The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 20, 1922, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
?_. " . ".u-.., '.-Uj j m i
VOLUME XXXIV.
?. I ?'" 'I ?' ?; ???; I , "I Ill ? ||' I m ?!? I IIII I n.ii I II I II III . in. ???
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. NUMBER 29.
n:NKKAl< or CA1TAIN WVA.L.
iVell Known We?t Wateree Citizen
Buried at Kbenewr.
The funeral ami burial of the In
<*j,ptain Joseph .lames Itell, whose
(|(>.,it, occurred at ht.s home near kugoff
Ij,s| Thurify afternoon was hold at
Khene/cr Church on Friday, services
being conducted by the Uev. W. 11.
Ilmlgesi of Camden. Captain Hell was
buried in ills Confederate grey nub
form .ami *tho ca?ket was draped i?
(he colors of the confederacy.
1I(. would have reached bis 70th
birthday on the 11th of November, ami
up to a year ago liad boon.an excep
tionally well preserved and active man
for his age. Captain Boll was thrice
aiarried- his first wife being Miss
Kat'hcrlrte Uuekabee and to this union
?was born the following children, who
fjurvive him: Mrs AtattIt* Turner, of
Camden; .1 A Holl, lOdgar A Holl, Gor
don 1' Bell, Grady I* He'll, Holllns Bell
and -Mrs Kate (Jettys, all of West \Vat?
creo. His second marriage was to
Miss Martha Watts and three. ohlidreu,
Alva Holl and Mr 3. limine Newman,
of Columbia, and Harvey Boll, of nLu
goff, survive him. II? is also survived
by hl>- last wife who- was Miss Ella
Smith.
At the age of eight years Captain
I Sol I moved with his family to Ala
bama and thwe lived until after the
War Hotwe^n the Status, when hoclo
turned to the old. home place near Lu
poff and has resided there contin
uously. At an early age he went into
the war and was a member of
Wheeler's cavalry and took part in tbo
campaign in Georgia. lie aftvnys at
tended the state and national reun
ions and Took an active part iy the af
fairs of bis country. At the time of
the organization of the Hank of Lu
goff. he was made President, and after
the hank was moved to Ctpnden ho re
mained president. He was a large
planter and had ihe confidence and
esteem of lK>tli races. Catptalp Bell has
?one old farm laborer who ha? resided
on his place for more than thirty
yen rs.
An incident in the army life of Cap
tain Bell which he sometimes told to
friends was the capture of Dr. Mary
Walker, the woman surgeon in the
Union army who toy Congressional
enactment was allowed to appear in
male attire. It was near a small Geor
gia town when Dr. Walker got into
the Confederate lines and Onptaln Bell
not knowing her to he a woman cap
tured her and carried her l>efore his
commanding officer. The "Dr."
proved who she was and Captain Bell
was designated to see her safely hack
to 1'nion headquarters.
Mr. Moseley in Race.
. Mr Arthur Moseley, of Camden.
\Oi?> i< at present a m<>mib?ir of tJio
board <?f directors of the State ipeni
t?iiiiaiy haw announced that lie will
I'C a candidate for the office of Super
inteudent of the State Penitentiary at
tlj?? election to Ik.* held by the general
assembly in January. Others who have
luuKHineed for the i>o?ition are ex
KlK-riff McKain, of Rieliland; ex-reprc
seutative Pursley, of Rook Hill; O. C.
Scarlw>rougli, Jr., of Clarendon, and
present superintendent. Col. A. K.
Sanders. of Ha good. N\
To Deliver Two Addresses.
Judge Mendel L, Smith, of this city,
lias accepted an invitation to be the
principal s[>eakor at the unvodling^of a
monument on November 10th, erected
men <>f the world war by the Frank
ltcueli Po?t of the American Legion
:'f Ibx-k Hill.
Judge Smith will also bj^ the prinoi*
speaker at an Armistice Day cele
'?ration to ]j?id at Simrtanihurg by
the Spartanhurg Post No. 2S, American
'???gion. on Novem1>cr 11th.
