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.

Ill cigarettes iO* They are GOOD / (juy II. Parria, young Whit? wan <Jf Hie Slrfipsonvllle mill 'baselmll team, nurrendored to Jailer Christopher of (iniiiville Friday afternoon, following a fi^'lit Thursday afternoon iu jWhich Su wart Cox was hit in the- head with a Uns<?l?all hat and his skull fractured. Cox is in the city hospital 'n Ureen vilie in a serious condition'. The dlffi Milty tUl lowed an argument between 1 1 to two men over n baseball decision, when. Parr is is alleged to Irttve hit Cox in tiie head with a <bat. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE state of South Carolina, County <xf Kershaw. Ny agreement Of the heirs of the estate of Fannie Meeks, deceased, (the undersigned will sell at public sale be fore the Court House Door during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in August, 1022, the following described real estate: "Ail that part of a lot sltulated in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, hounded North by premises formerly of Mary CampbgU now of Henry Rainey; East l>v llroad Street, South by premises of Mrs. Scota Salmond and West by premises formerly of Clinton Maimer, said lot the same conveyed to J. R. (Joodale and son by Sarah U. Barflcld, also all my right, title, interest and claim in and to that lot North of and adjoining be above described lot lind bounded North by York street ; East by Henry Rainey; South by above Jot and West <1>y property formerly of Clinton W. Palmer. Terms of- sale, CASH. Purchaser t'? pay for papers. * I. O. HOUGH, LAURENS T. JUIIJaS, Attorneys. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. ? MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN 3c HULER STS. Ph?ne 71 ? COLUMBIA, S.C. Dr. C. F. So well DENTIST 1 (Office Over Brtice's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Your doctor will sanction! it-' Many a case of typhoid and other illness have been trac ed to tainted foods, to re frigerators not built so that they can be kept perfectly clean ; to impure ice which was put in drinking water. Your doctor will quickly and gladly recommend the Au tomatic. It prevents all these dangers. For food saving, for ice sav ing, the Automatic cannot be equalled ? and it fs the only refrigerator with -a water cooling system. Be sure to see it I HOME FURNISHING CO. CAMDEN. 9. C. TilMitfi ?? ON BURIED TOWN? ? ' ? Speculation Over City of'Mexl* oo's Foundation. Grounds for Belief That the Modern Capital May Have Taken the Place of Ancient City. IS there a second Pompeii under the city of Mexico? l>oe? the largest city of the fouthorn American republic have as a foundation the |*OQft of an ancient city of whleh It knows not h ing? Kecent excavations have Indi cated that this surprising possibility exists, writes Fred. Oilman Jopp; White doing some construction work, One of a party of workmen in the heart of the City of Mexico suddenly disappeared from view. In the process of resculug him from the deep pit Into, which he suddenly fell It was discov ered that he had literally fallen Into another town. Naturally, great excite ment at once prevailed and crews of workmen were at once brought to the place and started on the work of re moving the ground level of the modern city. When thiu was done, and the exist ing earth removed, it was found that a complete building,' In excellent con dition, was supporting the supposed solid ground. Walls of rock, not a bit crumbled, divided the house Into rooms and passageways of various sorts and depths. Tiled floors, com parable to modern tiled floors, were founh Intact, and other elements of building construction Indicated that the builders knew as much of the ^principles of construction as modern contractors and architects. Most characteristic of the builders of the ancient city were the carved stone Images found In the walls and about the floors In various places. Of ^ese the large stone Image which guarded the entrance Is probably most noteworthy This huge affair has been carved out of the hardest