The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 03, 1919, Image 2
FOR SALE
I offer the following < 'it > property !<>?? quick sale
at thr ver> attractive price-. named below:
1 house and lot, No. tf20 1 amphell St. $800.00
I house aial lot, No. 008 Campbell St. $1,(500.00
1 house and lot, No. 008 1-2 Campbell St. $1,800.00
1 lot No. 820 1-2 Campbell St. $200.00
1 lot on LaKayetto A Yt>, $&60.Q0.
I lot containing three acres near Spalding $150.00.
The above prices are cash and arc all bargains.
G. W. CROSBY
BOTTLED COOL SPRINGS WATER
LUMBER Fairview Plantation Cord Wood
PHONE 158
Registered Duroc Jersey Swine
TAX NOTICE.
? Klict' "? Kci>huw ( 'oul!^'
( 'aindcti . S. ' . * ,('t '? V
Notice i*. hereh.\ tfivrn that tin- hooks
, will he ??)?<? i? lor I In* collection of State,
'Vuuitv ami School Taxi's, from October
1 ">t h mis. I., March Kith. 10U>. A
'penalty of I jmt cfiil will hi' added to
if! lav- .iMijmifl .liuiuaiv lvf, l!?11?; 'J
per < lYhiiimy IhI. 191}). mill r, per
? ?? ii t Man h. 1 ?>? )? .
Tin ???<ii urn. fur Ki-i Miiiw
' oil 111
Kt.ife
rat<
i>
per
, f.?
U*H?
en tuiii.
i us
Tiimv
'I'm x?
- J.l ? i.M? Ta\-'
{o;t.d M'.I M".
M-l,....'; T I?* ?
T-ltii .
? r 1 1 1 ? 1 1 ? 1 1 o >\ i ? i u
;tr? i.i!
School l'1-.tro
Mills
S 1-1
\:\ i-?
1 1
1 > i - 1 1 1 1
No I
School I >i.Ntncl No.
Scho.p! District N'o
School District No. I
School District No. fi
School I district No. '1
School District. No. 7
School I Hstrict No. *
School district No. !?
School District No. 10
School District. No. II
School I >i strict No. I'J
School Dirttrirt No. I .'I
School District No. I I
School District No. If)
School District No. Itj
School District No. 17
School District No. IK
School District No. 11)
School District No. 'JO
School District No. '1\
School Distrirt No. '2"_'
School District No.
School Distiict No.
School District
School District
School District
School District
School District
School DiM i iot iNii.
School I ?isi ru t No.
School District No.
School District No. ."?.*>
School District No "Ifi
School 1 lia?li >?*< \<? r?4i
?J 4
2<?
'21
No.
No.
No.
No, 'JH
No. 21>
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h.l r .' i . 4 -i ! ? .? T . :i !>???- . o.
' 1 1 1 ? \ . I III )' 1 1 ? I . i In ? ! ? ? I ? ? ! 1 ; :i -
and 1 1 1 . - . ? i . pi - 1 in i in ii l ?' > ii: - a ! !i .( . n I lit
?T.ililai.\ k?'i \ ? ? i ??' i'i - p.-j
?'?)? *-rryr't W . !!? Irtn'l
! he Slalo- i'i.; it ji : v, . ac( '::i! I
? 1 1 1 ? 1 . i \ i > I i lio- ai.ii .' ? ? -civ ice .-I
? I : S ! t . a ii i ili i .-sj ? - > ! . ? m a v I <?
1 1 t I 1 1 ? I I ' . ^ "i !; i ? 1 1 1 > ? . . ? U ' iic t ; II . ?
; . ? : ? -.in! i o .1 1 1 |a\ - 1 . i i . ? ? ! : i
I '? !-<?(!- i !a iuiiiiu < 1 1 - a h i ? 1 1 . ? ? - pre
: ci - : t ; lica t i's from i \vi ? t ? o 1 1 a (?' [>'j v
- 1 ? i a ii - < ? ! I t> i ? *-i: ii f v
\ Ii 1 1 1 f ? - ! .'a a I io i> v< Me ? ? ? ; . . . i
i 'i i n . n !ji?.| :????. ?' l ? ; ? 1
Stockton News Notes.
ilo.\ kin, S. ( Doc. III. ? Mr. iiixl Mrs.
