The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1919, Image 7
'Chain' TY*a4 '
The Economy of
Buying Good Tires
It's mighty poor economy to put cheap
tires on your car.
Jf you can't depend on your tires, you
can't depend on your car,
?and you can't get the high grade of
service it ought to give you.
, It pays to buy good tires? United States
Tires. ?
They represent the highest value it is
.possible to build into tires.
There are five different passenger car
treads? the only complete line built by
any tire manufacturer.
Eachhas the built-in strength that means
your money back in extra miles. *
Among them are exactly the tires you
want for your car, and your driving con
ditions.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot
Dealer will gladly help you.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
KKKSHAW NEWS NOTES u.
Interesting Items Gathered From The
Kra of That Plaee.
<Krr?m i-,nst W rek'tr Paper.
Hcprcsriitntivo J. V. Young of Ker
shaw county, who has been Kick with
influenza at IiIm home near Kershaw for
? Wick or more, is now n\uch Improved
we ar*> pleased to state, and will Boon
return i.. hi** duties in the legislature.
Krv. A. D. Woodlo of Greenwood, who
for M-vt'i jil Sundays has been preaching
?uorninu and evening in the Kershaw
^ir.st Haptist Church, accepted the call
the pastorate of that Church, which
was extended him some time ago.
Mi>s Annfe Iiolle Huckabee, wife of
J. M. 11 tfkabee. died at their home on
the south side ?f town early last Thurs
day morning, aged 212 years, and was
buried at Damascus graveyard at West
ville Thursday afternoon, the funeral ser
vices being, conducted by Rev. K. M.
JJuIiuse. Mm. Huckabee had been ill
for only about a week and her death
resulted from pneumonia following au
attack of influenza. This is the second
death to occur in the same home. It
was just last week that we recorded the
death of her brother-in-law E. M. Huck
abee. There are still others in the home
who arc sick, but they are now improv
ing, we are pleased to note.
Mrs. S. I). Kelley, of Macon, (Ja., is
h??re i<? visi't her daughter Mrs. J. C.
Masscy. and to assist in nursing her,
during her illness.
We are pleaded to note that Mrs. T.
? <^lyburn was able to return from Ihe
I'ilal lust Sunday and eontinuea la
improve.
' , ^r"' IWihiu of J*akeland,
? Mm., is visiting h^r mother, Mrx. Ulttfe
1 1 ui.sUalc. wbo rw?tttly recovered fro in
" spell tit' sickness.
Alr>?. John H. Crokton and, her sinter
Mlxx Alma llotigh, >?f Charlotte. vera here
Inst week to Mteud 1 1?*> funeral <?f tjfeir
brother Hcrgeaut S. Frank Uouj(h.
Mf* J. J. (loodale, of Camden, is here I
t<- visit her daughter. Mrs. T. K. Fletcher!
aud to mUI in tturtiiaf the family of!
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Fletcher, all of
whoto are hiek with iutluouza.
Roy Oofcer, of Ruby, and Mian May I
Rodgcrs, of Lancaster, were married
January llUh at the bgtnc of the
parents by the Uev. T. A. Dabney. They
will make their home at Ruby. m
Lieutenant Carl A. Horton, who bus]
been ih the service rfmt the entrance of J
the I ' ni tod States into the world war,
h^s received on honorable discharge!
fi?'in t he army and a pent lost Sunday I
in Kcrahaw, He loft for Mpartanburg I
to aocoi?t o position us traveling salen^l
man. ,
Wo iiit pleased to state that Hev. 11. 1
C. Ihtnn, who was taken to a hospital I
in Charlotte for special treatment, wasf
able to return- home 1mh( Saturday audi
continue* to improve steadily. We note]
with pleasure ' also, that Mrs. Duuu and!
the childron, who were quite seriously I
il with influenza, are now able to be upl
aKain uud convalescing rapidly.
Keuator J. C!. Massoy, of Kershaw]
( ounty, box been unable on a&ouut ofl
severe illuens with iufluenxa, to be in at-|
teudanee upon the legislature for about
ten days, We are pleased to note that)
h?* is now much better and hopes toj
return <o Columbia in time to attend!
to matters of local legislation before thel
legislature adjourns. Mrs. Massey and r
their little duugbter, both of whom have!
boon seriously ill are also improved. '
News From Locfchart. I
Westville. H. C., Feb. 10.~Everythlngf
considered- tho yoar just closed was a I
good one Jot thin section. Our people!
are united as never before and are work- J
ing for the upbuilding of the community!
along educational, moral and spiritual j
lines as is evidenced by our new school j
building, o Church organization and a!
nourishing Sunday Hehool while good
crops, good prices and a diversity <yf I
farm products has left the people in
better tluonoial <*ondition than usual. * J1
A Mrs. Kirby, a widow woman, with!
peroral smnlt chrfdrcn; who resided ont
-tbe_fttrm ? of Mr. O. K. Price lost her I
Kouso b.v lire some time ago, practically J
all their clothing and household goods!
and a quantity of corn was burned npH
They are left in very bad shape and the j
people are looking after their heeds until
they can care for themselves again. j
Master* Louis Williams and Herbert
Estes visited relatives in Rock Hill last
week.
