The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 29, 1920, Image 10
BISHOP V1IJLE NEWS NO'l f:s
1
of AH Told b> j
riw Vindicator" .1
M >s?' \\lw? xvt?s arrested .
KOm?^ilnHv ??*? for buruWic tlUf l>aiu
and >iubf? of llrnrv Wm'tti:js: wa* n??
i,. i,.!.- MftfUtrat? K r. ^ J,u''
^vU{4'1K'c \YU*? >?.' *?!.'. OlU? Hi!" lh\M I' 1 11). !l\S'- j
It,,. . a>,? has N-vti s* ?' up to lh?' liliiln'i
jgQUft. Soim In ?tO|jt4'lnber H * I ? l V |
\\ ?H ia ill 9 Mtt inMu-'i hue* coiofd fanner
had his l-?tn .iipI !#*> WMJ.U
,tWo wagons and s.iine ooru and 'itU of]
his fodder tOd o*ts burned SlHl?l< i"it j
r*?t?d Mow < ??jn?j>or and he was
arrcst?d :? ii) wi" ' i bd at iicvt ooiiii
Mr. T > Smiih. win. has ' ?'? ?i 'it dc
cllnniii health for n, y?*ar or UftYf <1U*?I
iu iiu- Ih }
OcM.er 17, MCO. ? imI hi* body \va?<
brmitfht f.? hlfi ?>}f| home and l^lvl
I., (es| in ll'l.roii iriii'l'-iy liot MOU
?lay Mi .Smith \V as tt'UpUt ttQ. yoa|#
ji4ul a iiiMulivv of- the Methodist ^Hirt-b.
Mr. Charlie Stuekey. Jr., w'dh' out
wllh Ills brother Hurveyiny Ids fithor's
land for a dlvfjlon, w?? bitten by a
1h ??v ratih* snake In Lynnhca rtvrr
*wainp. on I Ik' calf of bis Icy. lb' call
? <l b? bin Ic-other*. Alton and Ilas**l.
wbi) wi'i'O ni'ii r by. that I)1' was bit t ?* n .
Alton luul an a\ huiI with one blow
rut t ho siiako in fw. As soon as he
could roll Ms pants up !Iuy.el sucked
tlio poison fpOlii lb<- wound, while Al
ton corded his ley. TlU'y basoned to
HiatmpviU > and Dr. U H .lenninys
dressed the wound and a ppll^'d an an
tiseptic. Ilis father took IdlU lui
mediately to tin- l-Moi-eiice hosplta1 and
4 lie |at''st a t't'oin hbn is that he
Is yet tin;,' on nicely and that the worst
hla?c is | i.i s.si'i I . Tb" snake had < "I tt h I
rattles ami a button.
Miss Ml. lit'! I'* <;r,M>n and Mr, l>ahnc,\
) 'c t lea were married hi the Methodist
church \\-< d nest la t\ afternoon by K('v.
W. V Dibble. Tie' bride (> idle yrand
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. II N\ . Seolt,
and the yrooin Is a l?r tli'T of Mi's. W
K. siall'ord, both ipopuJar .youuy people
??f our l own.
\ ii Heirloom Ki'cuvcrt'd.
While a workman was plowing in'
the. iu'w Memorial park which is be
i 1 1 i; 1 : i ii| .iff on Wovt I la niptuii Ave i
line. Ic found a ;ini: aii'l not lliiuk-|
ins ii fit ill\vabml.>l<v. s.?h| ii l.? another
for a small sum I' I' ^1 Blaudiny^
secured jitisse.sslnii t ** ;i ami found it
to be his mother's wedding tins. ?u-(
yriiV"d with t la* 'late " l'?l'('M-t ry.
?("apt. .I l> Kla tidius. H '- f ilher of (
|>v. I? M IVIandln?. was .-aplaiu of a|
coinpa ii.v in 'Ii"* I 'a ' met to r,,s-inciit and
rtMrtiur' ftf ? .i ,'t ui''- -?r the Mcxicjui
capita I picked uip a ti"ltl coin which had
hTfl /Ift'pped lU'olialdy by one of th1'
4^f?n:eei dm ins their depart tire from
the he-deuod ?>|?y Hriinrinu tlii- eoln j
hone' vvith him h'" had lb*' uo|d in con
tained neltcd and recast into a ring
and was used as the weddinu rim;
when lho\ were marri,,d .The tract
\\ her'1 the park n?\v is was the ohi iiome
Vlaco of i'?ipt. I>la mlins- UuriiiK th<'
year |ss7 die rinu was b?st and has re
uiaincd lost duriim the past IW years.