I.arrv Smith of Provldencc spent last
Wednesday. with Mis. Smith's mother
Mix John <iillis.
Miss Alum Humphries of Sumter .spent
Irt week with Mis* Oriia Workman.
Mi>> Hit Itcafden spent Christinas at
Ihm- home al Westminster.
.Miss Surah aii<l Jennie Humphries of
Sumter spent a few days last week with
tlu*ir iinclc Mr. 11. M. Pcftico liore.
Mi anTTMrs. Burl Shirley and child
! r ? ? i ? |M-iti last Thursday with Mr. and
? Mr-. < V ( iallowa\
Mi Arnold Workman spent last week
I ??lid wiili Ids undo at l>eKalb.
.? Mi ami Mrs Melton Owens and child*
' i. ii -pen i last Wednesday w>th their
? daughter Mis. I-'.. < TVavce.
j Mi- Iuzi-Im! Shirley spent Inst week
t '.-iid with Miss 1 1 han e Calloway.
? V! t Ii. i I'ean e and children spent
;.i i l-'rnlav with Mrs. Nel! I'oarce.
! \l j IJo\ I Kn>h and little brother .1.
I .1 l.uu'lT spent Inst week end with
1 1 j i Miint Mrs. Annie Turner,
j Mii.st.-e Alfred l'enrce and little sister
'l'tn'1 m:i >peiit a fe\v days last week
wiili thru u i ;i ndpii ren t s Mr. and ^rs.
I'.. it..ii i >w .-us (.f Camden.
: Mi. II. in s lloykin nnd children spent
?' !.i- 1 W'edn.'sda * with Mr. and Mi's. A.
| * > < '!:ii I; s(.n.
i j Made Mis Own Coftln.
l? I" .Mimi.>w whose ileath was nieo
' j tjoiied in the !;iv| issue . . f The Kmpiirer
I J was huried in a ????tliii ?.f his own mak*
; in? and ??!? a spoi at tlx- old Morrow
I ' homestead, to ;ii I'ln -t. i, his own se
i leelion Ml M.'l.w W.I- :i lUllchitlist
' l>\ trade and :i w , ? n i, unusual
pjiihilitx. lie ? nee i \ i < I Pit t live vears
u '
[I apt that he wanted his own
\ ; i-otlin. and lie worke.j :?i .? >" m time
J to time as opp/irt mill ??!!< . .? ,nd the
: inclination snooted T .. ( i(: was
made . ? f lilitrk walnut . ? : - ? :.L. .with
I pTitsh and o 1 1 1 s* i d . ? with i. .?? I'?opl0
' who s.iu ii s;i\ that it w ? v >ik
maiilike j> ? I ? When dent ? ;i : ? job
' hail lieell ei.mplt'tcd : II 1 1 I".' I.. ,Ug
! iiaii.ii.-s. which had been do ' I.
The pla< ? ? burial had been
w 1 1 ti :tM 1 1 1 1 1. i IT b ! Uii!\ alii /<??!
I a - ! i : i ... 1 1 a I ' t.<- I'M' ? - '
I : ,i l-i.a ? . .| ? ; i a i b!> f ? ? a n in-.'
. ' V ? 1 v l ,1 I * It ? 1 1 1 1 : e I
< miplaints X'^.iiiist N M (
\ \ ' ? < ?'ii a ? .1 ' v,
I .
\ J i ..ii- I . . . ? i
i ? i i; m ?
\ .. - ? .. '
- r . ? !"!?' It M
i ? ?: i -
t . .. t M
\
M
f I . ? 1 1
. 1 a<
I . -d a \
. I a i ?
Mil. i!
lir-t
a re.',
in.
?all- I
' A
tore
a
Feudists ^ t*
^MPLETE
Itofore one
rlliK' (leiuuvtty to*HT
can occasionally d?\
obtain Just an inuiu\
of horrors known by MBBflU
detia." Tho inUjwry, tin*, W
fear sometimes eutfendcreiffl W
awful feuds it is impossible^
in languuge too denunciatory. ?>l
n writer In London Answers. ^
A gentleman not long returned front
South America described tine other day
the end of h vendetta be once hud (lit*
misfortune to witness in the Boca (low
est quarter) of Ilueuos Aires. The an
tagonists hud their kplvea strapped to
their bunds so that the weapons could
not possibly drop from their Angers,
however' badly Injured they became.