Miss Lizzie Robertson and her brother J
spent last week with their aunt Mrs. |
O. W. Kstes.
The little child, of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. J
Hush that was. severely scalded about!
two weeks ago is getting along nicely I
and is considered out of danger. j
A considerable quantity of fertilizer is|
being hauled by. the farmers and prcpara-}
tion for another crop is getting under
way.
We hope Governor Cooper will suc
ceed in getting a state wide compulsory
education law passed at this session of]
the General Assembly with ample ma-|
chinery for its enforcement Of course |
this will mean ih matyr cases better!
equipped school houses and in some cases |
better teachers both of which will mean!
more mone^ but it will be money well!
spent. j
Mr. Manning To Go to France.
Columbia, S. O., Feb. 0.? -Richard I
Manning has secured passports and will
go to Paris to presentvsuggestions frpm
tho League to Enforce' Peace, to - ihe I
peace conference on the question of the!
league of nations, ILMw... Manning is
permitted to accompany him, the former
Governor announced todajf. Mrs. Man-!
ning, bo said, can not be granted pass*!
ports at this time on account 7of the J
order forbidding uothers, wives or sisters!
of soldiers going to France. She has four
sons in the army overseas. Mrs. Man
ning wishes to go to visit the grave of
her sons, Major William Sinkler Man-I
ning, who was killed in action and buried |
near .Yerdnn. L,___ j
JANUARY
Was a Self Starter
WE HAVE JUST WRITTEN IN THE MONTH OF JAN
UARY MORE BUSINESS THAN IN ANY OTHER JANUARY
IN THE HISfORY OF THE COMPANY.
I*"" THE SPLENDID TYPE OF BUSINESS WE ARE GET
TING IS APPRECIATED.
four Killed In Wrs<*. . ' ,?
?ii?-.>nviiio, s. t\, F?4>. I.w-foar per
m?iis ?ic tlt'Htl and 10 injured, several j
|m?bal>l.v f it tally, us the result of the ?1*
? ailment of a car on the Piedmont urn)
Northeru railway at Chick Springs,' about
10 miles from this eit.y, at 11 oVIock
this morning. It jumped the track OA
a high trestle and pitehed 00 feet h\t# 1
a ruviue. completely demolishing the ear
and instantly killing two of the paaseil*
ger*. Two of the injured have stuce
died at the hottpitul at Camp Hevier to
which the injured were taken.
The dead are: Jaines W. Thompson;
10 years old, of this city, iustantly killed.
John O. Bright, sailor, IS year* oM,
(Jrcer, *8. 0., instautly killed.
<J. \V. Itobbe, mill operative. (Ireen
yllle ; M. H. Walker, occupation and ad
dress uuknown, died in hospital.
Hoomelt'ii Slayer Dwi.
Burlington, Vermont, Feb. 0.- Christ*
Ian PoubauHor, the German aviator who
uhot down 1-Jeut. QucotJu Rooaevelt over
the (Jei'tnnu linos on the Western Front,
was killed oti January .Hint, lftflt, accord
ing to word which came today from
lien Brnker, who was stationed at a fly
ing field in Germany and who claim* to
have witnessed the death of the German.
He says that the latter'* plane became
uncontrollable and phinged to the ground.
It wa? onnounced in Columbia Fri
day that Dr. W. M. ltiggs, president of
Clcmnou College, ha* been granted leave
of absence from his college duties to go
to lCurope to represeut the government
iif the war reconatruction program. He
will leave in a few days.
"The Reason Why*"
B. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are
the l>e?t, they are scientifically made
and all medicine. They keep the health
up. und the feed bill down. There is a
a,-. cause for every effect, remove the
cause and the effect removes Itself.
The Poultry Remedies are especially
made to relieve all the diseases In the
Fowl family such as Cholera and Roupe
and makes the Hens lay.
. The. Ho* Remedy will positively
keep off the Cholera, and If riven in
We first stages, will cure 00 per cent.
i >on't forget to keep on band a bet
tic of ?.Fftrrl8,JDQl|c? Remedy for Horses.
