Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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after^evcry meal CIcauci ???ill aaa Ice tli m4 alls diflcitloa Relieve* that over ^flea leeltif a?4 acid ?umtfc. Its l-?-s-t-l-a-f flavor MtUltea KM craving lor ?weets. Wrtglcy ? ?t?W? valicli ImswcMI ui plctm It S*mUd 4* to tmHy FmcMmf* ZJtuTflavor lasts notice of election State of South Carolina County of Kershaw City of Camden t , ? Not iff i - hereby given that an flection will be hflil in the City of Camden on Tuesday, the 2Jst (lay of Octobet, ll'Jl. for the qualified elec tors <>f he City of Camden to vote up I on the question of decreasing the ter ritory of said City by voting out that portion of the "City of Camden now owned by the Wateree Mills in the corporate limits of said City herein after drsrnbnd. The- poll*, will 1m- open at eight o'clock' a. in., ahd < lose at four o'clock p. m . at thv following polling places : Ward One? Lobby of the' Opera House. ? Ward" Two Lobby of the Fashion Shop. Southeastern corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets. Ward Three ---Dixon's liroce'ry, the Mast ?? ale of Broad Street Wart} Foui Schlosbut g's porch. Nort h western cornel of Laurens and I.yttleton Street.-. Ward Five Porch of J. 1!. Zemp's tesidencv. Chestnut Street. Ward Six Porch of C A. Mose ley's residence, Northwest corner of llioati and Chestnut Streets. The following :: the territory pro po?-eil to 1>? tut oiF. ' ;?t |?areei I {.?> .v ' within the <;'y of C tfHilt-n? <*win'd by the Wateree Ml!!-, >:rd parcel of land be- J ;i:g. bounded on 'he-Nort h by prf-lnis ? ?? of Sai li' hi I lub; Ka^'t by hi^rhwat?r mail, of Little Pine Tree ? Ii't't.; Oil 'he South by tlie old Cam d< 1 1 - < Iwraw l'ublie and on the We>t by Southern Kailway, as will in more fullv shown b> plat of A. It. lt"\ ..;i:. Sui . . \ ..i , .?!" Si ptombei l'?, I :? J 1 . I i.at at -a ul elfi 'ion those favor ing.'Vhi- i eduction ot .aid area will vote ticket upot which will bt* minted "For Kcliu * i?>n of Corpprate limits." and those o'pp.?svd to# such reViu ,'t;on \ . i ! ! \ntv- a ticket upon whit I will In psined "Against I'e (lucji.1.1! .if ('orpoiate Limit-." '? H. (i. < AKFUSON. Jli,. .Nfavov. Attest 11. C. SINGLETON, City Clerk NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina County of Kershaw City of Camden Not si hereby *Jve" that an elrt tioi. wOi Ih-* held in Ward Kour of the City of Camden, on Tuesday. Oc tober "Jlst. for the purpose of voting for the election of an A Merman for Hirthdayl'arly. Lutfoff, S. Oct. 7. -Mri*. E. H. (Jeff, uf West Wateree, was pleasant ly surprised by her children on the th of fcptomber with a lovely party on hc-i 73rd birthday. The birthday cake was decorated with 73 white candle*, Tht? dinner i!#th of September with h lovely party pickles, sandwiches, cake, coffee. La ter in the afternoon delicious ice cream and , cake was served. Those present were Mrs. E. II. Goff, Mra, ;n <1 Mi s. W. H. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. !>. G. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cobb, thirteen Ki and i hildi en, Mrs. Jesse Camp bell, Miss Julia Kirkland. Mrs. Goff received a number of use ful presents, Everyone enjoyed the day and wishes for Mrs. Goff many mor* birthdays. ?" 11 1 * Ward Four of tile City of Camden; th.K poll* will, open at Schlosburg's porelV, at the Northwest intersection of Laurens and I.yttleton Streets, at fitfht O'clock a. m., and ren\ain open until four o'clock p. m.; that all Qual ified e lev toil* the- City of Camden will be entitled to vote at said elec tion. ?' ' ?' H. G. CARIUSON, JK? ? ~ Mayor. Attrst: H. <\ SINGLETON, City Clerk ? ' NOTICE. All persons -whose Paving Assess ments art- past due are hereby noti fied that the same must be paid at once. Failure to respond to this no tice will necessitate the City adver tising such abutting property in or der to secure necessary funds with which to moat the interest on, and the payment of its Paving Certifi cates as they full due. A written notice will be handed you in person by an officer of the City within the next week, and unless prompt response is made the City -will-be forced to take legal action. Bv Order of City Council H. G. CARRISON; JR.h ? Mayor. Attest: H. O. SINGLETON, City Clerk STATEMENT Of the ownership, management, etc., required by the act of Congress of August 24. 