aetlou, has been much discussed
since the battle of Horn lteef. Mueh
evidence has boon collected and many
theories advanced. ' Obviously. the
answer . will , depend very muifti npon
tlir man. what sort of tire he blunder,
and ? CHlK'iulftlly? what his, duties; art*.
Generalizing very broadly from the con
versations I have had with, and letters
1 have read from, men who went thru
this greatest of naval hattleu. 1 should
say that, mo far as the British sailor
is concerned, the concentration of mind
In carrying out in action the duties
which he had trained so assiduously
for during many years of peace, pretty
effectually kept his thoughts from wan
dering far afield. The following ex
tract, from the letter of an oilicer whose
ship gave and took some of the hard
est. knocks, seems to me to indicate a
state of mind fairly typical of the av
erage ltritish sailor in action.
,4I suppose I was too busy to think.
We Just' got on with the work and that
kept us stretched. When we got a (JCr
man cruiser, I said "Our bird ' and 1
have an Idea we passed a word or two
when a shell gave our turret a rap that
made ovir teeth grind ; but as for imp
py memories of boyhood days' and 'The
Little <lray Home in the WestV- uoth
..injE ..doing. You've _ got to. -keep your
mind on one thing, and that Isn't 'mem
ories of home,' but your work. If a
sailor tells how. with shells exploding
and men being killed around him, be
was thinking <>f a girl at hoiuo, don't
?dleve him. os|>eolnlly If he Is telling
It to the girl. < >110 <loon a l>it of think
ing ou the way homo after tho l?attlo,
and that's when.the sailor gets soft and
Imaginative, ? From bailors Sensations
in ItaUle, by l,owis It. Freeman, in the
February Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Uradley-TwHty,
Florence, .Jan. 2' ? Miss' lues Bradley
and l)r. Stovo ltion Twitty were mar
ried Thursday evening at 7 o'clock)
tho wedding taking place at tho homo
of tho bride's mother, Mrs. Mattie <\
Bradley, on West Palmetto street. The
{house was decorated with garlands of
I graceful Southern smilax and many
i ferns, while tho waning daylight was
| brightened only by tho gleam of many i
' candles. The ceremony was performed 1
1 b.v the Kov. J. L. Smith. lMstor of St. ]
I .uke's__ Kv angel leal Lutheran Church,1
Mrs. 1 H'W'itt. House and Mrs, Dcddin
' It. Lfewbi met the gnosis at the, door,
and following the ceremony an In
formal reception1 was hMd, refresh
ments being served by Misses Ixmitjc |
llradluy, Ada Wllklns and Kdlth I*?o
Geo. The bride wore a coat suit of
midnight blue, with all accessories to
' corresi>ond, and with a corsage bouquet,
I The gifts from friends and well wish
ers were many and beautiful, and will
make the young bride's home-making
j a 'Joy forever."
After tin* reception l)r. and Mrs.
; Twitty left on an evening train for a
j destination which has not been dis
! closed. Upon their return from their
I honeymoon trip they wil be at home
; to their friends, at 33 R; Evans street.
Mrs. Twitty has passed her girlhood
1 in Florence, where she is widely known
I and atfmlred. I?r. Twitty is a native of
! Camden, but for the past y^eur has been
) connected with the .Palace Drug Store.
| in this city, and has a) ready made a
j place tcr himself in both business and
I social droit's here.
i Five young boys of Greenville, who
j ran away from home Sunday, were
j apprehended in Columbia, Monday,. and
I returned to their respective parents.
M1SS1NU KLYKKN WH'Sl)
Bishop iind Robertson Rescued l>.v
Seanhen,
Wellton, Ari*.( Jau. 10. ? Lieut. t'ol.
Ilarry (i. Itlshop and Lieut. \V, A.
ltohertson, missing urniy aviators, ex
hausted from walking four days In the
wilds of Souora, Mexico, without food
or water, were found yesterday more
than 200 tnlleH south x>f the border hy
a civilian searching party from Well
iou
lJeut Robertson was brought back
here today by fcho searchers. <Vd.
Bishop, too weak to walk, was left
m ehurtfe of four searcher* in the Ro
sa rio mountains, whore he was found
last night at 10 o'eloek.
'l'wo sand wlehes and two oranges
each' was all the ftxxl the men had
tasted since they left The "North Is
land aviation Iiase at San Diego Jan
uary to on trfielr fitted, Rohprtsim told
the searchers. :
The only water they had was \:j k<*jv
ifroin the radiator of the airplane,
Robertson said, and It was exhausted
f*nr days ago.
Roberhtou was found yesterday and
was following the tracks of the au
tomobile of the searching party. He
was trailing tin*- 1>ase of tike . <?lhi
Mountain, 200 miles south of tihe hor?
tier. He directed the searching par
ty to the Hosario mountains, MO miles
farther south, where luj said he left
Bishop the day before, "filshop had
become exhausted aud was unable to
walk.