stone with an exactness that would do credit to a marble worker of the present day. Detail to the extreme is to be found In this figure; yet the Instruments with which U was fashioned must have been altogether crude. In another place a complete bake oven In perfect condition, built of adobe bricks, was unearthed. Accord ing to scientists, the presence of the bake oven would indicate a fairly high type of civilisation among the resi dents of the mysterious city. A pile of "nails" for use In further construction work Is of great inter est. These consist of stones, pointed artificially at one end. A pile of hun dreds of these Is surprisingly uniform. To fashion them from the hard rock of which they are made must Indeed have been a tedious task. Apparently the Inhabitants had Intended to do further building, for there were many of the "nails" stacked up in a pile, ready for use. The bricks used in the walls are of two kinds ; first, those made by chip ping rocks Into regular shapes, and, second, those made of adobe mud. .In the case of the bricks made of stone, the walls are frequently built sloping back Instead of straight up, evidently to avoid a cave-ln or slide. The walls are extremely thick. ? Now that this much has been un earthed, the City of Mexico residents are wondering what lies under their own property. Is it possible that a whole underground city Is there wait ing to be uncovered? Or Is the ruin that has been discovered simply that of ah ancient Mexican dwelling that has been gradually covered up and for gotten? Advocates of the latter theory cite the recent finding of a complete boat under -Ban Francisco city lot as sup port for their theory. Many, however, are equally positive that under the modern city lies a secoad Pompeii, waiting for someone to dig it up again. And still others, who take little Inter est in the situation one way or the ot"her, are speculating about a more practical question. They are wonder ing Just how secure the foundation of their property is. The possibility of living over an ancient city, with one's dwelling supported only by wedged earth, Is not exactly conduc ive to the most comfortable of feel ings.? Montreal Family Herald. All 80 Unnecessary. I was leisurely walking back to the Office after lunch, enjoying the sun Shine and the beauty of the day, when I met a girl I had known only a short time. She greeted me effusively, and we Btopped for a moment to chat. When she turned to go I said I would walk on with her. When we arrived at the store she approached the soda counter, and be fore she had a chance to state what she wished I began to Insist that she should not buy me a drink ; that I couldn't possibly drink anything, as I had Just had lunch. When I had exhausted my vocab ulary, she replied, "I Junt came In to get prices on Ire cream cones for a children's party." ? Exchange. Feather* by the Car toad. 8lx freight carloads of feathers composed the unusual shipment of a Missouri mercantile company recent ly In the delivery of 600,000 pounds of the fluffy product. Packed In wool sacks, which tfre three feet In width and seven feet .In length, the ship ment Is thought to be one of the larg est 0# ft? kind on record.? Popular Mechanics Magazine. London Has White Monkey. The only pare white monkey known to exist was recently brought to Loo HURT BY UNREQUITED LOVE Sterner 8ex 8?id to' Feol Most Keen ly Dleappolntmente Over Affair# of the Heart; "When an eng"gement !? brokeu off," said ray friend the other night, according to a London Answers writ er, "It Ih the mun who feels the blow more than the girl." I was about to disagree with him, hut upon thinking the matter over I had to confesa that It whs ho. Often and often you read lu the newspapers: "The girl I was engaged to ran off with another roan, and then I didn't seem Co care what became of me ? I. started drinking. I took to gambling," etc., etc. The speaker frh Ing, of course, a man. I ? Why .la -It? It seoma- curious, b?? cause It is the popular belief that a man's greatest power of loving can not compare