Some Recent Marriages.
Mr. A till man R. ITosse, of GLimden,
r,,ute and MIm Jessie P. Germany,
? f r.dumbia. Mere married on Octol>er.
-'id. notary public I. C. Hough perform
?'?2 the ceremony.
Mr Purdy Ooft, of Ilethune, and
Mjsj 'Jeneva lilackwell, of I/Ueknow,
vv,,r?- married on Bunday, October "15th,
N '??irv Public E. N. McDowell offlHnt
it.?
Mr Alln-rt Bryan IJowcn, of I-ugoff,
1 :,1 Miss rvxie Elrr?hair Ilrazlll, <*f
Klsiney. were married by I. C. TTmiff.
r?"tnry ]>uhllc. on 0<-tober 3rd.
Mr. J. T. lVe? and Fannie F. Davis,
'*?th of Hembert, were married on Oc
!f*ber ?tb. by I. O. Hough, notary pnb
he.
*fr. Jamm A. Mnnn, of Hethane, and
^ell B. RnlUran, of McBea, were
oiv October 6th by I. C. Hmigfe
***ry Ddhllc.
kershaw m:\vs notes.
Interesting Happenings of Interest
\s Told by ilie Era of That Ware.
Ohfyf of pUlco W, F. Moihrrxhed,
of Kershaw, received information last
wock (lia! m I n*??t hfi-i tt law, A V Civii
shaw, ;t former resident of i^\iK'a#ter
county, was kllltnl near l)a<lo City,
Flo., while la the dlsotoarfcse of his
duty as a deputy sheriff. Crenshaw
and another official, .1 V Waters, invtw
tlgaited the robbery of a store and ru
Uiore <?f illicit distilling some*distance
in tin' country and wore on their way
back, having undot arrest two men,,
when (bey wore fired upon from the
woods and both officer# wore killed.
Tin- sh??oi ing was done with a sliot
gun loaded with buckshot, and 38 of
tho shot struck Mr. Crenshaw. enter
ing bis face and neck. Tho two offi
cers were found dead in their car by
persons traveling the road in an auto
mobile.
On last Friday \Y .1 Jones, who lives
just ? short distauce east of town,
had three bales of .cotton ginned ami
packed ait the plant of the Carolina
(Jin Company. It being a late hour in
tiie evening bo bail the cotton hauled
home and loft it on tho "wagon, running
it under the shed attached to his barn
and stable*. On Saturday he brought
the cotton to town to sell and when it
was cut for sample at he platform the
odor of burning cotton came from one
bale. On examination it was found
that the cotton was on fire on the in
side ami the bale was taken imme
diately across tho street tf> the pump
ing station, where It was opened .suf
ficiently to extinguish tho fire, which
had kept smouldering on the inside.
Tho announcement of the death of
Mrs Sal lie Gregory, wife of W It
Gregory, which occurred Wednesday
morning, October 11, 1022, at her home
two miles south of Kershaw, in Ker
shaw county, after a long illness will
bring sorrow to scores of hearts. Mrs
Gregory, ijee White, was tho daughter
of Mr and Mrs Albert White, of Ches
terfield, S C, and was born August 11,
1862. She was happily married to W
R Gregory, of Kershaw, Sofpteinber 28,
1888, and since that time lias lived iti
Kershaw county. The funeral services
were held at her thorao by a former
p?istor, Rev T A Dabney, assisted by
Rev F A Ruddin and Dr F M Haw ley._
Those surviving are her husband, two
sons, Ramond Gregory and Clyde Greg
ory; and two daughters, Airs Finest
TrUosdale and Miss Ethel Gregory.
T R Kirkley, well known citizen of
Kerslmw county, who lives about four
miles southeast of Kershaw, was
stricken with i>nrnlysis early Monday
morning while seated at the breakfast
table. They carried Mr. Kirkley to his
ImmI and Dr. Rraalngton was summoned
to attend him. Mr. Kirkley was strick
en on the left side, and while lie i<s
wholly conscious and resting quietly,
he has no use of ids body at all.
