The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 11, 1917, Image 6
CITATION
.state rarollnn
4 '? ?iimt v of Kci.shnw
lly w. tAffitintP
.) ihIk*'.
NVhrrra ?. Mi ?? fti'ltoci'ii I 11
> It 41 < !?* M?)| I ll> IIX !'? Jjtallt lll'l l.rttrT.s
?>f Administration of iln* l!->tatr of
^I ii*| rci'i'U "f W W I !ll<'kahrt4
tim-* ;??*? rh.itf-Mv it> hi?? hin
.idtuonidi tii .11!?I Iii^iltr thi* kindrri
Hih) rlfilli'H' ? of I ho sai<1 W W IllU'k
i N.it 111?-\ and ii|*|K*itr
hrforr in Jhi- Court <>f I'lohatt
io I?*? I ^1 < 'ainden. S r <>ii M.iv
llili iif\l nfiiM | ? i i I > I it'll l i"ii llnifof
ill II n ilini ill I ht4 folviiooii t" shovt
oiium*, If int Miry hit vi'. \\ li> llu* i4ald
Administration shoiiTd not !?? ifr;i111?*?!
t ?lvru iiiiilcr 111 y Hand. ilii-. "J7Mi ? I it v
of April A I> l?M7.
w. I.. Mi ixnvioi.i.
?1 u<)k?* of l*r??halr for Krrshitv f-oiinty.
on ihi* llh HMii Mth daya
of May, IU17, in Mir <'itmdeii <'hronh'U
mihI jiosti'd at Mir (Umrt House door for
fchr tluie prwcrlbod by lavr.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Not i< 4> hereby given that mif
month fioiu tlii-? date. on Friday, June
1st, 1 ?* 17 I tvill make to Ma4 1'ruhate
<V?urt of Kiin|ih? t'unty my llnul
return as (iiiiiiillan of Mir estatr of
in.v v. u?il, font Hell Kills, (now
lotin-iai < r4ji* having attain***! tier inn
mritj huU on Mir samr day 1 yvlll
;ivk lvi a final dUrbar^r from luy
trust ii- ii<4>l (iuarditiii.
\\\ J. 1M ,1.1 S
fjinih'U S May 1st. 11)17.
ESTATE NOTICE.
A I) paille* indebted t.? tin* rotate
of Hnmi ('. Reynolds, deveasrd. air
hereby Mtiiird to inakr payment to
the undersigned, and all parties, If
any, IiiivJm*; claims against Mir said
estate will present tlunn duly attest
ed within llir time prescribed hv law.
lONTHKK S. DAVIS.
lOxiM-iit ri x.
f'arodr*. * April 1 11?. 1!MT
FARM LOANS
We are prepared to nego
tiate Joans on improved farm
lands in Kershaw county at
a low rate of interest. Loans
to run for five years.
J. C. MASSEY
' I. C. HOUGH
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalh St.
-RUB OUT PAIN
witli good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.
I he i?OMt rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
r Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At oil Dealers.
MONKY TO IXJAN.
on improved fnrniH. Kiisy terms,
x i>l>I> '?? H H Clarke. Camden, 9.
< 60.
MOVKV TO IX) AN
ON ri:al estate east
TERMS
K. I.'. vonTreftckoff.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
Dentist
\ ? v I <? > > 11 >rr
r.r??:i<l ?? ii? I I ?#? Ix:i 11? M- IMkUm* 1 n">
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
Pl.AIN & HUGF.R STS. I'honr 71
COLUMBIA. S. C
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DI N I 1ST
Crmkcr Building
Camden, S. C.
MAKE TOURISTS MARvfl'.'
I'll# Sharp Contrasts 0?tw??n Auilr??
ha and New lunti.