Before the police had separated them
one of the luckless combatants had re
ceived no less than 17 wound*. On be
ing examined It was discovered that
this Individual had a loaded revolver
In his belt.
"Whyever did you not use your fire
arm?" uMked the prefect of police.
"No; It was a fight with knives," ex
plained the other, with u gasp, and the
neit moment he sank unconscious to
the ground.
In Naples, when1 warning of a ven
detta Is almost Invariably given In
private, a member of the Oamorra Is
sometimes called In to Mottle a dispute,
and In this way occasionally what
might otherwise have been a brutal
feud ends in the chink of glasses ait a
sumptuous banquet. If a Cainbrrlst
meets his death at the hands of a foo
It becomes the houiiden duty of some
other member of I he Caniorra to
avenge It, notice being almost Invari
ably given to the relative.*# of the de
ceased that It Is absolutely unneces
sary for them to take any steps in the
matter whatever.
In Naples, curiously enough, the sym
pathy of the people is inueh more with
the murderer In these cases than with
the victim, judging that If lie had had
no grievance the former would never
have bared his blade; and it- is quite
surprising how far people are prepared
to go in order to protect him from the
police.
It is nil unwritten law among the
hot-blooded races anions whom (lie
vendetta, still exists that, in an open
street tight, no adversary must l>e us
sailed with a knife until he has had
time to unclasp his own.
Not the least extraordinary feature
of several of the vendettas is the re
fusal on the pari of its dying victims
to disclose the nainc of those who have
mortally wounded them.
Willing to Be Taught. .v
"Diarist" of the Westminster Ga
zette says he had been hearing much
lately of (he Americans In France and
the Impression made by them upon the :
British there. "Without giving offense '
to anybody," he remarks, "I hope I j
may say that British admiration of ?
them hWff* gone far beyond the limits j
that were considered likely to be ]
reached, and that they have become
strong favorites. But ther# Is one
point In particular which seems to
have impressed every officer who talks
to me on the subject. Thoy all quite )
expected to find the Americans fine
men physically, with plenty of intel
ligencb and their full share of courage
and dash and endurance; but they j
agree that they have been surprised
to note the eagerness of tire new allies
to seek advice. 'You have been nt
this game for years,' is. 1 am told, the
usual formula : 'hiiL-Wu inv fr*?sh nt it; *
Tell us what you kuoW.' Ii Is an
admirable frame of njjnd." add* "Di
arist." "and one that promises rapid
progress on the part of the willing
students." ? ( 'hristhm Science Monitor.
In Defense of Her Flag.
How the union Jack was ablv de
fended by an Irishwoman in the streets
of Paris on July I is aniu-ingly told:
"Outside one of the biggest drapery
-hops of Paris two ladies handled .a
union jack which lav on a great pile of
! i irs for sale and remarked in French
its cheapness. The salesman, un
?? led in accents, was rash enough to
1 1 1 1 I lie low price by >a.\ing tliat
inion jack wasn't in season.' lie,
ed in* reply (lie most eloquent
? "se attainable by ;hi indignant
I. -man of unhlemished loyalty:
??I i Irish brogue speaking French
is ; gilie of war before whh'h the
r?'o>. repid must ?pi:iii. There is
one i hnian who will never again
siiL-ge i ;; i I here is a cl">?o season
in uni" ? ks.
A New Fuel.
r??-< ;lllv. (he fill I s||o| 1.,-e that
- f.1 ? ? a ;; 'I I , I ? 1 .1 1 V, I 1 1 1 <? .1 1 1 1 1 < 'II illldJi "
a i* ? \\ tin I I.i introduced known;
? \ plant is being i
? ? . . . . 1 1 \ ii t',?r the protection |
? t ! i : ? - ? i ! ? .- r ; 1 1 ? v hu h ;t by-prod- 1
'?< ' l'? I.- '????ii M-fi-d by the j
1 ? ! s ? i ? ? ? - ' i n<| "wo railroads, j
u ; ? . .. ., ,, smoke*
I " * - . i ? I ( uuiin- ,
? ? ' n.-inner
: o :?<??.. i ? ??* such
- ? ? 1. Stll
??ii-.
smoke
:??:> of
V.' } - . A
vr
:t r
I p
oil t'UlltkJl
( 'luUtmus
Christian nations of (lie oartn mo * n>>>
triumphant over the croHcent ? with all
the world <?n tbo threshold of "pea re
on earth, gixxl will to men."