State Fair to Open Next Week.
Everything Is now in complete
readiness for the opening of the State
Fair nt'Xf Monday, to con-tin tie
throughout the entire week with elab
orate programs daily.
Entry books in all departments have
<Josed and never before has such a
mammoth exhibit l>een i-ollected as
will be shown at the State Fair.
So great has been the nuinl>er of
entries in the Live Stock Departments
Chat additional stall!* ayd i>ens are
ikjjw being rushed to completion. Es
jieHally attractive thus year will be
the displays in the Woman's and Art
I>epart merits. Never before were en
tries so numerous in these depart
ments. The grandest displays of agri
cultural products ever collected are
now l>eing installed. Visitors will be
amazed at the wonderful ami mam
moth agricultural displays. The Poul
try Show will house no le?s than fif
teen huudre<I birds, far greater In
numl>er than any previous said\v. In
addition to the Premium Exhibits,
Clemson College and other State In
stitutions have installed extensive dis
plays.
The Amusement Features are the
most elaborate over presented. They
include harness, running und auto
races, football games, band concerts,
free circus acts, stupendous fireworks
displays and the famous Johnny .T
Jones Shows.
The Fair opens Monday with a full
I?rogram and special features are
carded each of the six days of its
continuance. Columbia Is preparing
to ejitertnln record-Vraa king crowd*
during the week of the State Fair.
Negroes nro leaving Greenwood for
the north at the rate of from 125 to
fAO i month
ItETHlINK NEWS NOTES.
Social and Personal linns (iathered
By Our Correspondent.
IVthUlK', S. (H'tOhpr IS, Mr* A
It Mel.aurln was hostess Friday even
ing at ji five rour?e dinner In honor
of the I tt'l hlMif faeutty.
loiter in tile evening die room*.;
whloli were prettily deforat<>d in roses,
and fall flower^, were thrown ensulte.
The y'onnK mon of the town joined
the gnostx lu playing progressive
heart dice. Iioslle l^st won the prlae,
a b<^.\ of eandy, for tseorlng highest.
Jb li I- 'Norwood and ohlldron, <>f
Meliee. ^|K*nt Saturday with her fath
er, N A Hot li line.
il/eonel Best, who is now working
at Logoff, spent the weekend a 1 limine.
Mlfw Mamlt Ixm McDonald spent
the week-end in Kershaw with her
parents.
'Mrs M () Ward, her daughter Ivhth
erino and Kfttherlne Stevens, were
visitors in Columbia Saturday.
Rev J M Forhla and J A Mc<W
k111 attended Presbytery in Colum
bia this week. *
Mrs. Blakley, of Laurens, her son,
two daughters, and nigCe ,si>enf. the
week-end with Mrs O U BelTand Miss
Inez Rlalvley.
Mr T 10 Ilear on and family spent
Sunday iu McBee. ?>
Charged With Taking Money.
Columbia, October 17.?('. E. John
son, formerly bookkeei?er in the office
of J. Clifton Rivers, state warehouse
com missioned, was arrested today
on a charge of misappropriating funds
of the warehouse commissioner's de
partment. The warrant alleges John
son took and converted to his own
use ten checks amounting to $1,15(1.38.
After a prelimHwry hearing |before
Magistrate Hair, the former bookkeep
er was released in $1,5<)0 bond.
W. W. Bradley, state hank exrtm
iner, ami his force, assisted Commis
sioner Rivers in working up the case.
While the investigation was in prog
ress, Mr. Bradley declared today, the
commissioner's office "was entered at
night and some of the records in the
matter stolen. The case has been
pending a long time, offMals said.
Check*? given by the following,
with the resi>ective amonts, aTe al
leged to have been taken by Johnson.
Martin 1) Kellar, $100; Workman
and Mackey, $71.65; Farmers Mar
keting Oompnny, $75; J B Britton and
II A Davis, $108.07; Farmers Market
ing Company, $100; Martin D Kellar,
$200; B J Hyman, manager, $112.72;
Farmers Marketing Company, $150.