Oi.e cf I lie lll'M IiUi iJI'iM't awultijijl
th?? fr?*Tii rhif imntlOiu betul
bphetc Is to dial 111Hi Aunfruittl and
New Zealand i.ia \ not be groin ed us
tU". l>lantln of I? U?? appearance, dllfiT
tug uwiiniv in h .c. near neighbor*
w lii. li may be t r?-.11?*d as .1 unit. Now
Zealand i.s ui'iirl: t v\ ji t- us far ff\>u?
[ An-Miiha um I'crmuda Is fi'mu New
Vol'I. llll<l I* Hot o||!> l'il*|. ''lit III -to
HOlltll.
Four da\*' travel a a chilly aea
i* required f??r tin* 1111 \ i isi' from \\ *? 1
Iluglolt I?? S\(Iim s. ami ullcr cx<|ia tid
ing tin* 'hill luiii-MtUiiuur ? lunate of
t In* New Zealand like region for the
heat of Adelaide nailil.v iktojiI*
the e* ith-nee of tin* iniip that the
ern ?'oMHt of the Australian luaiiiiand
has tin- latitude of central N<*w Jersey,
while 1 he Noui hcrnmo-t of the t'iroe
Islands which compose (In* 1 'omiuioti
of New Zealand occupies I ho |H>sitloii
of Houthern New fouudlaml
in climate and wgetatloti (he two
dominion* ure an unlike as Norway am!
South Carolina New Zealand is a land
of mountain*, gorges. rhers and fiords.
The higher peaks of the South Inland
are eternally snow cup|?ed. am! the
glaciers of lis southern Alp* riva*
those ??f Switzerland The surrouctUng
seas are too < '>ld for corals. Among
the mountains of the North S'.md \ oj.
(aide fire* arc still arthi and the
geysers and hot springs are little less
Impressive tlift 11 those of the Yellow
stone park. The aboriginal inhabitants
of New Zealand at the time of their
dis<-overy by t'aptaln Cook were the
most advanced of ail the aouth I'adllc
race*. while the aborigine* of Ana
traila are the lowest in Intelligence of
all human ladngs.
Australia Is In no wen.se Inferior t'>
New Zealand In geographic Interest,
but lofty peaks, profound canyons and
active volcanoes are lacking. Its rivers
are unimpressive and Its permanent
lakes amall and few In number. It is
a continent composed of plains Inter
rupted by ridges and mountain knobs
?National (Geographic Magazine.
THE NEXT HOUR.
As It May Bo Your Last on Earth, Ar?
You Raady to Meat It?
An editorial in t b** Woman1* Home
Companion says;
"JsJverythinj? can happen In tlie next
hour that lias ever happened. It con
tains all the iK>ssibllities of n universe.
In the next hour children will be born,
men and women will die, whole worlds
will be smashed t?> atoms and drop out
of spare and the girl you love jro tank
oil you. In the next hour the house
may burn, you may quarrel with your
host and dearest friend, some one may
nlve you poison, your fortune may be
stolen, the tfoveriiineut may change,
the temperature may rise or fall 4"
deifli'ri, and the world may come to j
an end.
"You plan (>a w ymi nn i11 pass the f
ue\t lio'T and. I". the train Is dit? lied, i
the n ' inis turtle. Aunt .fane ar- 1
rives 11? in r i>' >>;? *. I>nt? y has eonvul
sit'i >, i' ? ! . ? is s' !'i !? k I y li::Iit Iiiliir.
? - ! ' ;i ? !! f ? || I I !1
!s ((? i \ i . .? I ?? w il ls hip out of or
iler, ? m aie ' 1 'tal -'i'd. s< >mel ?<?<lv dies
and i i \ <? ? i ? 'it mm . \ "M are "p
enit'd ??
"'1 ! i ? !ii' ir is hat \ <?u ever
wer ? m! w 1 >? i e\ er may be com
pre-->i-.I into - ^t\ 111111m(es If is the
P<ti?? i h " e ?I?? i"erred. <f supreme
\ icti'i ' i .1 annihilation and the
entrai ?? >>i a*i assured immortality.