with a woman's. Man has his business, his sports, and other attractions, but woman's principal ob ject In life Is "to love ahd be loved." And yet man, so much stronger than womgn In other things, does not seem able to bear the strain of "dis appointed love." It drives him mad ; he tries to drown his senses, or stifle his memory, and In doing it sinks lower and lower In his own and other people's estimation. Of course, nearly every "old raaid" has had her love story. Probably in silence she nurses the pain caused by a man's disloyalty, but her grief ha> never ? or very rarely ? overwhelmed her ; she has never lost control of her self, aB the rejected men appear to do. "Many a man will tell you he owes much of his success in life to the In spiration given to him by. his* wife. Nevertheless, although that proves that she has helped him, it does not prove that she changed his nature. Probably the woman was Inspired by love Just as much as he was. Does man generally bear pain with less fortitude than woman? There are many people who are* ready to agree with this statement. And yet, on the whole, could women have stood what so many men went through in the dreadful years of the war ? There is one theory well worth con sidering. Man, from childhood, tfrows up in the belief that he Is of the stronger sex. When he meets the girl he loves, she becomes his to provide for and protect. If the girl is taken away, he Just "chucks everything." His Chanoe Came. f As the years roil by, each remem bers some certain piece of Informa tion culled from the autocratic reader of school days. One man remembered the family name of the king of England. For ten years be waited for some one to ask him for thfs information. Time and again he had the opportunity of vol unteering the information, but he with held it. He wished some one to ask him, so he could very casually reply. ' And then one day his big chanee came. "Can any one tell me tye family name of the king of England?" some one asked. "I can," proudly answered the man with the knowledge. "It is Guelph." "How did you happen to know that?" he was asked. * "Just ask me anything, old top, Just ask me anything. I'm obligin'. Ill answer you Any time." And he got IB way with- It; ? ? ? ? Diamond an Inch Wide. The largest diamond in China, once worn by Qaby Deslys, and having a romantic, mysterious history, has been purchased by a wealthy Chinese of Pekln, whose name Is not known. It Is centuries yld and is said to have been worn In the Jeweled turbans of famous court beauties, to have shone as fhe eye in the forehead of ft god dess In a temple In Egypt, and to have played a part in the wars of the ancient world. It was sold for $02, 500, but the price would have been $218,000 If the color had been per fect. Its shape Is slightly square round, it weighs 102.69 karats and li more than an inch wide. All They Were Worth. The minister dropped Into the shoj of the village* barber, with whom h? was at loggerheads, for a shave. Whea it was finished he proffered the barbei three pence. "I'll take it in preaching," replied the barber, refusing the offered coins "My friend," rejoined the minister, with some dignity, "I haven't three penny sermons." '?That's a right, sir," replied th? barber, "then I'll come three times !" ? London Telegraph. Keeperehlp. - "Do you keep all your political prom ises?" "Of course, I do," replied Senator Sorghum. "I doa*t get any further with some than keeping them on file; but I never throw them away." They're Wearing 'Em That Way Now. Thurston ? When you get home at 2 a. m. do you take off your shoes be fore you sneak upstairs? Wetmore? Man, when I get home at 2 a. m. I don't take off my shoes when I go to bed. Nuree, on, Skis, Brinoa Aid. In order to relieve a destitute fam ily living In a remote district, Miss Lydia Frieke, a county health nurse in Oregon, recently took a 2&-niie trip on skis through a blinding snowstorm. Has Man Fallen to Thle7 "He says ha la master of his house." "You can form your own conclu sion*; he KAOfeaa hla wtfers cigarette Ittta" ~ 