The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 08, 1920, Image 2
I'AKKKK'S ItKCAIJJGD
{ From tlreftiwood lude.vJournal ?
A story in Sunday'* State tnnouueed
the mii It* of t h?* building oil \V??i Main
> 1 1 ? in Columbia. i i?* n. I t ?> tin* City
Hail, to a lUi'ulrl(Ml i.'Oiiipauy, am! re
f. iK .I ?<> I 1h* v\ I'll k ii"\v it nhku.tiii ?
given this oil! luiildint; "by tin* wag."
Th* ?u?me of the wag ought to lai
r?'mi?mber**d always in ruune<lion with
the iih mi1, l'a rkerV "Haul," the wttu
''who fttCi'MoUtfly named the ^daee
l'.i i k ? - 1 'a ? ? I In 111" Wip* oil*' Tim Hurley.
>11,1 Irishman. who was one of tin* riff
raff that floated South in ltoconntrui>
tjr.n da v ?> w lit -it the stealing was good.
The iiiii ii who built tin1 plii co was
Nllea It. I'arkn*. at one time Stat**
treasurer, and the. funds lo bulhi the
1 1 in ct* w?'ie fr?>ni "iris stealings from the
<Stat?".'* You sen th* aptness of Tim
Hurley's mi no*. The third floor was
n - 1 'I as ;i hall for puhlle meeting* and
theatrical attractions. After radical!
? lays it was us?d a^ State's Agricultural
Hull until tin* exhibits were moved to
Cl'inson colli'Kc Tlir Stall' I.ctfisla
lure, it* "Is said, held session Mere 'dor
intr the tlnie certain repair work was
xoing on in the present U?giHiatlvo halto.
Tim Htjrley ? 1 1?-? I in \?'w York about
tea years ago.. H?? was suit! to hare
linen a Jockey. A . U. Williams <|eft<*rll?
??f I him as an ignorant, brusque little
Irlslimnn. with an unfailing ftiml of
inniior, s.pperb impudence and
Tiidlpw wit. and with n?? "more idea of
sliame or principal, than a wolf. His
wit was th" talk of the city. He was
the description of I ho fight between
the Democrats and Wadieu.l.s in South
Carolina as ''between. the chivalry ant)
wliQV''lry. tin" Huguenots and the pine
knots." At on?' I ipo* lie wn> supposed j
to iiave accumulated mueh wealth in i
?< olumbla. bn| bo most bavo lust it or t
squandered it, for In* tji?'t| in NVw York i
In obscurity ami poverty.
At the time of Hurley'* death \V. II.
I
Collins Brothers
Up<' inkers
Wallace. editor of Me KewberrjF\ Ob
server, reproduced the fsmou* old !*?:?>
tram which Hurley hud printed on the
occasion of ii leclui*' b> tht notorious
tiov. Fianklin J. Moses, in Columbia,
in this suiue Fa rkur's "Haul, " Accord
ing to Mr. NVa I ;? n?gio elmreh in
Columbia ftsked (iov. Must's to deliver
11 lecture for ih?' t M*i m* f 1 1 of their
church Hf vholft for tolf iubjocl
liglou," a suhjoct h?* knew us little
about as any that could i*?Hslbly tie men
tioued. A* Mr. Wallace ?ay# It turn
is.! out to be ii very good tout un*, for ho
stole almost bodily xfron? 0110 of Lord
Mat aulay'ji c**ays -the habit of stealing
WAS ???on. | nature with diim. ?? v >denl ly.
JiihI before the lecture w*isv to begin
Tim Ilhrley distributed to the people
they filtered Che ball the famous
"i?r?>grum." WlllCll Is given below. The
references In lie "program" to Nuglc,
pay certificate*, file Itcpubllcau Print
ing Company, the Preeton Mansion,
hauling duwu the flag at Fort Sumter,
etc., are well understood by persona
fu miliar with the history of thoKe
lime*.
I'.i i ker's "Haul"
Thursday livening, Feb. B. IS 17
LKCTl'Ur:
Oil
IttyLICIOX
? ? . - by t ' '' ? . ' "
Hu.V KM OS WS, .lit.
Author of "Moses* Notes."
"Moats' \'irl ii !???." Lie., Kte..
1'<X Speaker of the House of
. lU'lireicn tail and now thru
the Cum-cutm table Mercy of
Divine Providence. tffceoreMnt;
the Duties of (.ioveruor of South
Carolina.