It is in '4?od eondilion and Is highly
l>rizod by Mr. lilHtidiuK. who is d''
liu'htcd that he has it afcaln In his pos
sesion. Sumter Herald,
"l'orty five Minutes from Broadway" i
a story of ruin's and wise isuys at t he j
Ma jest ic ueyt Tuesday.
I.ittle t.irl Dead.
< >n la ^ t Thursday eveninjr at s l."?,
o'clock the dentil aiurel eanif to lh<'
hedside of little Nancy, the H> months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I-.
JIunnieut at the Coluutbia Hospital,
and ea rried her sou) t<? 'peaceful rest.
The remains wer?' brought t<? t'atmb'n
l-'riday afternoon and laid away in the
Mt. / ion ter.v Saturday at eleven
o'clock, l-'oiir little uirls acted as pall
?leai-ers Mi-s Viola llunnleutt and
Misses 1 1| a . ( 'ejest e and F.ffio Tru?s>
daU* ami were folloxvd by little
l.onise lluiini?uil. earrylnc n wreath:
of hcautifnl flowers. The runeral
ser\ Ice was i-oiidiicl <->l liV HcV W . R.
Flip I't'l!
A Fri?'ud.
T? " 1 : ? -",^11. .L I l "I
I W< AS I fcK HM'NTY NKWS.
1 >P'I
HfpprnlttgK ?f Intfrral From Nflfhbor
County h* Told U> Kxflwnjf*.
i ' ? . ' .
Wmii I {. was ->H>i and fa
t ;4 11 V Will I llll 'I II i uhoiii l<> o'clock
Friday 1 1 1 <? it i ng on lie* rowd to Moi)r?*>
r licit]' Mln in I Springs In' n pistol bai
lie b?iwe4ii f<M,r I'l^it ht'T^i N?? ?n ll , IjIK'Iuk
[ John (Hid IVed "V dletf later
| ill III ? .1 (V .1 ' Md!!!*11' wl"T? ll'' had bpf!?
t iU' ii bv oft' ri'i-s f i ? ?in that wUi^o vvltt)
I Weill, to tfie scene. "f till* .shooting
SOOh ;i? J I W.i-^lepol lr.| ill M? ?ll l? ???? 'I ll""
fety ? r 1 1 1 u (* - ? hi i" hav r stilled frotyi
) i quarrel .nuong III'1 1 1 1 '"i i "lid were
I <||| I ||<- ? t \\;|\ 1 1 1 M"lllo". as til whether
'ill's- ?l??Uilil t urn ?t rt?un?l and return*
home. Koblntmn Is reported to
bine dnti?? the shooting. Tin' shooting
open red across flu- North Carolina line
in I 'nlon and I ???? HlW brothers
1 1 ;i \ < > fivt.il admitted hail ill that county
for ttiMr appearance at court.
\ marriage which cam<? as a ->*? r
pr'st* to th" friends <>f Wm1 couple oc
,iii'c(l Wednesday In < 'lover, when
I >r. W, It. Hiack'tnon, of Uock 1J1H, and
Miss Mia Howell, of < 'lover. \ver<? mar
ried. The bible is n daughter of Mr.
and Mix X. A. Howell, of ('lover, ami
is a Ufa dual1' nurse ? who has hen eni
ployed for some time past at tin* Feip
lit'll infirmary. with whh'h institution
I >i Itlackinou is CtuinQCtcid.
Sheriff John .1. Hunter and H. S.
Stewart returned to t lie city Saturday
afternoon from Detroit. Mich., where
they attended a hearing under babes
corpus in 'the nut I tor of the extradition
of .1 1 ill ii M.'llwalne, wanted here for the
murder '015 of Fames! \V. Wat kin#.
*1*1 1 ?' 1 1 1< ? t i i > 1 1 for i-'* I case of the prisoner
was denied. Inii 'Ids attorneys appealed
t.> Jin* snpr'ine court and the matter
will he heard again.
Tin* hurst lng of a It > fool fly wheel
a' t lie ? I /i nciistri' eotton ?*i 1 eompaiiy's
ginnery did considerable damage yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock.
I'll i t s "f Hie wheel went through the
o'coiid story <?f the building and
c-ashcil into lie' two story house next
to ih"' mill, demolishing rhe upper
front poii-Ti No one was injurhvl.
Traveller Tells Wild Tale.