Leaving Robertson in charge of
two of the searchers, other members
<*>f libe party pressed southward and
found ltishop -lying on the ground in
a mountain pass. He was unnble to
talk and barely able to recognize tiie
searchers.
ltobertson said the members of the
searching party were the tlrst human
-beings- -tie hnd, SPTTI Since he- landed.
was unable to give definite infor
mation as t*? the district where they
landed, but thought it was 250 miles
or more south of tilie Arizona l>or
UVI,
Members <?f the party who took
? ? barge of HJs.hop are exacted to ar
rive here tomorrow. The searcher^
| said neither of the ua?n was 'delirious j
1 when found.
! The profiler of their airplane was
broken, Kobertson mild, when they
made a lauding ul?out 12:30 |>. m.
Wednesday, January 10. Knough gas
ollue for HO minutes flight remained
In the tank.
'lM?e aviators remained with the air
plane until 4 :.'U? that .afternoon and
then abandoned It, starting across the
desert towards the mountains and head
ing north.* They drained a gallon oil
can and tilled It with water from the
radiator of the airplane. This they
I carried with them.
' INTKKKST IN IttiKP CATTLE
Hell Weevil Stimulates Beef Cuttle
1 1 ?
Industry.
('leuison folh-gc, X, .Ian.- U?.
During the past year South Carolina
farmers have shown great Interest in
the purchasing of registered stock and
tlie establishment of herds for the pro
duction of beef as iudleatcd by re|'K>rts
from the county demonstration agent*.
In twenty-two counties of the state
!M herds have been starts! in the past
year, and 1M> registered beef bulls; L'.'IU
registered beef cows and heifers, and
00-1. grade beef heifers have been
brought into the state during the past
twelve months. In these same "t'oun ?
ties f? eders have been brought In
for l>cef. These figures Indicate a very
decided trend toward preparedness for
the boll weevil. The farmers who are
fortifying themselves in tills way will
be able to withstand the attacks of the
weevil when he launches his offensive
on them. In these same counties the
progressive farmers have built flli silos
to preserve wholesome, iwlntnhlc food
fnr thPtr herds of T-jnTle. ~
Nut .Malicious.
A Mobile manufacturer tells of a
| darky who eaU)o to him one day with
a rwiuofet to Ik* from work tlM>
next <ia.v, tw plain Inn t Uat his wife hml
died and thai he must attend tilt'
funeral.
This n^plesi h<'< "in 1 1 in reasonable, was
granted ; hut a/icr a of some
weeks the i la ?ta\ again a itrd a day
off.
''All i* i^ti t , Kwok\ wild ?:!??? boss.
"Wlnil l< U f??r I his time?"
"Tills time I nets ntai rlotl."
"So soon? Why; It's oul> been <<
iVw week* sliivo ,\?'U hui'h'd >oui wife."
"Suit!" said l/ianK, ' Ian I Won't
1 1 ? ? 1 ?. I Kplte long."'
CITY TAX EXECU HUNS
_ ... _ ? i
I'ndcr aial l?v virtue of tax exeou
I Ions directed I ?.\ tin' t'lt.v Clerk ami
Treasurer of t h** City of t^tmdeu, I
will soli at laihlh* outcrv before the
Opera House In CUmden. S. C., during
the legal hours of muIc on Monthly.
I'Vhrtiary ft, I1> 1 7. the following do
scribed elty property:
One luHim* awt-kM In t^imlcn, bourn)
od north h.v astute of (CO. Swull, south
hy York street, wist by estate of Kd.
Small ami west by estate of Arnia
l^owls, U> la* .sohl as the |)?o|H?rty of
Katherine Muster for taxe* for years
ma
Also
One house and lot In t^uuden hound
ed north by estate of Nil, Small, soutJU
hy York tttreet, West by ftuttha l\ve
and east by Kat,herine Must*!, to tu*
sold a? the |>ro,|>erty of c?U)K of Anna
Lewis, for taxes for yean* IJH.'I 1914
lllMMMtl.
A. d. W I UTAH Kit,
Chief of Pol I < e.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Oared na.
County of Kershaw.
Court of f\>mmon Pleas
The Knterprlse lhilldlnK ?V l.oan As.sw
elation *?f Camden, S. o.
Plaintiff,
Anain.^l
A. K. Uobertson.
? Defendant.
To the 1 HdVadaut :
You are hereby summoned and re
<iulrcd to answer the womplalnt In thl*
action whleli will be ll|ed In the olUce
of the ('Jerk of the Oonrt of (Vmrnoii
Pleas. for the said county. and t%>
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at hW
ofliec in "Camden. Soutu Carolina, with
in twenty days after the service bore
of. exclusive of the day of such ser
vice, and If you fall to answer the com
plaint wltldn the time aforesaid thw
plaintiffs In this action .will apply t#
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
\V. M. SHANNON,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
January 2)1(1, 1917.
To the Defendant, A. 10. llobcrtson :
.Take notice that the complaint In
this action was tiled in the office idtf
Jtllc Clerk uf Court of Common Ploiwi
for Kershaw County. South Carolina,
at Camden, S. C.? this '2ml day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1917.
W. M. SHANNON.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
CAMDEN, S. C,
CROCKER BUILDING