The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 21, 1919, Image 2
tet Contents 15 fluid
ALObUOJL-0 PER OWt
AVc4etnbterropar?t^fcf^
SSS2?
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / ?
Bears the /WSj?
Signature /y,1r
. T' Cony q( Wrapjxr.
IJTCK COUNTY NKW3
%
UcniH of Interest Gathered I'Yoin Illsh
opiilln Vludlcitlor.
1 a t I " r i < I y . February 7, tfltt, Alr.<
(J,uni;u II. lit id, one of I he oldest iiifin
Ix'vn < C Camp Lee County, celebrated his
seventy-ninth birthday by inviting a few
of his old comrades to join the family
a round thfl festive boards" at wh'cb an
old time Southern turkey dinner was
"served.
Mrs. W. T. Welsh has received notice
from the Ited Cross Hospital at Iloboken,
Daddy certainly doea look funny
peering over hia reading glabra every
t i mo ho wanta to ae? objecta more
tlifiti ? few feet away.
Thouaanda of man and women ?r?
In the aaiue "fix". Thfy, too, wear
plasHPH for near viaion only.
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
cofnbine near and far viaion in one
lena. Through the lower part you
can read the nmalleat print; through
tho upper part you ean aee distant
o!>ifpt* with equal clearneaa. Tbcir
Kurfncea arc clear, amooth and eyen,
which give them the appearance of
be! tiff ainglc-viaton glaaaca. ,
?We aeW them. - _?
M. H. HEYMAN
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
' v a . ' '
X. J., thnt her son, Massio Clyburn, has
arrived there from overman and will re
iiiahi there for a few days. He will
bo transferred as soon as poSHi&Jo to *
general ' hospital nearer hi* home for
fivjitiheht. The news of his safe arrival
hi the States will be read with jo* by
i'.is manV friends, who have been in sus
juMise as to his condition since the news
of his, second wounding wasTfteceived.
Misses Mildred Gunter and Mary Free
left Tuesday morning for Augusta, Oa.
where they will spend a few days. They
made the trip through the oountry in
Mins Gunter's car.
M chhth Charlie and Kuge-no Mclxmdon
j have bought out Mr. A. I j. Reaves' garage
and havo taken charge. Mr. Reave*
will move to Florence and open a sales
department.
Mr. G. M. Barrett had u slight stroke
of paralysis while nittiug at the break
fast table at the restaurant of Mr. II.
L. Atkinson last Thursday morning. He
wan taken home at onco and is still in
a critical condition.
Major P. H. Htoll, former Solicitor of
rthia circuit, has been released from mili
tary service and has returned to hl?
home at Kingstreo to rosume tho practice
of law?
Mr. \V. I*. Moore took a business trip
to North Carolina and got as far as
'?'lorence when he was taken sick with
'he flu and had to be taken to the In
'Innary there for treatment. Mrs. Moore
vent to hira at once and the latest re
>nrt is that he ia getting on very well
The Intertype Corporation has brought
^nit against the "American Puhlishiiif.
"ttinpany" of Charleston for $7,0'20, sai<!
;<? he due them for payinentn on type
etting machines.
Valuable Farm
.. Lands for Sale
We Offer for Sale the Following
:* 235 acres woodland, situate fire mile* north *f Betbune, betwaea
Bethuse-Kersbawroad and read lead in* from Bethaae to Jefferien, )o
L^fcateif 12 miles "from Kershaw. TTe are oTferlag tSTm t raet at the ridTc
aoutdy law figure of $10 per acre. If cleared np and Cultivated It will
UU UPiJ IV f* uguiv ??? fv. ? ?
produce a bale af cotton per a re. Adjoining land* are producing siag
.^?Ifloent cropa and cannot be purchased for $50 per acre. This is a
;#j?fcadid proposition for stock raising, running stream throng the place
another running stream aa t ie southern boundary.