Fl\e.| as i lie -i ;ii's in heaven, unalter
able .is t !..? law of gravity. It stands
before \ on like the trriin sphinx, con
taining within itself all the marvelous
variet\ of human experience.
"To know how to meet the next hour
with Jo\. with head erect, with four
ajre sinuriiiL' in your heart Is to solve
the- iln'p ui.cster\ of eternity."
Start Saving Now.
"You have to learn the \irtue <>f
thrift and saving before the a?e of
twenf.v live." says a banker. "In or- |
der to become thrifty and saving a |
youni^ mail must begin Just as soon as ?
ho starts to earn money. There is only
one way to save, and that Is continu
"ii-l and regularly. And when a man's i
-a .i is raised his savings should in
? loisf It Is remarkable how savings
will accumulate. I claim that unless
s.i islets prevents, and sickness is only j
fo.i i? l"ifii the result of the lack of >av
that the average man who is will ;
in.r to work and save ? an be< otne rea
>o 11 a My i ndependeii t at sixty. If you j
are wise, \ouin; man. you will Htatt to
a \ e lion
Our Oil Supply. ^
Although a i oiil inuall y greater sup
j?ly of petroleum is U-inu' plaeed on the
inarke'. this increased output i> se
eureii .-11;\ 11\ sjnkin;; more wells and
I mi t,, a UTi'.ifer i!i|i(h. show in^ that 1
(lie su: f:ii e stii i.'v '?> liecoiuii e\In:Ust j
? ?<J t.ie :- ii: i, in- (.f this it'.'ifury
: III' W.'|.? !.'? . ii.'.l I.pm feet, and toila.\ :
file a-er.'je ii-\of the "i: n..iv be
' ?' I ? e> 1 .1! .mm ;, , |
Starting a Quar: ?I.
-jreaf'v Hiirpri>ed that I
'lil it"' lii ?? .i ! '! tune when )oii n.ar
ra d mi I \v "in|i?w I!??!?? she ? ? ? t>??
)'le? f hat I w a ? ri< Ii
" I i \;>i : vlie hi- I'ceu trving t" a<
? oli: f to !;o-?e!f f- ;? i \ m.i T l \ ill-' > ? U "
n *11 -r.. |'"S
Study and Discipl n e.
I'e < '11 !? i -"in" i".e| of study h
s i ?? 1 ? ? t ? ? - e' i..\ . 11; I nf books
uno si i . - and iriv- l'.\ the hard
I oa 11 ? I: - i ? i:. i a uian learns t <> pef
;ov " If ? e\ IT .1.1 'i 1 ill"
No Quartr*-.
l ai 'mn l lfty rents f.? sta\ on this
<)eck Passenger Oh I thought this
w<? the ijuarrer deck ? Pennsylvania
f*Vii 'h Row|
i
A Peddling
Partnership
By WAKKfcN MIUXK
Johnny <'o?g?ove, millionaire, deter
luimd it* marry u girl who didn't kun?
bo \VU* l ic it and Ut U>C t Hay M
person of intrluslc worth.
John wus fond of an outdoor lite,
ami hi* plan xwih influenced by thin
taste. 11? concluded to i Ik himself Hi*
as a peddler, travel through the coun
try nelllug mit'li articles us women
need ami thus make the acquaintance
of ho 11 li1 gir{ whom lie ctiuld aftitly 111
cotftdto.* lie bought an a ut Uelivry
wagon and stocked It with tin pans,
pins mid needles, hosiery, shoes, grid
irons ami every article lie COUtd think
of that a woman would want.
it was a bright spring morning wUeu
John's loaded a'.Ho wag brought lip be
fore li 1m house by his man Thomas,
whom he hail charged with procuring
the outllt, and, John, rigged, out In a
ready made suit he had bought ut a
cheap clothing store and a faded straw
hat, sallied forth and. taklug the wheel,
started on bin tour.
