Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?!'"""?? ? iw-vv "fWANIfcil/' Next AMmtkm ?l Optra Moum* Turmla) NovrmlMr 9th. !?nd.?ubi?MH> tho (h?atri?ol ovortt ?>f in uuy Jrir? in thin will )>?' tho up pr.TBlH^ Ht 'I'hf <*Hlud?'ll l|oU*r vii Tu? nluy \o\oiiibrr tMh of ('imuio UhuiIIod'h 1> r i 1 1 i a n t a i>?l daring comedy "MouwIhJ" with Ktimwi liitiitinx. which come* her.' i|irt?'t from h M-usut ioiiui run of m-vcn full mouth* nt tho <iur riok 'IVuU r, t'hiruKo, No piny of iv tv^iiC has i*t h?1<- hu|?U u *olid "liit" hikI plrt><'(' in as muny pooplc ?l n ri i>k <:? lik** pori.Ml u\ )ih<4 "WcMndul," which <v>uld hnv?> emit inut'il onv indefinitely In < ''ji<MK<7 hot f,;?v (lit* f tt<*l that tln> Mhulm-t, M u!i?<c't-* of I ho (Jurrifk Then ti had iitfMt*- ?>ti)troot-M for tho uppeur H.no<* of other uttrmM inns, thereby hring injc to an; untimely termination I ho- run ?>{ ilii "Srfuulttl" v h* produced by WultJT Hunt ??f New V??rkjMH<1 fjotttluft, who ban to hU ercdlt the bringing out of *ueh *U<f??tful pla.vH hs "Th** Hlindiieah of Virtue", ? a bo of C'otmo Hamilton'* pen, mill "Hunty Pull* tl?** Hiring'*") and many oth?*r MMwwit*. AVith the .Intimate knowledgr thousand* of rpad<M'M h h v v of Mr. Hamilton'* "rtmndal", in book foriu,^ It ?,gi tu- Mifrly M.id that (he work ban !o? t notie of 1 1 ? charm and Interest In the ilnnnutizurit.it. During the publloa t'on <f (bis n(o?<y a> a wrUI in k monthly magazine, it wo- without a doubt (he ni?>x( i.tlb-il of 'atory written in year*, and ihi> atTi.ir- <?f H?ut rix Vanderdyke, her .imbitiouM. ami lor varied expeil imm-'-s raiigiug from midnight vIh|i? to an *rti?ts *(u?W tv> her alleged marriage to I'elbem K ra nk 1 1 il, furnUh vUu< and dath to iutermt tbe moat exacting audience. Tin* cast of player* has been person ally '?elected by Walter Haat, and will Include many uume* fh miliar tO theatre goer*, beaded by Miss Knuna Hunting. The Enterprise Building and Loan Association KttiAbliHhfd f or Year* Series No. 14 to be Issued Series No. 10 to be Retired ? ? ? Rooks of Subscriptio n to Series No. 14 are now open. Series No. 10 will be retired December 31, 1919. Plan now for your subscription to the 14th Series of Stock of The Enterprise Ruilding and Loan Associa tion. Fine investment, lias successfully retired nine series and wiH add another to its list December 31st. Directors: A. D. Kennedy, W. E. Johnson, R. B. Pitts, .J. T. Nettles. W. R. Zemp, C. H. Yates, 1). Wolfe, G. A. Rhame, W. M. Shannon. Your Subscription is Solicited. Call on W. E. JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer. SAVE MONEY By ? I > 1 1 1 k it 11 ?1 cleaning yuur new and oltl olotlu** when yon have grown tired of the color. Yonr apparel in redeemed from the soiled appeuran'co and restored to the cleanly, neat, well pressed garment. (Jive us yonr noxt order for proper cleaning. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Cumberland, Maryland WHAT IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH ? A dollar spent in the correct remedy at the < proper lime may save you years of suffering and adversity. If it is not sufficiently serious for you to call in a phy sician, just remember that we have practically every Reliable remedy on the market. Spend a dime an<;l save a dollar. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Telephone 30. Building Material We have on hand a large stock of all kinds of build ing material, including ? Cement, Plaster, Plaster Boards and Creosote Fence Posts. J. L. Guy Lumber Co. .JA INVADED BY EAQLt J.rd Wn Soeminfly Tired After Long Trip, and Wm Easily Cap. tured; Given Nam*. The American eagle recently spread h!s \vln?s majestically over Canadian <o||. The eagle a real one by the way soared from somewhere and landed In Sandwich. Out. Whence he ? 