No. 11. 429 acres, more ar lens, situate fotrr miles nsrtb-eaftt of
den, 175 a area under ctdtisstion, 125 acres under wire for cattle
bogs, two Derar falling atr hiun of water, 200 acreii more of place
fence, one flrs ro?ss dwelling, three teuaat houses, two large
bouse. All b lildinga built upon brick pillars aad ia
This trac la lifted at $40 per acre.
h-imt of IWthune, woodUnd, Tbtfl !?
firaing and panture land at $12 por
d, no wawte land, ?ne 8 room dwelJ
?Mb irw tenant h?tM, *nf 2 nmni
?pm. 2 Htorj, 80 i 48 with four
building*. 4 aalea and 2 wajtona
^|(ic?. Labor ?a plao* t* ?ulti
ray. in Mt 7A*m Chardi
MTU Cultivated. *110 8
prtfcrtj for ulf.
Kompany
JMaLL ISLAND ALL A.rttRtCAN
)no of Uncle Samuel's Mo?t Valued
Possesions U Little Scrap of
Land In the Paoifto Ooean.
Midway* a any saup *i is island h?
| iio Pacific, 1m one oi Uaclo miu's
u?*st cherished possession*. It is one
>f the most valuable bit a of sand anJ
?oek la tin? world. The llttto isluud,
i rcluy station for the l'acliie . ai.u-,
4 a link in the chain binding Asjia to
;he western world, the Philippines to
.he United States. .A message sent
to Pekln or Manila from Hap Fran
claco uiuat paaa through Midway be
fore it 'reachea Ua destination. The
ialand listens to the gossip of two
continent*.
Once tha moat desolate and forsaken
atoll In the two oceuns, Midway today
prowlaea to rival Hawaii aa the para
dise o f tha Pacific, a paradise created
by man* A tiny paradlae, to bo sure,
but the Ialand ha* never beeu ai>ie
to boaat of a population of more than
forty at one tiuie# and nearly half ot
them were only visiting. A superin
tendent with the Imposing title ot
Guardian of the Island, hla family,
a doctor with a very ?ma)l practice,
an engineer or two and tha servant*
are the sole Inhabitant*.
The laland today la a triumph of
engineering < skill. It ?waa necessary
that the etatlona of the' cable be under
the American flag. The aecond link
lu the chain could only be Midway, so
the nameless, pear-shaped heap ot
annd in the PaclBc waa transformed
Into a blooming bit of land with flow
ery vegetables and even diminutive
trees. The American flag was raised
over the government house, an Amer
ican colony waa transplanted to the
new laland and Midway stepped Into
prominence at oncc,
Midway is Juefc half -way artmnd the
world from London, almost directly
over the 180(;h meridian. When It 1&
midnight In England, the noon mm 13
shining on. the Smallest single bit oi
I American ?6ll In the world.
Trenches Not So Bad!
no was ji small boy, about six years
>U1, and like mos^ youngsters <!>f his
ign, was moro or loss opposed to hav
*ig bis face washed any oftener than*
v.jus necessary. During the course of
one of these operations he looked at
Ids father and asked:
"Do the soldiers in the trenches get
vacations?"
"Not while they are fighting," an
swered the father.
"I guess they don't have time for va
cations," mused the boy, "I'll bet they
don't even have time to wash their
hands and face."
"I suppose that le right," replied the
father, after which there was a long
pause, during which the washing oper
ations were continued.
At last the Irksome task WAs com
pleted. The boy heaved a sigh of re
lief, and as he left the bathroom his
father heard hlra say, "Gee, t wish I
was a soldier fighting In the trenches."
Net for Publication.
Here Is one story that H. Bl Bar
nard, the state food administrator,
should not overlook. Ed Lane, one of
the promlnelft cltlsens of Colfax, Clin
ton county, became worried several
nights ago because he couldp't
sleep, and thinking that perhaps a
salt water bath might restore Ms
restful slumbers, be got up and pro
ceeded to experiment with his
theory. The next day bis clothing
stuck so tight to his body that he
had to have assistance from his wife
to get it off,, and when she inquired
as to the rfeason, he Infomed her
that he had taken a salt-wa'er bath
the night before. But Mrs. Lane then
realized where her sugar had gone,
and she proved to her husbrnd thnt
he had got the granulated sugar
Instead of the salt The result was
painless, but Lane doesn't tHnk that
It will do to have Mr. Iloover or Mr.