There i? a new enchantment this year
in the Church of the Nativity over there
in I'uU'Htini (hut marks the traditional
sjM?t where the Hon of <?od was horn.
Likewise, the Church of the Holy Nepul
eher.'the traditional site of CJolgothtt.
carries a new aenuUage to the Crusaders
who have come up from the far corners
of the earth t?> bring hack to Christen
dot 1 1 i In- home of the Kavioun Every
mot her whv? mourns for her son lost
in battle may gain inHpivatio'n from that
reclaimed Via l>ot?>ri>sn along whieji
Christ toiled tinder tin- Cross on tin'
way to tli-nth. Our. men have died those
liisi few years ?that the world might he
freed .of militarism and go forward to'
the era of "peace on earth", and out'
of the maelstrom of war. as part of
? the material benefits, has route the re*
loralion of the llol\ hand to the pluee
it has not occupied since the ilavs of
the Crusaders. nearly seven centuries
aim.
Hearts were >; 1 ji ? I at Christmas time
;i vear ag6 at the proclamation. of (ten
eral Allenhy's triumphal entry into
Jerusalem a* :i climax to the campaign
that has been carried on from the hanks
of the Nile, in Egypt. where Joseph
and Mary lied more than IfHtO years
ag<> with their I tube to escape perse
cution :ii V In ? hands of llerod. The
'?a|itiiri <>f .1 et iis:i Ictu was heralded afar
a- the augniv of impending victory alid
peace. The joy ovvr its recovery was
heightened, mo, l?y knowledge of the
I mi that tieiieral Alleiihy and his cru
saders had fought v o carefully and ?>
humanely that not a sacred spot in the
Cit\ ?.f |>a\id had been marred hy any
ravaging shells. Jerusalem was spared
in it- entirety, s., far as the allies were |
concerned. and it has yet to he sub-}
?taut iall\ proveil that the Turk muti- J
latcd ot destroyed the sjicred relics be- i
foTe vetroating. ^
Hut this year Christina* comes as a \
climax to the tihiru wonderful deeds >\f
the last 1- months? the complete sub
jugation of the Turk from Jaffa to
Aleppo: 'the total ccd lapse of his cruel
domain: his abjec.t .surrender t ?> the
mijfhty forces of democracy. After Je-'
rusaleni. came Jericho. in the valley of
the Jordan, famous in the days of Moses I
and Joshua, the city through which
Christ traveled on his la*t journey up
to Jerusalem. Konian Jericho was the
burial place .if Herod. It was mice the
property of Cleopatra. the Egyptian
' Jiicen, by whom it was made a veritable
paradise.. The district about Jericho
?in these modern days has long been the
personal property ? ? f the sultan of Tur
key?but now tire flags of Ivuglund.
France and the allied nation* float over
?t In the gospels. Jericho figures in
tin- stories of Mart iniei:-. Zaeeh u> ::nd
lie < lood Sam a ri tail.
The sweep in Jericho from Jerusalem
(??irk in BeJhany. where the armies of
? iiiociac. < aine upon the traditional
t>mb I. a/ariis, the house of Simon
?I.'' !. [h r and the home of Martha and
.Mm \ li stands on the Mount of Olues .
and was i !ii lodgiim place of Christ when
? i .1 erus';ilc:n . It was lo re T.nzarns was j
aisid 1 1 '>iii l in dead, and it w is here.
? > r _ \ i r against P.. I ha u.\ ' . a* St . I .uke |
Ilarin ?*, Win., have returned to <)?mdra
for the winter and are occupying Holly
Iledg*.
' Mi*. C. Iy. Wipkler and daughter Mrs.
Hubert WehMinauu have given up the
!<aug cottage and are now boarding with
\trn. K. O. PuBoae.
Friend* in Camden are glad to have
Mr. ami Mr*. Clareuce O. Morgan, of
h. Vt., back in Oamden for
another winter hoattou.
Mhi*c? Kline Kirkland, Naucy Lindsay
and Mary Kduu Ciyl
WjntUrGi* MouduA J
tlu'Ir studi"H * *
wn? the gu?
toe fche boll
liiiucaHter K
toman.