'nine, nobody knows. Mm it wan from u long way i ff us lit- was manifestly ?xhaiisred wiien ho alighted on the roof of a new house at the corner of I. of and Peter street*. It was Just about noon, and children coinlnf from ?<hool espied him, says the Detroit News. ? \ The bird stayed on his perch forv some time, when the mob gathered be low. The eagle surveyed the crowd In a bored manner during the lumute* when he wus not engaged in searching with his beak for something or things under his feathers. The crowd be came larger and more threatening. Finally one braver than th? rest, evb dently a Briton without guile, etist the first Atone. The American eagle spread his wings to their full extent and, waltlug not for the year of parley between dlsput ant nations, fluttered to the (.round. Down the streets of Saiu'wlch the proud bird trotted with unhurried but dangerous steps. Through a gaunt let of cltlcens he ran, Indian like, tune Ing his beak from right to left with each new step to peck at some venture some hyntander or orflr- ardent pur suer. It looked for a time as if the bird would not be captured. Hut he Anally came to a man whose attitude was not hostile. With scarcely a struggle the eagle gave In. His captor was Clyde Thornton. Ml Peters street, an American citizen. During the .vi?alndcr of the day the Sandwich resident.*; made tentative peace offerings in the form of pieces of meat. The bird accepted them un graciously. Ills name is Koosevelt, Thornton In sists. GODDESS HAS MANY STAMJES Sekhmett, or Mut, Egyptian War Di vinity, Seems t* Have Been a Favorite With Sculptors. The arrival at the Metropolitan Mu seum or Art, in New York, of seven statues of Sekhmett, or Mut. the an cient Egyptian goddess of war. pur chased In England in 1914, reminds ? ?ne of the beginnings of modern Inter est in archeology, tor- the seven stat ues, although their history oven, the ?list century seems -difficult to trace in :i 1 1 Its details, were probably among he earliest results ?*t Egyptian exca vation that came to England. Some- j thing oyer thirty centuries ago Egyp tian seulptofs were carving such stat ues out of solid blocks of black gran ite for the decoration of temples; and then in 1700,. as the record goes, an Ai'ab sheik, working at the instigation <?f a Venetian priest, found a statue ? <f Mut in the sand that had accumu lated over the ruins of Karnae. Since then a good many statues of Mut have i ?een recovered, and the strange god dess, of strife, part animal and part human, as the sculptors imagined her. ?.I wells in many a museum. Don't Blame Mosquito. We have lately been taught that the :nosqutto was the only disseminator of malaria, and that we should be safe if we should get rid of mosquitoes. Tint Doctor Koux, farmerly chief physician hf the St. Louis hospital at Jerusalem, asserts as the result of his own experi ence of 2<i years and that of many colonial physicians, that malaria often exists where there are no mosquitoes. He points out that everywhere in malarial countries the disease breaks out ,1ust at the time when the soil Ls broken for planting. He does not deny that the anophelbs mosquito spreads malaria, but he says this Is evidently not the only means of Infection. The old theory that malaria was caused by the ba?l air of swainpv dis tricts or by certain emanations from the noil may he correct after all. Beliefs About World's End. The Mohammedans believe the time of the end of the world to he a per fect secret to u 1 1 save (Jod. alone; the angel Gabriel himself acknowledged his Ignorance on this point when Mo hammed asked him about It. Christianity of all Is the least cer tain about the precise time of the event. Jesus, telling his disciples of the precursory signs of the great ca tastrophe, said: "Verilv, this genera tion will not pass before my , words shall be accomplished." The first Christians, accordingly, looked to im mediate fulfillment of the prediction and believed the end <>f the world near at hand. Although the advent failed to come to pass, they claimed to believe in its near realization. Still, centuries followed c. nrurics and the world continued to P\c. Royal Grapes at Low Price*. The vine wliiHi belonged to the kinys of Fran?