Johnson Is said to have conducted
a money lending business here at one
time prior to his employment In Com
missioner River's office
Christian Endeavor Meeting.
On last Sunday the Christian En
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church was organized and the follow
ing officers and committees were ap
pointed: President, J (J Richards, Jr.;
secretary and treasurer, B B Clarke,
Jr.
Prayer meeting committee: Mrs Wil
liam King, chairman, Airs Lee Little,
Mrs J (I Richards, Jr.. Misses Mar
garet Mills, Elizabeth Clark.
S<K-lal Committee: Mrs Whit Lenoir,
chairman, Mrs Virginia Clark, Misses
Martha Workman, Lilln Mills. Mr
t-lwrles I>uBosc,
Ixx?k-our committee: MtftScs Lai
Blakeney, chairman; Polly DePass,
Mrs II E Stevenson, MeasrS Joe Mc
Kain, Ciatowood Workman.
Publicity committee: Messrs W K
Thompson, chairman; Albertus Clarke,
Frank Wooten, John Stevens David
son. Mrs H D Nlles, Misses Rmily
Wooten, Sarah DePass.
Missionary committee: Misses Agnes
Corl>ett, chairman, Nancy Lindsay, Jn
melle Halle, Carolyn Wooten.
Music committee: Mioses KatJier
ine Wallace, chairman; Emily Wooten,
Mr^8 B Clarke, Jr.
Ex<*rutlve committed Messrs J (J
Richards. Jr.. W K Thompson, B B
Clarke, Jr.. Mrs William King, Mrs
Whit I/onolr. Misses Catherine Wal
lace, Lai Blakeney, Agnes Corbett.
There will 1m* n Christian Endeavor
meeting every Sunday evening nt
7 :30 o'clock ami all who are ii>terest
<m1 are cordially invited to Jk? present.
C'atbolir Cliorfb Servkes.
Services at the Catholic church next
Sunday will !>e as follows: Twentieth
Snnday after Pentecost. Sunday school
10 a. m. Mass and sermon 11 a, m.
All are cordially Invited.
W. W. Bradley has been reappointed
bank examiner for foor year*. Mr.
Bradley wit appointed fin Om ?miner
to fill out A* teres of las. H. Oslg
DEATH OF MK. HOPKINS.
Well Known Maryland Attorney
Often Visited Camden.
The friends In CttnuU.il. of Mv. .1,
T, CT Hopkins, of Bel Air. Maryland,
will regret to know ?f his dentil
vyMeh o?<urrcd In that city recently,
Mr. Hopkins often visited Camden,
whore at one time he had Wiarge of
the Allien in this county. lie
>vii.? a genial o)d gentleman and made
many friends wliiIt> la tills city. The
following is taken from the Bel Air
Times, of .September '.'2:
"Mr. .loint Thomas Chow Hupkins,
one'of tin4 oldest and most prominent
members of the 1 Ittrfonl Comity Bar,
a ltd one of the tfnost widely known
citizen* of the Vonnty, <11<h1 atyK:*K)
o'clock Tuesday night at Ids det^deuoe
on Mailt street, Bel Air, after a long
period of falling health, at the age of
71) years. He had lveen confined to the
house for the past few weflks on ac
count of his feeble condition and on
Monday night he suffered a stroke
of paralysis from which time until
Ids death, he was In an unconscious
condition. IIo was the father of
Slate's Attorney W. Worthington
Hopkins, of Harford county, while Ids
other two sous are well known hank
ers.
?'Mi', liopklns was the son of the
late 1M\ Thomas Chew Hopkins and
Prlscllla Worthlngton Hopkins, of
Havre do <5 race, and was horn in that
city, March 20, 1S4&, He was edu
cated at St. John's Col lege, Annapolis,
and studied law under the late Ste
venson A roller, in Bel Air and was
?admitted to the bar In 1805. In 1872
he was elected Slate's Attorney of
Harford county in which office he
served two terms of four years each.