Barnard find out he took hi? bath In
sugar water. ? Indianapolis Nows.
Safety Belts.
On the question of safety belts Dr.
Graeme Anderson gives It as his opln*
Ion that before leaving the ground all
aviators should see that their safety
belts are fastened and shoukl be fa*
miliar with the method of tbeir quick
release; tho belt should never be nn?
done In the air.
In 17 crashes on tractor machlues
with 17 Injured the belt held on seven
occasions and gave way on ten, of the
42 crashes In which the pilot escaped
the belt held In 28 Instance* and gave
Dr. Graeme Anderson advocates the
wearing of Hafety helmets by all pupils,
but emphasize that they thould ha
well fitting and not be eastt* dislodged
from the head while flying.
Flying Experience
Lieut, Col. G. V. S. Quickenbush,
commanding officer at Kelly field, la
bored for years to cure himself of
pulling his drives in golf. He spent
hours In practice; he hired profession
itl Instructors; he tried everything but
hypnotism. One day In the course of
a flying lesson he rubbed a blister on
the middle finger of his rfght hand,
that afternoon on the links he had to
? hnnge his grip, and now ho could
hardly pull If he wanted to.? New
York World.
Oh, Hang It, Thenl
Paperhanger (warmly) ? How does
the fo<vl administrator expect a fellow
to hang pnper If he can't buy flour for
[K^te, huh?
Friend ? Why not nsil It up7
Turner* rtger ? And Invite trouble
with the curpeutera' an loo*-? Buff ale
HIS FUME MERITED
Appreciation of "Bob" Burdette
Grows With the Years.
Hit Brand of Delicious Humoi', Never
Malicious, Had a Spontaneity
That Fixed It In Mem
wry of Hearera.
Thr late Robert J. Burdette, better
known the lpngth and breadth of the
land as "Bob" Burdette, and chiefly
famous because of hla huiuoroua lec
ture **The lllse and Pall of the Mus
tache*** which he used on the lyceutn
platform for nearly 80 years, had a
spontaneity which was truly remark
able.
Sudden flashes of wit and humor
cropped out constantly In his conver
sation. Like other great American ha
inoriMts, some of thfe beat things that
he said fell upon the eara of a hand
ful of friends and never found their
way Into print *
In tha afternoon of llfo he sunned
himself on the porch at "Bventlde,"
his restful home at CUftton-^y-the-Sea.
It'waa from there that he penned these
lines to an Intimate friend:
"Here I am In dry dock, waiting for
the Great Builder to give me a gen
eral overhauling. My boilers appear
to be burned out. and I need new
grates In my firebox. Quess the old
engine Is about played out, but maybe
we can tltiker It up so that It will
make a few more trips. Seems as
though my switchboard had been
struck by lightning. I have my good
days and my bad days, but I lost count
of them some time ago, and now I
can't tell them apart." ' V '
tils Compliments were as graceful
as tbo'- were pretty. One day he over
heard a pjirty of young matrons dis
cussing dross goods. ?
"I don't ltk$ the new figured pat'
tern", Doctor Burdette," cxelaimed
ono of the young women. "Do you?"
"It might have been tlie part of wis
dom for the humorist to' have agreed
with her, hut hy so doing he.mlgliL
have disagreed with her companions,
so he sidestepped the issue, and paid
Ihe lady a delieiously subtle compli
ment by replying!.
"Oh, I don't know. I should con
sider them very good if they all' con
tained as pretty a figure as the one In
the gown that you are wearing."
Art In the Home.
;A good story Is going the round?
concerning Walter Bayes, whose fa
mous academy picture, "The Under
world," has been purchnsed by the
committee of the Imperial war mu
seum.
Mr. Bayes has always been a verj
severe critic of his own pictures, and
one day, being dissatisfied with a large
painting he had completed, he gave
the canvas to the charwoman to take
nway with her, telling her she could
do what she liked with It.
The woman examined It closely,
bending It this way and that -and
thumping it all over with evidently
Increasing satisfaction. o
"Thanks, Mr. Bayes, ** she said al
last. "Thanks very much. Thlsll
do fine for me front parlor. It*s much
better than them common oilcloths
what let the water through; this Is a
good, strong one, with plenty of paint
| on it" ? Pearson's Weekly.