-e ^till ??xlsts at Fon lalnebleau and bears fruit. One day in September the administration of the tlcmo<nc>. aecoi-dinu to estubliahed ruatoiu. sold the i;rapea by award There were (XX) kilo* of jr rapes, and the mm < ntshlnK tiling is that they sold for franca! Yet the little com mon grapes to be bought on the Pari* k!?fr?rt harrow? feteh frotn '20 to 2."> u> the pound. I'i'VjiI grnpea grow In-ap these da>* m Kra.?ce, It would ?eeiu. Those purehnser* must hnve thoug*)! ch?rn?e1vo? fortunate; cheap and Ko-)d If nof a rwiubloatlon oft?*i> t?> he met with In !\ance n<>uai}aya. i How te Gave. MIt> got ho, miyn mi old friend of ours, **1 lint (i follow rnn't aave any money without doing without some thing," While DiN I* perfectly true, we hold to j,>'? opinion -UlUl H tellow never could. FINAJ, I ISdIAlUiK Vint !*??? U hi?rvl>y triviu that one month :n\ thill date, < -i Monday January Vb. Iftfli I will fmkt? to the Pr? bj.te "ourt of Kershaw County my tin a I re ??irii a> \<'nih?lKt"Htrtr of the entate of ' avluia 10, Hcwc ? deoensed. uud on the name date I wiU apply to the xaJd Court f. >r a Hnal discharge ax said Aq ininistrtiti r. JOHN l>. HIMDWHR, Administrator. OmwItQi H< c., DiOt 5th, 1010. Clerk's And Sheriff'* S*le. - - - " * ' i ' r: State of South Carolina County of Lancaster (<'ourt of Common Plenh) E. May Clyburn. in her own Tight, and as General Guardian, <-t. at. Plaintiff against Beckham H. Olyburn in his own 'right, and as Administrator, et. al. Defendants. Pursuant to a decree made in the above stated cause by Judgo T. S, Seaso, dated October 2J.1010. we will well at puWlJc auction to the highest bidder at Cam den. S C? in frout of the Court House door, on the tirnt Monday in January next, within the legal hours of sale the following described real estate, to-wit: (1? A irnet of laud in the County *>f Kershaw, S. O., containing two hundred ami seven (207) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of Alex Brown; on the East "by Lockhart Roa-d and Tom Ho ft on ; on the South by II. T. Horton and on the West by Cynthia Horton. conveyed to W. U Clyburn, by L. A. Wittkowsky, Master, by deed dated December 4th, 1010, and recorded in R. M. C.. Office Kershaw County, in Deed Book "A R" P 703. (2) A tract of land in Kershaw coun-> ty, S. ('., containing fifty (?50) acrev, more or less, "bounded North by lands of A M. Horton ; on the South^by lands of J. C Davis, Mid on the Wo**t by lands of Sarah ,T. Davis and on the East by lands formerly of W. C. Horton and Son. conveyed to W. I". Clyburn by I.. A. Wittkowskv, by deed dated Nov* m ber 17th. 11X17 and recorded in It. M. C, Office of Kershaw County, in Book S. S. S.. I*. 012. (3) A tract of land in Ker*haw coun ty. S. containing two hundred and eight (20N) acres, more or. less, bounded North by lands of L. W. Blair; East by lands formerly of the t'antey Estate, and West by lands of Jasper Davis, convey ed t" W, 1". Clyburn by I; A. Wittkow sk.v, Master, by deed dated November Otiu 11)07. and recorded' in II M. C.. <?f - flee of Kershaw County, S. ('.. in Book S. S S.. page 009. (4) A tract in Kershaw County, S. C., containing thirteen hundred and one (1*501) acres, more or less, bounded on North by lands of Minor Hilton and others. South