The Lecturer has been
eurred at an Immense' expense
to the State The subject of his
Lecture, is Religion, whioh, for
many. year,'?, he has. made his ?
study, and In order to become
til'1 master of nis subject, lie
ha-> devoted the entire Conting
?'ut fund to (hat purpose. He
is a 'living ?\ample of what Ue
Ugion can do for tiuiiiHnJiy* when
property understood. lie will
show h?n\ little faith can I ???
pin ceil ;|u tin- doctrines of 1 1? ??
Church of the Fathers that to
have religion one must neees
warily pushes* Mortality, Cha^ti
ly. Trill b. Honesty, (Jood Kaitli.
|{<'\ ??reiM,e and I'iual Love (to
say nothing of Vlrturei. |le
will show in 1 1 is person that ott''
can. in Ills opinion, be iteliglous
FARMERS
ATTENTION!
OUR GIN HAS BEEN PUT IN FIRST CLASS
SHAPE AND WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE
CARE OF YOUR GINNING THIS SEASON.
P I ,E NTYJ )F BAGGING AND TIES ON ITANP.
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR GINNING AND
SEED BUSINESS.
Camden Oil Mill
Wm. KING, Mgr. J. H. OSBORNE, Supt.
JUST RECEIVED
CAR LOAD OF
CHEVROLET
Touring Cars
George T. Little
hum a CbrUtiau Standpoint,
without i>oM??>tirti(iK ?? v?'i? one of
then foresaid imaginary (jutt
Hi* will tfhow that without them,
one CAU rise to, tin- highest |?odt*
I ion in the S l ; 1 1 ? ? . Uuitug the
LcOlQfO he will produce NeagU* uh
an example of man without
Religion, posseted of thw D?rll,
In older to c I ue i da t ? III* subject
I lioroutflily li?' will show to the a ti
diem'* a Cablet upon Wfttcb is eu
graved a Pay Certified slgn<.i
hj tlio original M"s<'s tor exjperi
sen incurred In drowning I'haiH
<?h : a mIoiii' front .Ml, Sinai telb
lug the price of an office in that
laud .'1,000 yea fa ago; a lk?ok of
Promises, written l?y himself ; a
vase found in the garden of Me
Republican Printing Company,
containing $20,000;also several
duplicate copies of the Colleton
<;nr,?tte. taken from the corner
atone Af the Preston Mansion
Oq thin oceaKioiv' tic Lecturer
will Im* di<ssed in full uniform
from the original flag, hauled
doWn at Sumter, lie will also
wear i lit* sword from s\ lih-li In
cut himself loose from Truth and
Virture Since infancy.
The music for the ooptUlion
will be furnished by the $1,0<H|
Certificate Pool Band, which 1
will play by the rcfciuogt some of
the air# i>er formed at the Cu
liernatorlal Mansion during (he
summer with selections, also
from "A lnindre4l Thousand
more."
A (quartette from no* PtM.ilten
tUry will tx? present. and sing
h( the close of the I/Oeture
"Upturn .vi* ransomed sinner*
home"
The CjMitilfr ??f on# of our
Hanks has kind's consented to
preside at the organ.
tVtoe ??f AduiUslon..... ...T5 cent#.
\. H. Cupahl notes of the Lec
t u r? ?* wl'l be iitkni a t thHr huh
k?i value.
N. II. County Treasurers are
Invited t'? ^ppc prepared.
SAVK THK PINK SEKDIJN4.S
('U nison OU0ge? X>|>l ?liil'cr. 38.
Officials of the Forest Strvloe, tJnl
led States Department of Agriculture,
returning from the South report that
Mid year tO'iQ Is an unusual seed year
for long pine. Th* occurence of a
good scikI yt'ar is noteworthy, because
this >pedes ina lures full crops of seed
not of|en*M- than one? In six or eight
years, j
Tlje seed commonly ripens by early
Scpl niilit'i' anil falls to the ground
soon afterward. If the autumn weath
er 1? not unusually dry, the ju'ed germi
nates In one to four weeks. Long-leaf
pine produces large sty*l full of rich
fpod, so. that It is eagerly fought by
inxeers, birds, and hogs.
In view of th? fact thai many th<>u
aiul acres will prohahly be carpeted
with long-leaf pine seedlings next
spring, Forest Service officials urge
owners of long -It'ii f pine lauds to take
speoial eare in protecting th* aeedUngti
fir*. Thry |x?lut out ttjat It
wOUld ?'o*t $?r> to $10 p*r aero t?> do
urtlfiriaUy W I in t nature Imih done gratift.