"If I don't get a wife." he said to
himself, "I'll at least, enjoy myself."
Then aloud t<? Thomas, "Forward to
day's mall to Waverly to Martin lr
vine. I'll keep you posted where to
send It from that on."
Johnny drove off, uiul a window sash
ou the opposite side of the street was
closed at the same time. A few mln
utes later a girl emerged from a front
door beneath the aforesaid window and
hurrleu down the street.
Johnny struck the road to Waverly.
then began to stop at houses along the
way. He chaffed the Wives, chucked
the children under the chin and other
wise made himself agreeable. The con
sequence was that he sold his goods
readily, though he generally made his
prices to suit purchasers. When night
came he put up nt tlio only hotel in
Waverly.
In the morning lie breakfasted?on
spring chicken ?and after the arrival
of the mail started again on his trav
el*. lie had not gone far before he
heard the rattling of a machine behind
him and pulled out fo the right to let
it go bv. As It did so Johnny saw
that its rear was got tip to hold a sew
ing machine which was strapped down,
and the car was driven by a young
woman, comely, though plainly dress
ed, who called t<? Mm to know If the
road held good and for how long.
Johnny gave her the Information she
deal red. ami the two fell into conver
sation. The girl told Johnny that she
was a sewing machine traveling agent.
She also Informed him that her father
was comfortably off in this world's
go?>ds. 1 >i)t she didn't propose to sit
around waiting for a husband ami
must ha \ ?? <M-cupn t i<?n.
"1J\ Jove." e.\' tainted Johnny to him
self. "that's i lie kind of vriI'm look
ing for!"
John kepi on "lie Side of i lie road,
the girl on ilf other, the two moving
side by side except when vehicles pass
ed. at w hi?'h time John fell behind.
"I *.\ is11." said John to her after
awhile, "thiit w e could make a double
team of It. a joint stock concern, to
lake in peddler's goods ami sewing
machines."
"Oh, we < < uidn't do that," s;tid the
girl, who guv.- her name a-< Molly
Sparks, "though J'd like to ever so
much. I sometimes feel afraid travel
ing on lonely roads."
? What's the objection t.. a partner
ship?" asked John.
"I don't think it would he exactly
proper. People would lake us for man
and* wife, and when they found wo
were not they'd talk."
John thought awhile, then proposed
that they should lay out a route to
gether for the next day. the girl to
put her sewing machine In his motor
car. They would stop for the night at
different hotels, but travel together
during the day. The girl, with appar
ent reluctance, assented to the plan,
and the next day they carried It out.
Hut they paid more attention to each
other than to peddling.
Tills method of travel now kept up
until John was satisfied that ho might
go farther and fare worse. The girl
was far al?o\e the ordinary country'
lass, ami John saw uti advantage In j
marrying in his own class, lie pro- i
posed to her, l?ut. at first was refused j
on tin? ground tljat if she married a
peddler her family would disown her. ,
Hut. .foliii was hent cm winning her and j
finally got her consent to marry him
without say ink' anything al>out it at
home Tlu\\ could then travel fogetli- !
er with more propriety*.
They wfi'c married ;it n < ountry
church and l?> a country parson, and
after the wedding John said they must
have ii r? <t frnni work nnd fln-y must j
cro to his home for awhile In the city.
I IN bride consented, and In- took her
10 Ids palatial residence.
John looked at his Pride, expecting
to see astonishment depleted In her
face Instead, she laid aside her;
wr:i|'> ii ? if >he had always ilve<l there, j
?I'idht }oii think you were marry-'
i u j. peddler'.'" he asked in wonder.
"No. 1 didn't I knew I was marry
inir Johnny 'osurove, millionaire."