Mr <mm
"Yec
Nothing is more effective or appij
guest who has been successfully entel
pleasing souvenir of the visit or entei
We have a variety of souvenirs coi
of local color and cheap in price.
ASK US ABOUT THE)
reor-rd* it . that thr asoension look
placo.
I'liun tin- I >oad sen tho ?" foroos of
donmonuw oxtondod their campaign
northward- alone tin- lino of the Uivor
Jordau. Many yours before Christ t h??
Jordan knew .losbua, (iid?.'on. 1 >a vid,
Klijah and Klisha. Xaamun tin* Syrian
was dim-tod t<? go wash in the Jordan
to run- his leprosy. It was at the .T??r
dan that John tin- KaptKt first. preach
ed ami baptized,
I ?ct li 1 ?? li**ii i rttAi ft-il into tin* hands :
of the deliverers. 1 1 ??!?** it was the j
Saviour was horn. < >n tin* plains where
tin* shepherds watched their flocks by
flight years ago. tin- outposts of the)
allied armies keep vigil this Christinas
eve. In earlier days it was at llethlo
lu'in that Radio) was hnriod. Ruth
settled then* with her soon n d husband.
Hoaz. The PhiWistino hold it as a Har
rison during the outlawry of David. The
birth of tin- Mossiah in Bethlehem was
prophesied many yoars before Mis com
ing. jAftor His birth IIoro<l sont hero
-eeking tin' llow-boru Christ, ami when
he ootild not find IWm ordered the mas
saoro of infants.
.lit' Hoot*,
;i shining
it an* the
?F I'siis t'hij
< leneral
vat-loin
ordeVs iio
return fo
in pcrini
derusalet
cvivwnvant
eaKiiiprfc fitted.
Hi-. 8u founding
|ta Virgii^Mhria,
er ?'?i)4r|njf thr*
iioly iJM, gave
Iheir V'uAit^. In
istiiius ( ? - share ^
Turks, e
tin* fid wers nf
M iilitiiiiinM' *?ld
,1,, M <.s# " > iM > I'"
I III'"" '/ ?'1h
taiavd .# ?*? <9?
1 !?<> ? f i\ i\ f
mas it
tin' Nil
about t
same <>i|
t 111! A I
lien
length
?r tin
ger in
lie r n
wllITi'
cam i
tin
ora
, ' . f7
l> lanU?>
i in Ib?
in the I rotto ^of
thlebera t c
?t still but i
tin- 1/iitiu live for ?
six for tl$ (J rt'ckh.
? J
one ean (kinder i^t
lights in the mind*
as they i^and this
Christi of J he nian-t^
tvhere the Y]rgiu laid
on the .straw, and
?s, directed l|y uflXfl^
the Ak?i^bin}Pr bjf
* "Sis
[oil of
oust, who -wen bv
Alloliliy's <MUsad<'is found at lWthle
Ihmii tin* hasilioa <>f th?? Nativity, found
??d by Constantino about 300 and r>
stnifd by Justinian in 500. IlfJ'c itf,
th?> old ?*ity is thr tirot.to of the Natiwr
making tin* traditional spot wher</_
Hol.v Virgin gav?? birth to the Syr ' '
fornml into a orvpt with it.s If,
/bnj
umns of stops leading down to/
' , . VpiI bv
torn nt thf grotto, thr cr.vnt /
, f <'<> \ ?ts
lanjps. I- inr whiti* inu f
J*V the spot whore ?fefljfli
. l/ri stable of liethle'q'.; tb
,4irij*tiain Rethleheni meant 191
linti ever before in the >f?j
vorld.
Helton 1>. .Icfftttat, a wi
ner of 'Orangeburg county, >t
;ille<l Tuesday night by
negro,
Fish ^ rap F
We havoJbveral thousand tonA^ Scrap
tilizer for lie to the farmers oimL CaroUn^- 4?
wholesale /ices. ?
Write u.jor further particulars.
The Fjfheries Froductaompiyj
n vnos \ i. f \nk m.iKi. y\NNAH^l
Very much for your iatronage during 1918,
wish to extendi to yoa our best wishes for
Happiest and most Prosperous New Year.
REAL EST ATI
_ ROCK EH BUILDING
INSURANCE