Philadelphia. ? ><-t -JO> A man giving
ids nam ? :i> pep-r McMahon. of Yon
l;ers. V Y. left lie' train here ami
s .iiiihi medieiil attention. His wrists
w.er'- ^e'arr?'il by a rope and Ids hack
ho rv- i he nmrks of a whip. 1 1 ?* said
It* hid hi'<ij i,\ ti m<>l> at Trcn
,i nil. Sotiili ( 'a I'nliiia . win-re lie was as
's.ix| in- Nil- ? . r'oriin"- I'owell. the
? lanijhici- nf a h,ud:cr: j>f AiU'ii, Smdli
t'arolina. in u'i more money from the
?e| | P'neiit "f an ? ? s f ? ? t ? ? lie said the
liic moh attempted lo hang him. hut
finally' resorted to heating him. The
moh wore the Ku Klu\ Khin homls he
said After heating him they put him
on i lie train and sent 'him north with a
guard with orders not to return.
If you think < "ha rh's Kay wa^ffood
ill hi*: Other pictures? see hi III ill " lo
Minutes from Kroadway" -Its ;i jim
da in ly
Aunt I'olly Austin, a well known and
highly respeetcd colored woman of
SpaiianlnirK 'has lost -S< M H ? representing
her saving of a lifetime of drudgery
over the wasdituh. When the hank of
Spartanburg was being investigated
several days ago the state bank ex
aminer, Aunt Polly became nervous
over her deposits in the institution.
Hurrying to the hank she drew out
her $(HM> and went homo to conceal It
until she could decide where -?he could
deposit again. Some one must have
learned of Aunt Polly's action for al
most immediately the money disappear
ed from it-1 hiding place and in> due
as to its present whereabouts has been
found.
Farmers to Sumter county in meet
ing assembled hist Tuesday at Sumter
agreed to pay not more than ?1 per
hundred for cotton picking.
MarrUtf*.
.Mr, Walter 1?. Trapp, Of ipaiuden, and
Ml*- Alio* .Vmffode Hornsby, of Itlancy,
imtuiod ?>it Sunday Ui|lii last.
4 fcioiMT 2H''. at th'* home of I'robato
.1 udg?# W, I. M< I H. The marriage
W'il* witnessed by sfvt'l'Hl friend* of the
\ .Mil'.' lul)p|l\
> K s.
I J. J. Sa ndu$, litti
Ft untrue) F. Kvaiix, Ida ney
r. A. Mil). .well, Kvi.nIi.iw
S W . !'ji rker, Camden
J. X. ( 'In Ut uuis, Camden
T. J. (jay, Kershaw \
Dannie ltabon, Lugoff \
A. <?. llradioy, <\?nd*>u \
\V. W. Hopkins, I.ucknow
(J. W. Amnions, lloykln
w_ K, Hugglns, (Camden
S F. Williams, Kershaw
* S. M. Johnson, Camden
.1. j. Doodah* Canul?n
T. I. Smllli. ( 'n iihI?'ii
I It. (toff. Camden ?
II. S. Hunter, Hethune
II. It. Maker, Kershaw ?
C. K. ' Parkt'p, I.ucknow..
Deo. N. Joimn, Kershaw
.1. H, ( "lnisi mas, Camden
J. '1'h, ltahou, WestviHe
II. K. Ualletl, Camden
W. II. Oardner, Caiudcn
John M, . Lowry. Kershaw
It. i'\ Catoo, Jefferson
W. 10. J trow n. lllaney
.1. I'. Hasty, -Camden
I.. M. West. Canulen
.lames I,. Maker, KershaW
lleury Pills, lk'ihuue
W. J. Denton. Camden
J. R Rush. Camden
W. F. Dradb'y. K'-rshnw
\V. 11, S^Tipi Camden
W. C. Yonny;, Kers-lnnv v
Second W?*lt Juror*
It. W. Hugglns. Camden
It. L Seegars. Jefferson.
D. C. Catoe, Jefferson
J \\\ < hvens, West vllle
J. It. Marshall, Canulen
(>, J. Orahani, Camden
J. II. .Frost, Canulen
W J. Ilorton, Camden
J. It. West, Cassatt
Wesley Boone. Westvilk
J. M. Hutler, Hlaney
J. C. Cord. Lugnff
Ii. S. Cant lien. Kershaw
,J H. llnrlhid. Kershaw
C. \V. Holley. JefTersoij
I .puis Anderson, Ca union
Z. I,. Broilghton, Kershaw
ltoh'M't Itranliam, I.ugoll)
T. J.\ C'lV'h. Westvllle L
iDeorge Aldredge. TaigofT
C. F. Mnnn. Jefferson
'I'. F. Mvl )owelJ. Westville
Atno^ < ;. Hall. I.ucknow
W. It. Kvans. lllanev
I'rnovt Kills, Westviflc
'P. W. ,)Vatson. Hlaney
Deorge Kay. l.ugoff
A. .M HortMn. Hcrflirm*
o. Robert son. Cassatt
l? A. Ttoykin. Camden
N I.. Cassiday. Hethune
C M. I louvrh! West vllle
C. X. Myers. Canutevi
I. V Miles. I a i ;rofl'
I. T Mmdh'.v. Camflen
T. N. laintrley. Camden
COTTON' STOK.-\(?K ? I am now pre
pared lo store several hnndr''<| hales
of oottoiw at ??hl |oe plant J. H.