How ditl you know- that?" asked
John Bjjha"?
f live a fen doors down the street
and till V e ? ii | eii SOO[| VOU, tllOUgll yOU
didn't ki.ow me. I saw you (lrlve!
awn\ ih a peddler: I didn't know I
what \ ou were koing for, hut I thought
it w?eild I- ii tfood chance to sro for,
you n nd rake < on i'i
"St uiik' "aid Johnny
-No. you're not. I've pot money of
my own 1 knew you were a good
r*rch and thought I'd m?are you. th?t*?
nil. I'll make roil a lovlnp wife"
And she did
UNITED STATES SUBHARINE M-1
LKft COUNTY NKWS.
Items of liilerv?t (iftthrrcxl l*Voni liisli
opville Vindicator.
J Mrs. Mart hit M. Davis, widow of the
i late Sarins Dnvls and daughter of
Benjamin J. and .lane Rarrett died last
I Saturday uigb.t. She had had several
-Mokes of paralvsis and her death was
: iii>t unexpected. although in tliis foohle
J condition she ili? 1 not lose conscious
( ness until Saturday evening, when she
gradually crew worse until the end
? eame. The funeral services were held
' a! her home Sunday afternoon, eon
, ducted t?3 her pastov, ltev. L. L. Ix>g
ters and her Ixxly was taken to lieth
Icliein cemetery for hurlal. Mrs. Da
j vis was 7."? years old and was a mem
ber of the Illshopville Presbyterian
j Church. She left a will in which she
bequeathed to the Illshopville Preshy
i terian Church for charitable pur*
' poses.
| Mr.^Iood I lea 1011. who lives near Al
I cot. caught last week with a |>ereh line
and hook a red horse, a famous
Bankrupt's Petition For Dis
charge.
In The Matter O!
LOUS SHAPIRO
Bankrupt.
! To the Honorable H. A. M. Smith,
Judge of the District Court of the
Cnlted States for the District of
i .South Carolina: i
j Louis Shapiro, of Camden, in the
? County of Kershaw and State of S.
C. in said District, res-pec t/ully rep
resents that on the .'10th day of l>e-i
? eeinber last past he was duly adjudge-,
led bankrupt under the. acts of Con-1
' gress relating to Bankruptcy ; that he
has duly surrendered all his property '
i and rights of property, and has fully
! complied w ith all the requirements j
! of said acts and of the orders of
'the Court touching his Hankruptey.
WHEREFORE. he prays that he
I may l>e cleared by the Court to have
,a full discharge from all debts prov
i able against his estate under said
Bankrupt Acts, except sueli debts as
, are excepted by law from sueli (lis
cha lire
l>aied thiv pjth dav of March A.
. I ? I'.M 7
1 LtM IS SHAPIRO.
Bankrupt.
' ORDh'R ()l NOTICK TIIEHKON
on thi< 21st ila.v of March. A. I?.
1!?17. on reading the foregoing pcti
tion. it iv
Mnlererl b\ the Court. that a hear
i iug be had upon the same on the 1 Mil
dn\ of Mav A 1 >. 1017. before saifl
i cour( in Charleston. S. C. in said Dis
i triet. at 11 oVliK'k in the forenoon.
an<l that not)???? thereof be published
?in The Caindeu Chronicle a newspa
I>er printed in said District, and that
all known creditors and other per
' sons in Interest may appear at the
i said time and place and show cause,
; if au.v Uyey have, why the pTTirer
I of the sjiid petitioner should not be
i granted.
' And it i< Further Ordered by the
j Court, that the Clerk shall, spnd by
i mni! to all known creditors copies of
; saitl petition and this order, address
j ?*d to them, at their places of resi
! dence as state* 1.
WITNESS the Honorable H. A. M.
Smith. Judge of the said Court*,
and the seal thereof at Charles
ton S. O. In said District on the
?J!<t of March A. D. 1017.
RICHARD W. HT'TSON.