t\y lands of W. ('. Horton and East by Lynches River, known as the Young Farm, conveyed to W. I". Clyburn by A E. Johnson, Executor of the Will of Catherine Johnson and Chris tian Johnson, under authority of the Wiil and order of Court of Probate for Ches terfield County, deed dated May 3rd, 1001 and recorded in U. M.C., Office of Ker shaw County, S. C? in Book I T I., P 554. (;">) A hit in the town of Kershaw Kershaw county, S. fronting /North on Marion Street fifty feet and running hack South one hundred and sixty feet to lot of John W. Ingrain, ^bounded North by Marion Street; HoubK by lot of John W. Ingram; East by W ?f (J. It. Cook, formerly Mrs J. M. Hilton, and West by 1(4 of S. I,. (Gardner and Camilla Sowell, conveyed to W. 1*. Clyburn bj A \\ i ttkuwsk y , M a s teiy-by-doed? > da ted Ortol?"r iMlth. Ullti. and recorded in K M < < Mice in Hook A. H.. P. (iOl. (0) A lot in the town of K*rt<h*w, Kershaw County, W. <5., froutlug Kant o). Cleveland Street, forty-one feet and ?*i#ht iiM'hfM, aud running Weat two hun dred foot, more^r lepn, to an alley, ln>und ? d North by lot of John T Hteven*; Ka?t to' VlmliHiLHtrrcti rm?t and Tfw( by piiwj ' wwveyifl~tir W. II, ( My bur ii by P. W. lllavktnon, by (lt d dated November 30th, 191ft, aud re Corded in Ofioo at H. M. O,, for Ker* nhaw Coiiuty, lu Rook 4,A M", P 458. (7) A lot In the town of Kcrahaw, Kershaw County, M. C, known mm the Hen ton Hotel wnopertyi {routing North on Cleveland *Hrecl, running buck to alley way ; on the West by J). It, Fletch er: on the Houth by lot of John T, Ste ven#, conveyed to W. U. Clyburn by denl of Oaear O. ltowfivi, dated Decem ber 10th, 11)11, and recorded lu It. M. <V Office of Kershaw County in Hook A. !>., V 357. (ft) A tract of land actuated in K*. *haw County, aald fltate, couuIuIm iw hundred ami Mte?u (21B) irrvs, (m. Ivhs, I a* the "Kruuk Hou*h" pU? bounded .... th* North by lauds of 8 y' 1 NViUiauia; j'"* fir*4-'1 1 ?> u^i ?rJtl Joneti ; ifi 4 be ?omh by Uu^ lturrell Jonef and oo the Went by )t?fc 0| U. It. Williaina. Terms of ?ale one-half cash, and ^ balance payable in on? and t?> >ttli faring iurtert?Ht from date at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable aaauaBi and secured by Heal Kstate Mortgage ?? the i>reu?lHeH aold. The pim-ha?er or ohaHt'ru to, j>ay for pap?r# and rev** Htampx. i?AUL MjOOUB, 0. <\ 0. L. (X JOHN V. HUNTKU, fcfyieriff of Lanca?ter Couatt Ihm 1, 1W0 8.VU-7 We can furnish you with a first-class Wood Saw Frame fcomplete with 30 inch Cut Off Saw for $43.50. To anyone sending tte thin ad with check f <^$45.00, we will prepay freight on sam< and deliver to your freight ^ftlce. We also have large stock of Boiler Tubes, Pipes, Pumps, Cylinders and Well Points. H A COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY ?as WEST GERVI AS ST. COLUMBIA, ?, g. ^ ?' ? ? ' -m' ? * ' C_ ? ?tJwB :1 rygrt ONE OF OUR MOST CHERISHED ASSETS IS RE. FLECTED IN THE CONTINUAL GROWTH OF OUR BANK. IT |S THE CONFIDENCE AND GOOD WILL OF OUR CUSTOMERS. OUR ENTIRE WORKING PROGkAM IS BASED ON THE IDEA OF DESERVING THIS CONFIDENCE AND m DEVELOPING THIS GOOD WILL BY GIVING SER. VICE. ? IT IS THE KIND OF SERVICE THAT GIVES INDI VIDUAL ATTENTION TO EVERY ACCOUNT, LARGE OR SMALL, AND WILL SATISFY EVERY PARTICU LAR REQUIREMENT AND FINANCIAL NEED THAT YOUR BUSINESS MAY DEMAND. The First Natioiial Bank or CAMDEN, S. C Conqueror of the h tg m vta y s This is one of the best medium priced cars on the market, and as we can make delivery now, dealers will find this an attractive line. a ? V ? 4*?, $1,085, F. O. B. Traverse City, Michigan Knees' Liule Six> *1.285, F. O. B. Traverse City, Michigan Big Six, $1,485, F. O. B. Traverse City, Michigan E. L. MOSELEY, DISTRIBUTOR AT MOSELEY'S ICE CREAM PARLOR . f