Mu*t of the tender m'.ciHUikm art* k IH?mI
tlurliiU the first two years of their ex
?isii'iiiv many of tip* remaining
though with m?re or |*i* injury. Hog*
in region* whore these trees grow <le
stn?> practically nil the seedlinga they
eau (ft ?t l?y eating the #oft, nueculent
hark around the tap root, it is Urged
that, tf they hi? excluded en
tirely from hind growing sidling*.
The common belief that fires do u??t
injur'' h>n? l?af pint's of that they ?r#
?ffn natural necessary for natural re
l n'oi I m ' t Ion If without foundation,
though t h*? trees does offer remarkable
resistance to Injury from fire. Tender
young KtMMlllngH, however, are easily
killed, and there is every roatfon for
headlining thin year to provide perma
U?UI I >rotcct lou for tlnvse valuable t
Reduction in Shirt*.
Troy, N- V.. Oct. 2 |Sil^ & Wilson,
'one of the large collar and Khlrt manu
facturer? in the country, have announc
ed reduetlon in the wholesale price of
shirt*' The reductions ' eover virtually
t'vory grade of .shirt manufactured hy
the Company and range from $1.50 to
a down.
Wad* Hampton tMbbe* Ua? tttqA
rd hU commission a* state *at??
d??.
State of smiih Carolina
CuUUty of Kcr?haw
lu th*' ('unit of Common l".Wv
I leu i b Supply Company.
vs. .
TUOm&M Wilson. I. Srlu'Uk, (j*, ?i
IWuun, and .1. J. (ioodah, *s ,j
mlulstiatoiN of t?u> estate 'of c u
l*y\ Is. '*
Dj \ It tiw of a dtTi<-e .if the (w
of i '?>muo?n i'U'as of Kershaw Count. I
s Cm ? heretofore made in tb? ??*>?? I
nisc, I. J, H. nyburn. rlork of c0ttr, 1
tn and for the County uf Ki?r*h?wl
Stato a fort-said, will s?*ll ou wle*
in November. 1920, tx?lug 'Moadn.lBB
tlrst day of said month ilurlun the ^ '
tial hours of sah' In front of the Cout
llouso door, in tin City of (,'aiudes.
S. C? th? highest bidder the follow^
lng described real estate:
All that o*'?'lM?n piece, pa reel or tr^l
of land, lying, b?lug and situate lu tfcfl
County of Kvrslia w. eontalolnf (30,1
a ores, more or less. Bounded North tan
la ml s of llonrv Savage : South by RlvJ
Rofld ; Ka?t by lauds of Auku?u|
Loyns; Wost by lands of Margi^l
.loiio-^. Terras of *aV oa#h, pun-hyfl
to pay for deed. I
J H. OLYUORK,
Clerk Court Common pleas.
Kershaw County, 8. C.
October 7, 10'JO. 27-8-8
Nobodij thinks anything now
of gping, awaq on a trip ?
Sel&ni your tire* ac
cord ii: 4 to the roads
they /kivo to travel:
I n s.Tn ly or hilly coun ?
try, wherever the Roing
ij apt to b" heavy The
Lr. S. Nobby.
For rrdir..iry country
r'viris The L . S. Chain
or Use.-}.
For fror.t whfflii The
L\ S. P! .? ! :i .
For be jt result 5 ?
r v t* r y w h /' r o U. S.
Royjl Cords.
RCTiAL CT5RC C. AW V XO ? PLV. H
THE railroads were partly
responsible. But it wasn't
until the automobile reached
its present state of develop
ment that the old barriers
against travel were finally
broken down,
//
More people own auto
mobiles today than ever
thought of owning a horse
and buggy in the old days.
That's because the cost of
motoring has been brought
within rcach of the average
citizen's pocketbook.
We look upon it as part of
our job to it y.Lt re. If
it vv^ren' - for -he trav.c or
\ r. - :rin>:L rriih the medium
prl ! : ' '2 r there wouldn't be
much in this tire business for
>
us.
///
The less a man has to
spend on motoring, the more
important it is that his tires
should be of first quality .
Any tire is not good enough
for the small car owner. He
wants a tire that will give him
just as much for his money
in the small size as the big
car man gets for his money
in the large size.
? IV
In thinking over what kind
of tires we would represent
in this community we tried
to put ourselves in the
?Iacc of the car owner. And
we believe we hit it exactly
when we selected U. S.
Tires.
United States Tires
James Team, Lugoff, S. C.
G. B. KING & SON,
Bethune, S. C.
J. L. Gillis, & Co.,
Rembert, S. C.
A. ^ Rose's Garage
Blaney, S. C.
CAROLINA MOTOR CO.,
(Incorporated)
Camden, S. C.