Pleasant Grove Items.
? Feb. 18. 1010. ? The farmers of this
?ectioii are very busy preparing the'r
'and for spring planting* The influenza
?ituation is improving. \
Miss II a Pitts of Westville spent 'the
Mn?t week with friends in the nelghbor
hood.
Miss Pauline Walters is ill with ton
silitis.
Misses Ruth Reed, Ruth WiMiamg and
'?Ithol Peneh spent Saturday in Columbia.
The many friends of Mi^s Annie Sp-ar*
-**ill bp glad to know that she is at
tome again after snonding Some time in
he Col lmhia hospital.
Messrs Steve- West. O. Robi?on, Mrs.
'. L McGuirt. and Misses Laura and
Sake ilobison wont to Kershaw one day
last week. Messrs. S. L. Thompson,
!>. T. BtacKmou and L. J. Walters at
tended services at the Paptist Church
;n Camden Sunday.
Mr. Quay Walters and Claude Thomp
son spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Sam Peach.
Messrs . \V. F McOuirt "from Van
Wyck came oown here last week on a
business trip.
Our Missionary 8ociety, which was
reanired some time a*o will hold Its
trwt meeting Feb. 23rd, just before
^reaching. We hope to bare a food
attendance.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTldt
All parties indebted to the Mt?t? ?f
Walter flin^on. deceased. are hereby no
tified to make payment to the undfP
. < i?rted. and nil partie* harinjc daline
?*rnin*t the said estate will present tbe?
! T'iTr nttested within the time prescribed
! hv law.
J. T,. niN'SON,
' VTmtMnrator TC?rtate of Walter Htnw*.
fnmdon. R. C., January 80th. 1010.
SUMMONS POfTrELIEF
Stnt* of South Carolina,
<Vnntr of K??r*hflw.
In th?* Court of Common Fleae
Simmons Hardware Company,
. Plaintiff.
%y TT TVaro? ,and W. M. Tonn*. <*v
pkrtuera in trade coder the name of
I.EGAL ADVERTISING.
Penrco-Ydwng, B. ?. Pww ltd S.
M. Young,
Defendant*. |
Summons For KdM.
(Complaint Not Served)
Tq the Defendant*:
You are hereby *ummoued aud requir
ed to answer the complaint in this
ftt lion which ha* been filed Janu
ary 20tb, 1010, 1ft the . office of the
Clerk of Court of Oomfuon Plea* for
the said Couuty, and to aerve a copy of
yaur answer to,, the aaid complaint on
the *ub*criber* at the office of W. M
Shunnon, in the City of Camden, 8. 0?,
within twenty days after tpfe service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you tail to anawer th?
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in thia action, will apply to
the Court for the relief denrandod in
the complaint.
Dated Jan. 20th, li>10, Camden, 8. O.
v W. If. SHANNON, ]
LACRWNS T. MILLS.
Plaintiffs Attorney*.
To the Defendant, W. M. Young i
Please take notice thai the Oomplnint
in tfce above action was filed In the of*
fice of the Clerk of .Com* for Kershaw !
County, at Camden, S. CL. on January
20th. 1010. '
t, W. M. SHANNON,
V liAIJRKNS T. MILLS, /
Plaintiff** Attorneys. -
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
?6afe of South Carolina,
County <*f Kershaw. >
In the Court of Common Plena
Beck & C regie Hardware Company,
Plaintiff.
agaiuat |
\V. II, Penrce and W. M. Young, oo
. partners in trade under the name of
' Pearce-Young, B. Penrce and S. M.
Yonng,
Defendants,
danmona For Relief
Complniut Not Served
To tj}q Defendanta :
You are hereby summoned and required I
to answer the complaint in thia action
which will be on Jan. 17. 1010 filed In, the
)fflce of th? Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas, for the said County, and to fftPrl
h copy of your answer to Jhe said com
>Jaint on the subscribers at / the office
of W. M. Shannon, in the City of Cdra
!e?U- S? C^-withln-twenty day* after the
-eivice hereof, exclusive of the day of
nch service; and if you fall to gnawer
he complaint within the/ time Aforesaid, !
he plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court* for the relief demanded
n the Complaint .. ?