Zeiup" ::otf.
FOR SALE ? one dining room set. in
irood eonditioii, for sale cheap. 'Apply
ll'll I. ytth'Pm Street, Camdeh, S. ('.
:w pd.
AI'TO.MOIil LK OWNERS Attention?
Cntll further notice we are offering
our entire stoek of Springs and
Storage (latteries at 'Jo |>er cent ?lis
eount. W. O. Hay's (la rage. So.
ltroad Street, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE ? One gray mare. Will
work anywhere. (Jentle and a good
driver. I'rice $loo. Henry Savage,
Camden, S. C. .'lot f
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!? We have
?just received a limited quantity of
Firestone smooth tread tires, regular
guaranteed stork, at about lo per
cent <>fT the regular list prices. These
prices will t<? some extent offset lSc
cotton: .'U)x.'l Ford front sizes $10.50.
regular price $17.50: .'iOxIt 1 J Ford,
Maxwell, etc.. $13.30. regular priee
$22.50; 32x4 Fssex. Hup. etc . $23.00,
regular price $33.03. W. o Ilay's
? iarage, ram don. S c.. .10-31
FOK SALE ? Hi"}' stove wood, 1 ? 1 1 1 oak
and pi ii?*. flit into *tove length. Ap
ply to Iltuiry Smvrl. Can toy S. (\.
phoii?* :u>tf. J
FOK SALE ?One Jersey cow. with
heifer calf three weeks ohl. Three
and a half gallons milk per day. Air
s<? four registered Duroc Jersey male
pigs, two months old. Will sell at
a bargain. Overstocked. O. E.
Ma.nguin, rfd .'{, Hethune, S. C.
.'iO-.'llpd
FOK SALE- ? On<-' live passenger Mitch
ell tr;t r, in perfect order. New tires.
Hun less than (>,<MH) miles. Price
lfenrv Savage. Camden S.
C. :HHf j
EXPERIENCED ROOFING CEMENT,
Paint and Oil salesman wanted by a
reliable manufacturer, marketing high
grade guaranteed goods Full com
misioim paid promptly on accwplance
of orders. The Buckeye oil and Paint
Co.. Cleveland. < >. 30pd'
PHONE 469 ?If in need of a Survey
or. T. A. Hoy kin, Camden, S. ('. 'Jfttf
Carload Carbide Just Received ? All
sizes for ?as generators used in this
section. I am selling this carbide at
factory prices plus freight charges
to Camden. T. H McClain, Camden,
S C. 27 tf
PHONE 469 ? If in need of a Survey
or. T. A. Poykln. Camden, S. (\ !i(5tf
Georgia grown c a b b a g e
PLANTS'? -Will grow very tiine heads
set this month ill your section. Far
ly Jersey and Charleston Wakefield,
i Flat "Dutch. Express $2.00 per thou
sand. prepaid mail .TOO, $1.00 : 500
$1.50: 1000 $2.50. - (icorgia White
heads aiid Huneonibe eollards same
price. Parker Farms. Moultrie, Ga.
1 li7-30
LOST ? One Boston Bull Do;?, brown
with white neck a'nd feet. Reward
if returned to Chronicle office.
LOANS ? -on improved real estate, easy
tonus. K. C. vonTresekow, Camden,
S. C ' 45
CONTRACTING? J. C. Rose contrac
tor. first class work only. .J. C. Rose,
Camden. S. C. 28-30pd.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? I hav?
a line of bargains in and out of
town. Be sure and see me: I handle*
everything for sale. Phone 44'i or
call at 014 Main .street. S. II. Chewn
ing, Camden, S. C. 28-31 pd;
BRICK FOK SALE ? <>.000 new brick
at .$2(5 j?cr 1,000. Camden Comrai
sion C.o., phone 1S3, Cafnden, S. C.