He was one of the founders of tlie
Seeond National Hank, of Rcl Air and
served .as its President, from 188w to
.1803. During the second administra
tion of President Cleveland, Mr. Hop
kins was Deputy Collector of the Port
of Baltimore.
In April, 1S79. Mr. IIopkiiiA married
Miss Amanda 10vans Wylle, daughter
of the late I>r. William Wylle, of
Chester county, South Carolina. She
<lie<Mn January, 191tJ. He is survived
\t>y three sons: State's Attorney W.
Worthingtou Hopkins. Mr. W. Wylle
Hopkins, Coshier of the Second Na
tional Bank, of Bel Air, and Mr. J.
Tho&ias O. Hofpklns, Jr., Cashier of
the Cecil National Bank, of Port Pe
ixxdt. Md., and three daughters: Mrs.
Clifford Dawson Bosan, of New Ha
ven, Conn.; Mrs. J. Stephenson Hop
kins, of Bel A'lr, and MIsr Mary Al
den Hopkins, of Princeton, N. J. He*
is also survived by one sister,
Miss Annie E. Hopkins, of Havre de
< Trace. *
suioiTH of r.vuis m<h \tain.
interesting Story of Haw Mountain
iiot Its Name.
(From tin- tiiyenvillC Now*.)
While i? i> nmv generally helieved
Hint 1'arls .^iwuutnln. thai small l.?ut
\\ omlcrl ill peak iytng Just, to the west
of <!?veuvil!e, \n i 11 I*** l" 'I*4' years.to
t'OHH1 one of Vhc Most i|Ki|niljir (Hiiijiiu'li
,vmmU of the South, few now realise
that the Pails fountain of the past
has been tlie show place of (Jreenvllle
and in the antebellum?. days was vis
lti?d t?y soiue of the greatest ? men In
history, ami was many.years the home
of Waddy Thompson. American diplo
mat. huis'ator ami minister plmii-o
tenllary tp Mexico.
The Tails mountain water system
of today Is boasted of by 'be present
day iltlisons of Greenville, hut the
mountain water system of the past was
one of tho wonders of the age. ^ hen
tho mountain was o\v.nt%d hy Mi.
Thompson, hy whom it was developed
from a wilderness and Indian settle
ment to the most l>cautiful estoje in
the Souftf, a hydraulic ram was placed
in one of the ereeks on the northern
side of the mountain, and through a
system of lead pipes the water was
I>uiu|hmI t<> the highest |toak of the
mountain. This was about the year
TKSii.
On tlu> spot where the Furnnu* home
Is now standing stood the grand o'd
home of Mr. Thompson. It was of
old colonial style, and its doors wore
never closed to visitors. Soon after
the ereetIon of this house there was
huilt a library some 100 yards from
the house, and between the house and
library there Was placed an artistic
fountain, a marvel in those ages,
through which water ran in almost a
perpetual stToam. The library, on ac
count of its marvelous collection of
books, attracted many of the foremost
men In history to Paris mountain.
Bancroft, the historian, was one of
the frequent visitors to the mountain.
The name "Paris" originated about
1775, when Richard Paris bought the
land from t^ie Indians. The moun
tain remained in his possession until
he wns found guilty of treason by the
government and Ills lands were con
fiscated. In 1775 lie had become well
established among the Indians here
and spoke their language. IIo trans
lated a noted speech made hy William
Henry Druyton to the Indians and
Drayton later received a letter from
Cameron, an English agent, -which
rood as follows: "In rcfeereuoc to the
character of Paris, he Is a person who
will not stick to the truth or anything
to accomplish his designs." according
to <;ibbs Document history, page 20S.
This, according to the records, oc
curred in August; In November Cam
eron's surmise was verified.
Paris was then a chief tan of a body
of men called Tories, or King's men,
beseiglng a smaller body of patriots
under the command of 'Major \N illiam
son. Paris and bin fellow Tories were
soon scattered by the coming of Gen
eral HI chard son. who, with continued
additions to hi.s forces, soon had most
of the leaders [prisoners. "We have, '
said (ieneral Richardson, "several pris
oners, amongst them are Colonel
Fletchell and Captain Richard Paris."