Wat od January 16.. ltoiw, Camden ; S. C
W. M. SHANNON.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
^ Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the Defendant, W. M. Young:
Please take notice that the Complaint I
V tho above actiou was filed in the of- [
Ve of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County, at Camden, 8. C., on January
17th, 10J&
W. M. SHANNON, . i*
LAUREN8 T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
SUMMONS FOR REUfp]
State of / South Carolina,
*?' County of Kerwhaw.
(? the Court of Oonuaoa
Simmons Hardware Cotupauj,
W. H. Poarco and W. M. Ysuac.
partner* iu trade under the u,J(
TearwYounf, B. 1ft. l*ear?? ?Uftl
M. Youn?, ut|
DafeafcJ
Summons For Relief .
(Complaint Not Serrad.
To the Defendants:
You ara hereby auuuaoued and nJ
ad to anawer the complaint ia fl
action which haw been filed oa J>
ary 23rd, 1910, in the office eft
Clerk of Court of Comuiea Pl?u ?
the said County, and to aenra a cowl
your auswar to the Mid coa?platat
the aubacribers at the olloe of W.
N ha u ?on, in the City of Cauda*, & .
within twenty days after the ettJ
hereof, exclusive of the day af ?
service; and if you fail to aaewet
complaint within tba thoo afareaaR ,
plaintiff in this action, will aspi*
the Court for the ralief demanfcft
the complaint. ?
Dated Jan. 23rd, J&19, Camdea, 8,
W. M. SHANNON,
LALUWNS CIlILLH
Plaintiff'** AttoraJ
To the Defendant, W. M. YoumTi
Plea*# take notice that the OoupiJ
in the above action was died ia tke]
flea of tlie Clark of Court for KenJ
County, at Camden, S. C., on JuS
23rd, 1919.
v / W. M. SHANNON,
LAUHMN8 T. MILLS.
Plaintiff's Attoraeja;
SUMMONS FOiTreUEfI
State of South Carolina,
County of Kerahaw.
In the Court of Commoa Pleu
John J. Workman. -J
Plalnffl
? 1 '? ?? "ajainst
Hampton Roaa. "? t
Defafc|
Summons For Relief.
(Complaint Not Served.
To the Defendant!
You arc hereby summoned and
quired to answer the complaint In tfl
nction wbich has been filed in th?
fice of the Clerk of Oourt of Coan
Pleas for Kershaw County, on JiduI
23rd, 1010, and to serve a conv of jfl
answer to the Said Complaint on T
subscriber at his office in the Cityl
Camden, S; O., -within twenty days tfj
the service hereof, exclusive of the t
of such service ; and if you fail
answer the said . Complaint witkin
time aforesaid, the plaintiff ia I
action will apply to the CourjLfor
relief demanded In the Compfoiat
Dated, January 23rd, 1010.
Camden, ft. C.
LAURBNS T. MILLS,
; Plain tifTa Attora#y.|
EVERY LITTLE
HELPS
\ ..."
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS
DEPOSITS, AND IT HELPS.
' ? 7~r- -
THAT IS SAFER AND MORE PROFITABLE
THAN HIDING IT UNDER THE MATTRESS OR CAR
RYING IT AROUND IN YOUR POCKET,
WISE PEOPLE DEPOSIT WHEN THEY HAVE
IT. FOOLISH ONES ALWAYS EXPECT TO WHEN
THEY GET IT. ? .
OF CAMDEN, 3.
Economic Eating
? . . v.# HHBI
1 I : ' ? ' " "
is the addition of economic food quality speculation
When you come to us we please you by sellinf
you what you want for what you should pay for n
and then you are positive that you are gettlnjr what
is called? ... V- '
? ?? 'T ?- '? ".*?* t
ECONOMIC EATING
_ ,r rrr^* 1 - , - r sj A* -* % ~ -
Our groceries are the best in the markets a??
our coffees and teas are of superior blends.