8 . ? . . ... - .... . tfr-'- ? ? On ivy Smith, tho new |>0?d master of MHiuiiOic. received an anohymous lvt ter Sunday morning , warulug him to leave Mantling by H o'clock Monday night, as Ills life was in Jeopardy and no ins ilicr warning would Ik* given to him. On Monday morning a Mr. Burk ||)ter, who li vt':i near Aleolu, and a Mr. Dlek, of near Manning, retvived similar lot tors of warning to leave their section**. ThO .shi'iit'f was hand ed the lot tors to read, 1?ut no informa tion from publlv dfflriul.s give any i - den? . as hi froiu whom t lw warnings x^anio. Tho nion havo dot gone away nor havo tho hhiek-handerx acted. KOS I KK OF CASKS FOR JURY TRIAL AT JULY TKRM. Monday, July 24fh 6. ? Consumers Glove Mfg. Co. vs Hi rseh Urns. & Co. M M Johnson, 44 A Wittkowsky. 0.*? %. N. Perkins vs. H, K. Freskley J C Massey, E D Blakeney. 1<>. It. J. Trantlinm, vs. T M Hun niontt. 10 D Blakeney,, w ft Loach; II. savannah Guano Co., vs. J I) Sessions. \v 1$ do Loach, L T Mills. 1 W L Branliam, vs Walker D llines, Director General of Railroad*? M. L. Smith, McDonald ft Harnett. 10,? Royee Oauthen vh. 10 L Moaeley, -at M Johnson, and riyburti Taylor. H n Hlakeney, Tuesday, July 25tli 20. ? J L Moseley vs. B II BowOn. Klrkland & Kirkland, M M Johnson. 21.? Carolina Oil Co. vs The Tex as Co. Kirkland & Klrkland, K D Blakeney. 22? J H Burns vs J L Moseley. L A WlttowkHky, Kirklaml & Kirkland. 28?11 L Schlosfourg vs Northwes tern Railroad Co. L A Wittkowsky, M L Smith, L T Mills. 24. ? Nora Harris vs Ratjith Patter sou, W B deLoach, L A Wittkowsky. #0. ? C L Elvea Co. vs J M Stokes. T$K Trotter, ? M Johnson. 27.? H D Terrell A BrO. vs D P C & Dan Murehison. 13 D Blakeney, Al len It Murehison. * . Wednesday, July 26th 28. ? William Z Hilton vs Water eo Power Co. Fowles A Bailey, M L. Smith, W B de Loach, Robinson & Hutchison. 29. ? Mrs. Lillie M. IJlltou and her hustoand, W Z Hilton vs Watereo Power Co, Powles & Bailey, M L Smith, deLoach, Robinson & Hutchi son. 30. ? Mrs Mary D Jones and her hus band, D M Jones vs Watereo Power Co. De Loache, Robinson &(!pUcmf Co. Fowles & Bailey, M L Smith. De Loaehe, Robinson & Hutchinson. 31. ? Dan M Jones vs Water ee Power Co. Thursday, July 27th. 32. ? Godfrey & Maynard Oo vs Hen ry Iia rf ield, L A Whittle owsky, H D Blakeney, M L Smith, W B de Loach > 33.? Plyler Motor Oo. vs Springs & Shannon. J C Massey, E D Blakeney. 34. ? A very Lumber Co. V8 L D Boy kin. Leo & Moise, Kirkland & Kirk land. ... 35. ? -John \Vlhi taker Co. vs T J Mo sier. W B de Loache, M M Johnson. 30. ? John Whitaker Co. vs S C West. W B De Loache, M M Johnson. Friday, July 28th. 38. ? 8 A Glover vs J L ' Moseley. Ttatum & Jennings, W B de Loache,. Kirkland & Kirkland. 39. ? L A Wittowsky, Administra tor of estate of S A Wittkowsky vs S H Chewniug, L A Wittkowsky, G G Alexander. 40. ? South Atlantic Guano Co; - vs It L Jones,' L A Wittkowsky, I C Hough. 41. ? Continental Guaranty Corp. vs Carolina Motor Co., Inc., J-E McGulrt and I) A Mungo. ? L A Wittkowsky, E I) Blakeney. 42; ? Lund Mauldin Co. vs Hirsch Bros. T K Trotter, L A Wittkewsky. 43. ? Fulton Bag & Cotton MiJJs vs W L Wooten. T K Trotter, Kirkland & Kirkland. Monday, July 31st. 46. ? Peruvian Guano Conp. vs G B Ilinsen. Mitchell & HorLbeck, Kirtc lnnd & Kirkland, W B de Loache. 47. ? Carolina Motor Co. vs D A Mungo and J E McGuirt. E D Blak eney, W B de Loarfie. 48. ? The Peoples Bank vs W A Walker. Kirkland & Kirkland, T K Trotter. 40. ? G S Hiffglns vs II L Scblos* burg. M L Smith, L A Wittkowsky, L T Mills. 50. ? N E Aull vs Leroy S David son, as L S Davidson Co. J A Mace, M M Johnson. Tuesday, August 1st 51. ? Geo T Little vs Mrs N J Black* well, Admr. est. W II BlaCkwell. Kirk land & Kirkland, M M Johnson. 52.? Oibbs Machinery Co. vs It R Ross. M L Smith, W B do Ixwwhe, M M Johnson. 53. ? .Sam Boykin vs Jock Ilaile. W B de Loache, L T Mills. 54. ? John M. Cozart, Excr. estate of C P Wray vs W A Walker. Cooper A Winter, T K Trotter. 55. ? Gregory Hood Live Stock Co. vs W C Perry. W P Rortdnson, M L Smith. 