He was considered as one of the most
dangerous men in history. It was soon
after his conviction a? a traitor thut
his land, Paris mountain, was seized
(by the government and it was not un
til about IfCfci'that it was bought by
Thompson.
After the death of Thompson, in
180H, the mountain land was pur
chased by II. P. McCormack. of Char
leston. In 1871. For the first time in
many years the doors of the old house
were locked, and the estate then
seemed to go to rack and ruin. It
was bought some years ago by the
Thackston and Furman Real Estate
oomi>any and later purchased by "The
Paris Mountain company," who now
own ami are developing if. The
als>ve transactions are recorded in the
office of the register of mesne coil
Roll of Honor.
For first month for Lugoff Hchooi:
(Jrade 1?Ivy Sheets McDautel, Vic
tor. Rabon, Pauline Branham, Roxie
Branliom.
Grade 2?Mattie Branham, James
Ward, Covert McGullum, Mary Nenl
Jackson. \
(jrade -i?J W Rabon, Lola Rabon,
F/orlng Blackmon.
<Jrade 4?Ixmzie Hewitt, Evelyn
(Jettys, William MvElduff, Helen Rom
lx>ro.
(Jrade 5?Lillian Blackmon. C'nr
ence Hewitt. Ivouis (Union, Leroy Ma
son. ^irj' Ix*e Ward, H A Ralxm.
<Maude Amnions, J<>nn Team.
(Jrade 0?.1 T Cameron. Coleman
Rabon, Lucille Ward.
(Jrade 7?Team (rettys, Jiillnn
Black mot).
(Jrade 8?Evelyn Ward. Jeinel Ra
bon, Nick Rabon, James McOaa.
(Jrade 0?E<lna Mae Hewitt, Allle
Amnions, Sandy Ileyward.
Radio Outfit Installed.
-The members of the Leroy Belk
Powt, American r>egion, have recently
installed an expensive radio outfit in
their headquarters over L. O. Wliita
ker's store. Tlie outfit is a powerful
one and the nieml>ers have been en
joying concerts dally froth many of
the large cities.
Fox <Jot Him In Bad.
A negro man residing near Camden
set a gum to catch a ra!4?it a few
weeks ago and a young fox came along
and went in the gum. The fox was
brought to Camden and sold to Mr.
J. E. Jonos ?t the postoffice, who is
keeping the little Reynard as a pet.
A game waiVIen learned of the cat eh
and had a warrant issued for the ne
gro charging him with trapping game
animals. The negro plead guilty l>c
f<>rr Magistrate Nlcholxon hihI wa*
asi^oKsed a fine of $ 10.00.
Epworth league Entertainment.
'Jlie j'mblIc is eonlinlly ii?\*1 r?-< 1 to
l>e present at the home of Mr and
Mrs C N Humphries Frt<lay night,
October 20ttw Refreshments will
served of a sirmll cot*. Let's all come
and enjoy a social evening together
and at the same time help a worthy
cause.
The county sbcvtttH, oouaty trnnr
cm and ooootf MiMM aaoffettona
wHl meet In CVdnaMrta fair
veyanee.
Another remarkable feature In re
gard to the early development the
mountain whh the bouse that whh l>e
gun l?y Thompson shortly before the
Civil wiir. Thh? hou?e tvn* fo !>e even
more wonderful than the original
plaee. However, the oncoming war
ami Thompson's old age Mopped the
work* on the building and the struc
ture. half eomi?tete<l, wa.n taken down
.piece by piece and later brought to
Grranvllle and reerected. It now
stands on McDanlel ,aveiiuc, the home
of Ben *ft^>anlel.
A monument to 2?e erected' to fche
memory of Richard Paris ha* been
proposed, to be net tip on the n^oun
t?1n. It tiuin that with tbe record
SIIOWttK I OK SI I100L.