It is so simple with Cropper, that a
child can give it. Also a bottle of Fe{
ris' Healing Remedy for Cuts and
Bruises on man or beast. They never
ttfl
These remedies arfc all guaranteed
to you by your dealer, to give satisfac
tion,, or your money back.
Made by Old. Kentucky Manufactur
ing Co., Paducah, Kentucky.
For sale by Springs ft Shannon, Gam
den, S. Q. ? adv. dune 8.
? gfe ??? , i ...
TAX NOTICE.
Ot&ce ef Tft&asurer. Kershaw County,
<Wd<w, S. C*? Cot. 1, 1018
Netlce Is hereby given that tlw hooks
will be open for tlie eoUectles'of Stats,
County and School Taxee, from October
15th, 1018, to ttarefa 15th, 1010. A
penalty of 1 -per cent will be added to
all taxes unpaid January 1st,' 1010; 2
per oent February 1st, 1010, and 5 per
cent March 15th, 1010.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
County Is as follows:
Mills
State Taxes. ___ 8 1-4
County Taxes 1
Special Taxee _ ? I IS1 1-4
Road Taxes xm. j
School Taxes i 6
Total . .1 24 1-2
The folk) wine School Districts- fc???
special levies:
? Hrhool District Nf, X ? SE
School District No. 2 ? - -- ? ? 4
School District No. 8 ? . ? ? ? 4
School District No. 4 ? ? 8
School District No. 5 ? ? ' ? -*? 9
School District No. 6 ? < ? 8
School District No. 7 . 4
. School District No. 8 4
School District NO. 9 . 4
School District No. 10 ? - - a8
School District No. 11 ?
School District No. 12 4
School District No. 18 J 8
School District No. 14 ... 8
School District ISfo, IB '8
School District No, 18 4
School District No. 17 8
School District No. 18 4
School District No. If i
School District No. 20 ? 4
School District No. 21 aw 4
School District No. 22 11
. School District No. 28 3
School District No. 24 4
School District No. 25 4
Schoof'DTiFrict~No. 2f ..I.."*
School District No. 27 4
School District No. 28 8
School District No. 29 4
School District No. 90 4
School District No. 81 . ... ?
School District No. 82 S
School District No. 88 4
? School District No. 88 ... 8
School District No. 88 ... ___ ___ 4
School District No. 87 ... 2
School District No. 88 _.. 5
School District No. 89 ? r. 0
School District No. 40 w W-U
School District No. 41 1 4
School District No. 4fi ... ... 4
School District No. 48 ... ... ... 8
School District No. 48 8
School District No. 47 4
T7ift poll Ui Is fl^O.
All able-bodied mole persons from the
[- of twenty -one (21) to sixty (00)
1 f****' both* inclusive, except residents
r of * incorporated towns of the coanty,
shsN pay $2.00 as a road tax, except
ministers of the gospel actually in
charge of a congregation, teachose *m~
ployed in public schools, school trusted
and persons permanently disabled in the
military serrice of this State, tad per
sons who served in the War Between
the States, and all persons actsally
employed la the quarantine service of
this State and all residents who 'may be
attending school or college at theJbme
when #aid road tax shall become due.
Persons claiming disabilities most pre
sent certificates from two reputable phy
sicians ?of this ooonty.
AH information with reference to
^*?0 wiH be furnished upon applica
D. If. If eCA SKILL,
" Y County Treasurer.
fWRIGLEYS
WW urnu^Mmmmm ?
? , ' ?
The Flavor Lasts
fill three kinds sealed
in air-tight impurity
proof packages. Be
fe: SURE to get WRIGLEYS
"AFTER
EVERY
MEAL"
The Frank Man.
Everybody, like* a frauk inai?f one
that telln you his honest thought, one
you can rely upon * when you turn your
bade. But candor )h not only in word ;
it in in deed and woife. Many a time
will au untruth be hidden in a piece of
work, Komethlns that the person has n?K
glected or covered, bo an to hide a de
ceit. There are many of this sort of
<?? j? ? | ? ? ?
people. They think that deltt^iK^.'^
Is not as bail as saying one- What the
world necdrr in all the ptiwwen of life, Jn
Church, in school, in society, in journal
ism, in politics, arc candid peoplo not
the obstructive or boasting Had, but the
quiet, steady kind whose word and act
can be counted on, It is a great honor
to be known as a frank and sincere per
son, and ft would be a. glorieva thing if
society, politics and hutfhem was f ullutf
such people.? Ohio State Journal.
uome to tne
The Best Flour
/
? The Best Meal
' The B<rtvBwi?
Get your feeds at the
the best.
rs ALL
- SOLD AND INSTALLED*