Clerk.
j Lym-hos river IIhIi, that weighed IS 1-2
I pounds. Sumo of the scales wore
brought to town and they were as largo
as a silver quarter of dollar. It iheas
ured over two feet in length and old
fishermen say It Is the largest re?J
horse over seen in these itarts.
Turkey Creek School cloned with ap
propria to exercises last Friday. A
t medal was presented tt? 1/oralno liny net*
for the I tost class average, 92; Miss
Jeannette Arrauts won second medal
on an average of IK). The school has
had a most successful session under
the direction of Misses Young, Smith
and Winy.
Several meetings have iteeu held at
different poluts over Ivce County in
the interest of the colored people,
I showing that they too must be aroused
{ to the necessity of producing more
; foodstuffs. Prominent white men in
j each section have addressed them and
It Is gratifying to know how much in
I forest they are taking in joining In
, with their white friends to make all of
their supplies at homo and not depend
upon the West for our oorn and flour.
Mr. Hugh Hampton Evans, father
! of Mr. Charlie Evans, died last Satur
! day. April 2S. IftlT, at his home near
i Plsgnh after an illness of throe weeks
with grippe. On February 22 last he
| was N7 years old and for 64 years was
j a inemltor of IMsgah Baptist Church
I nn<l a member t>f tho onler of Masons
for .rt0 yea re.
Mr. Hamond r>uBo.se, whose home is
? in fJeorgla, but who has boon out here
on a visit to his uncle's family, Mr. A.
II. IMiIVtse, left Tuesday for Charles
ton. to join the navy, Mr. Tod Stuokey
left for Oglethorjto, <~;a., to join the
training ramp at that place.
Mr. (Jeorjre Cousar, who will grad
uate at the Presbyterian College at
Clinton this session and Mr. John
Hhawe have enlisted ai tlit* tr*j
camp at Fort Oglethorpe,
Reported.
A well-known general. ?tutins
tlve asrvlee, one day ret-eivwi ?
Itram from a subordinate who h?
furlough but wan existed |ltu.|
?lay. The dbqvatch read:
"j^orr). l>ut cannot n-jhut tub
expected, owing to unfavorable rln
stances.'
The tone of .the ruossajju (|ii|
1 ilea so the general and hi? wlml U
"Iteport at once, or give
ltuck came the answer from a
pltal:
"Train off, can't ride; legs off. t
walk."?lluffalo News.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Sc holarship ?md Entrance Kxamin*
Friday, July 6th.
The examination for the an
of vacant scholarships in Wont!
College and for the admission of
students will bo held at the Cw
Court House on Friday. July tt,
a, m. Applicants must not l*> lens
sixteen years of age. \Yhi?a 8t
arshlps are vacant after July 8
will be awarded to tht>se mukng
highest average at this examlnat
provided they meet the conditions
erning the award. Applicants
Scholarships should write to P?
dent Johnson for Scholarship exa
nation blanks. These blanks, pro|
ly filled out by the applicant, sho(
be filed with President Johnson
July 1st.
Scholarships are worth $100
free tuiton. The next session
open September 10, 1017. For I
ther iuformaton and catalogue,
dress President I>. It. Johnson, R<
Hill. S. C.
FOR SALE
42 acres within one mile of city limits. Beau
tiful house site and excellent farming lands. Price
much below adjoining lands. Easy terms.
1 7 acres adjoining lands of Kirkwood Hotel. Q*e
of the best speculative propositions to be found in
view of developments in this section.
List your property with us for sale.
R. M. Kennedy, Jr. Realty Co.
Insurance of All Kindt -
1012 Main Street Telephone 52
eat us
No other investment offers as safe or sure a medium
r * ? V *
for securing an adequate and permanent income It is
the broad traveled highway to financial independence. De
sirable real estate never shrinks in value. ..Jit always in
creases, mounting up to high figures as the year* roll on.
The profits it brings to its owner often renders him inde
pendent for the rest of his life. Why not for you?
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
CROCKER BUILDING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
PHONfc ?