1'atrons and I riends Invited to Help
in Department,
The .patron*' and friend* uf tlio
?elKiids ,?r ('juiuli'n are invited to
present ill ft xhower given for iHo
Cooking MrmuimoMl of the local high
.school on Saturday, (MobOr ~lst, ft'
four o'eloek. Uefresnnients will Ho
M'TVCtl.
'I His shower will be held In tho
ixtinius of the ldgH school now used b.v
?thu I I<mhp IX-bnomlcs classes. Hofh
individuals ami morcHaut* are a sited
Jo contribute ai'tielex.
THo list of aiticles desired b? given
below . Please donate these Just. a*
doserllK'd. The fedora 1 government,
under which I His department Is being
run, roqutnss (lie articles (o bo used
which arc listed ami described below.
U' ymi oiiiniot attend , dn Saturday
ploufeo have your gifts sent lo tho
>( hool building.
x aluminum salt sJiakors.
s aluminum pepi>or shakers. ?
S steel kitchen knives with wooden
handle.
S sit?*<*l kitchen forks With wooden
?handle,
fc paring knives with vtvlted hau
d'e.
s 7-ln.eh ? stwl .spatulas.
s inedlum sUsed s|H>ons, long han
dled.%
?S ulekel plated teaspoons.
X Dover egg heaters, medium size.
8 white, semi-porcelain flutes, * S
inch diameter.
H cups and .saucers, white, semi-por
celain,
s one <pi?rt howls, wihlte, spiul-por*
eelaln. *?
?. 8 one pint bowls, white, 8eml-|H>r
<via In.
S custard cups, earthenware.
S oho quart granite saucepans, with
covers.
n one (piart double-boilers, granite.
M one (piart vegetable baking dtsdl,
granite.
S medium .sized wire strainers.
X small tin rake pans.
- s small ixie tins.
?8 medium white granite utility imius.
s medium wooden pastry boards.
S hafcf pint measuring cups, glass.
H half pint measuring cups, alumi
num.
S medium sized bread tins.
K -sum 11 -4dr**uft <irttcrs, tin;
X small frying pans, Iron,
x asbestos mats.
1 coffee pot, quart, white granit#
or enameJ.
1 |4nt tea pot, white granite or en
amel. t,
I medium, tin, puree selves. '
I small tin graters.
X medium edzed. wooden rolling
pins.
I Russian iron baking sheets.
I white granite stfap dishes.
J medium sized wooden chopping
howls.
I Hu doughnut cutters.
1 8-inch block tin muffin pans,
'1 two (piart pitchers, white enamel
or granite. ,
1 two quart earthen <>r pyrex l>aklng
<1 i.sli.
1 medium ciikc tin.
1 medium steel griddle.
i 1 middle iron cake turner.
| 1 large granite s]>oon, white.
1 medium tin steamer.
1 tin flour sifter.
1 good steel butcher knife.
1 steel bread knife.
- steel, can openers.
1 milium tin funnel.
1 jair spring smiles.'
1 cook tbermometer, medium, gla<*s.
1 iron moat grinder.
1 granite or enamel colander, white,
medium size.
1 Russian iron rousting pun, 'me
dium.
1 granite sink drainer, white.
1 Japanese bread box, medium.
1 glass sugar Jar.
I dozen, one quart fruit jars.
<? medium, white granite dish pallet.
1 clock, plainly marked dial.
1 dust pan.
1 mop and handle.
?J towel racks, (5 arm, wooden.
IS one yard dish towels.
IS half #vard dl*h cloths,
<> one yard hand towels, cotton crash.
Provisions of any and all kind*
will U? arx<*ptable. Or any one wish
ing to do ko may con-tribute cash.
that Paris has, as is shown by the
records of history, the monument
should Ik? plaoed on a pivot, no that
it could revolve nnd topi with tho
wind.
Soon after Paris was tried and con*
vloted on a charge of treason he made
his escape and was nevwr seon In
South Oaro4(na again, aeeordinf to hto
?onr.
, , /