56. ? Peoples Ilank of Kershaw vs W C Perry. W P Rofbinson, M L Smith. 57.-rrPeaplc8 Bank of Kershaw vs R J Mangum. W P Robinson, M L Smith. Wednesday, August 2nd 58. ? W H Folsom vs W M Steven* as Stevens Merc. Co. W B de I/>aohe, E I) Blakeney. 50. ? English Lswhorn vs R B St Lydia V. Elliott. W B de Loache. 61. ? F S Royster Gnano Co. vs J S Ross. Kirkland A Kirkland, W B de Loache. Third Week Jurors. J 8 Dunn, CanWen. J T Sinclair, Camden.. O L Dixon, Camden. Clifton Ralejs Betbune. David WoWe, Camden. Jamea Gladden, Lugoff. G F Taylor, Lngofif, ^ W A McDowell, Beth one. J B H Oarkson, Logoff J II Hlm*ot?JLagoff. V, .. -r H C Chri?tmas> Ouadeo, THE ROGERS ELECTRIC HOT PLATE Cooks, Broils, Fries, Toasts and Heats. Attaches to any lamp socket. Consumption of currrent small. No electric Jitove offered before at anywhere near the prico we are going to sell the lot we have just received at. Come in and see them. A six inch nickle plated Electric stove. Price until July 1st or until our supply is sold, only $1.95 cash. ($2.25 if charged.) W. Robin Z&mp's Drug Store Hioiu* M. ?? Kodak Piltiia hold ami developed. Delivery. 1* L McNauglituu, BelUune. W 1/Bianham, lyugoff. J CJ Heath, Blnney, ,taa 11 Hunter, Kewhaw, F It Council, Camden. W O IVaroe, CiVmden, Wllllfred New nmn, Camden. E O Pvakeford, Camden. F Y Bookman, Blaney. J L Branham, Lvntaff, II I) Williams, Kershaw. J n Bgrnci, l.Mhnmv .1 L (ioff, Blnney. \V T Player, Camden. J II Barfleld, Kershaw. W II Baker, Kershaw. W J MeNuughton, Bethuno. A L Wat kins, Ca union . Dock Hun tor, Kershaw. (} O Koblnson, Oassatt. Yancey Throatt, Camden. T M Maddox, Blaney. B P Cunningham, Camden. E T Truest! ale, Lugoff. (} W Phillips, Kershaw. Fourth Week Jurors. Lewis Bran-ham, Lugoff. K L Mfjpeley, Camden. J U Outen, Keraliaw. J F Elliott, Onsaatt. H E ChewningT Canxjen. M (J W Ciofflth, Kershaw. ,T II Marsh, Bethune. Otis Eubanks, Bethune, C 11 Pitts, Westville. F M Catoe, Camden. J P Lewis, Camden. L J Whit a k or, Oannlen. I) O Houser, Camden, J p- Hush, Canulen. IX L Sowell, Camden. II 8 Oimt>t>ell, Caniden. L R Clyt>um, Westville. 0 T Faulkenborry, Korshaw. J W Rllieor, Blany. J B Partccr, Lugoff. Amos O Hall, Lucknow. B E Sparrow, Camden. B I) Trapj), Camden. Burwell Dowey, Westville. A T Huckabee, Blaney. W B. Branham, LugofL Fletcher Jackson, Lugoff. i>?\id hrawdy, Cawdeu. S ? Kelvin, Camden, H H Holland, Camden. W T Smith, Camden. ' W (I Iforton, Oassatt, \V A Fletcher, Kershaw. W A Shaw, Kershaw. h V Miles, I/tipoff. J V 0 off, Waney. ~ C'll.VrrKL MokTtiAUK sale] 1'ndor and by virtue ??X Chattel MorU KHgefl kekl <hy 1/Ojin and Havings Bank, as Agent for said Hank, I will sell at auction for cash at 12 o'clock 0*1 Mon day, the iHst (lay of .Inly, 1022, alt the stock of goods, wo res ami merchandise of the dent's Furnishing Compapy; also all show-cases,* fixture ami equip ment situated hi the store building heretofore occupied T>y said (lout's Fur. ntshing Company, on the west sldp of Ilroad St root of Camden, 8. C., between Hutledge ami DeKalh Streets, known as the Men's Shop. Sale to he con ducted on the said (premises. For schedule ami Inventory, apply to the undersigned. JOHN S. T/INDSAY, Agent for Loan and Savings Bank. 15-in NOTICE. All uusiness, trades iand pro fessions are hereby notified to make immediate payment of their license for the present year. Failure to do so prompt ly will causae' penalty of 15 per cent to be added. H. C. SINGLETON, City Clerk. CanHlen, S. C., July 6, 1922. 14-15 666 quickly relieves Colds, Con stipation, Biliousness and Headaches, A Fine Tonic. 7-26 rorruture Delivery "We are now making Importers Nitrate of Soda Contracts for Spring and Fall delivery. Write or ? A ** ? phone us for prices. F. M. Wooten HERE ONE WILL FIND A VARIEB STOCK OF SILVERWARE LA.9TING REMEMBRANCES AND SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS, BUT REMEMBER, WHETHER YOUR DEMANDS MAY BE SILVER OR DIAMONDS OR ANY OTHER LINE OF JEWELRY, YOU ARE ASSURKD SATISFACTION AT THIS UP TO DATE ESTABLISHMENT v*m?i * ? nat-iuw viU'? t ijtm KIMftMITI riMrrn auucmj