FARM LANI>- -For Kale. ? 154 acres
land known as the Whitaker tract.
One mile from Lugoff. 75 acres
under cultivation. Price $75 per acrc
C. P. I)u Bose (V>., Camden. H.-O.
24 tf.
^ COVER CROP SEED? Abl.ru/, zi Byt
Wheat. Barley and Oat seqd for sale.
Farmers (Jrocery Co., Camden, S. C.
STORAGE BATTERIES RECHABC
KI> ? If your battery fs not good dost
buy a new one until you see us, we
can make an exchange with you (hit
will save you money. Batteries re
paired and rebuilt. Agent for Pre?t
O-Lite,' batteries. Beard's Battery
Service. Camden, S. C. Phone 118 J.
tf
BEAVER BOARD ? Have just received
a large shipment of Beaver Board.
J. L. Guy Lumber Co., Camden, 8. C
FOR SALE? Laths for sale. Apply
Henry Savage, Camden S. C. tf
STORAGE BATTERY REPAIBS-We
can repair any make storage battery
Don't buy a new one until you are
sure yours can not be repaired. Ex
amination and test free Beard's Bat
tery Service, West DeKalh Strw1.
Camden. S. C. Phono 118 J. [T
Street. Camden, S. C.
Hair Preparation. See or
SHOULD A LIVE BUSINESS BE
x RUINED BY DEATH?
,V* 1 .-v.- -/jf
Business and Partnership Insurance
WHAT IT DOES
. - 1 __ ? .
.?>- Ji.vr* , IIHIIMI ? Tl ? | * ?; ? I ? ,
Safeguards the value of the human element,
offsetting the loss resulting from the death
of an officer, manager, specialist or part
ner whose skill and experience die with
him. i
Increases the financial credit of the firm
and makes ror a more ready acceptance of
its paper at a smaller rate of interest.
Suggested by bank.%and frequently is a de
ciding factor to a bank's acceptance of the
firm's paper.
In many cases it prevents the calling of
loans by banks in times of panic and indus
trial depression.
It gives an absolute financial value to good
will and* is almost indispensible in the or
ganization of a new business, or the con
tinuance of an old, wfrose success depends
upon the life of one or more persons.
It affords ah economic method of accumu
lating a sinking fund by means of which a
firm may liquidate bonded indebtedness,
extinguish floating obligations and secure
ready cash for the increase of Its business or
surplus, with a further advantage in case of
death that the sinking fund in whole or in
part is immediately available.
It protects partners where each of the
partners is a specialist, whose service can
not well be replaced.
Many a promising business has had to be
given up on the eve of great success because
of the death of a partner and the demand
of the executors of his estate for the with
drawal of money invested. It allows a
partner to acquire a deceased partner's in
terest in the business. It prevents forced
liquidation.
It it an asset to be earned as such on the
books for an amount equal to the annually
increasing cash surrender value stated in
the policy.
Its annually increasing loan v?hie can be
used in times of financial stringency and is
more advantageous than loans with a bank,
which may be called in times of financial
stress or continued only at increased in
terest. ?
Many Firms have been saved by their
ability to secure loans on insurance policies
when all other sources have failed. Many
a note coming due has been paid, pay.
yolls have been met and bills contracted for
material have been paid.
It insures practical men against the loss of
capital.
It safeguards the deceased partner's in.
tereats.
It saves the dissolution of a business costing
years of hard work and sacrifice.
It is more impdrtant thirt fire insurance be
cause a loss by fire can be replaced.
It saves a reajdustment or curtailment of
the buvsiness.
It is an asset of fixed value, that cannot
shrink ? property free from taxation, and
gilt-edged collateral for a loan if needed.
President CHAS. F. CLARK, of the Brad
street Company wrote a short time before
?his death : "It is practically beyond a doubt
that corporation insurance strengthens the
credit of firms adopting it. The increased
confidence which it establishes is recogniz
ed in the mercantile community and thus
reflected through our reports."
X.
Hie N? \\ YnrU Life is Specially Qualified and Kqnipped to Handle fids Class of Itnsiness.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
L. C. SHAW, Agent
. . ? ? ' ?? ? - - a' ? ? . ' .
Hold Your Cotton and Insure It
Rates Are Especially Cheap on Lots of Ten Bales or Less
WE CAN INSURE YOUR COTTON IN THE SEED, BALED, STORED OR IN THE OPEN
WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY
? - f .
The Oldest and Strongest Agency in the County
R. M. KENNEDY: PRESIDENT PHONE 52 J. K. SHANNON. MANA<3*^~