1912, of The Camden Chronicle, published weekly at Cumden, S. ('., for October 1, 1924. Stall* of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. IJi fi'U: me, a Notary Public, in and fi r the Slate and County aforesaid, jeisonalh appeared II. I >. Niles, who having been duly swrnn, according to law, <!?*?]>< and says that he is the p'ubi i- he i of The Camden Chronicle, and that the folnw ing j-, to the best "f his knowledge and belief, a true j statement of the ownership, manage ment. etc., of thu aforesaid publica t i i ! ! for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Au gust 24. 1 'J 1 2. r? embodied in "section 1 l'?. Postal Laws And Regulations. 1. That the names and addresses of t he^puhl i - Ire r>, iad i tors ;< n< 1 business manage! s are.: Publisher- H. I?. Niles, Camden, S'. < . Editor and managing editor ? H. U. Niles, Camden, S. C. Ru>ine>s manager ? H. I>. Niles, Camden, S. ('. 2. That the owners are H. 1 ?. Niles, CaJiiden, S. C. \ That the known bondholders, 'fo/i tgagees and other security hold are ? Loan and Savings Bank, of ?Camden, S. C.. Mergenthnler l.ino t\|-.* Cu.. of New York. N. Y. H. I). NILES, Publisher, ."worn to and subscribed before me ; h ! - *!rd dav of October 1924. JOHN WHITHER. Jr., Notary Public. WANTED 1 URNISHF.D HOUSES FOR THE WINTER SEASON. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAV^ LISTINGS OF FUR NISHED HOUSES AND FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENTAL NEXT WINTER. INQUIRIES ARE BEGIN NP C TO COME IN FOR COTTAGES FOR WINTER CAMDEN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE "WE SELL LOTS" Phone 226. Red Cedar SHINGLES Mackey Mercantile Company Camden. S. C. A /ail? Gets Papi.it of Crtiat Co onial Divtn* The Yale upiwr.Miv library l-ua tit-va oresetttcd with a nuJtM iion of tin- ont o (\imou* "Thumb Paper:!' of tue l?ev. iimothy Kdwards, father of Jonathan i.'drt link, colonial V u KngluliU a ?i :l.t-o|ogluu, au>* i.'n- Ww Vork T.:,. Puritan liind culojll.il New England for the must part had some contcmpt ?ior u parson who would either read hU HftriiiMUii or preach with anything more than the briefest reference to Doles. .\ greut exhorier had to l?i? In spired. else had m> right to occupy d pulpit ill tllOHe Kteru faildMllKMltuiiMt (Jay*. Many great theologians would open the ut random, nedite any voriH ax a text a?d then preach froiu (hut text for hours with the ttrtu belief that the iiand of the Almighty hud guided him to the chapter and verse upon which he baaed hi* sermon. 'l'he Rev. Timothy Edwards belongs! to t hat school. A graduate of Harvard of the class of 1091, h? w?a ordained pastor of a newly-founded (Jbngrega tional church at Windsor, Conn., tri HUM und occupied the pulpit of that church for (W years. He wan well ac quainted with Hebrew literature and was particularly distinguished for his accural* knowledge of the Latin and -Orrek classic*. tn preparing nia ser mons Mr. Edward* would note on small allps of paper hla "flratlles" and "second lies." Then he would study these manuscript outlines, but when he entered the pulpit he would leave them In bis study. Tor many years It was hla custom to preach entirely without notes, hut one sermon, a copy pf which Is In th* Vale llhr?ryL Is known to have been written In full by Mr. Kdwards. This kvas preached at the general election In 1782. H Of these papers. !>r, Sereno Edward* Dwlght. son of the elder president Timothy Pwlght. wrote: "'He always preached extemporaneously, and, until he was upwards of seventy, without noting down the heads of his dl* course. After that time lie commonly wrote the divisions ??n small, slips of paper, whlcb. aw they occasionally aj> peared between the leaves of the Bible that he held In fits hand, hla parish ioners called 'Mr. Edwards' thumb pa pers.* " These papers, the gift to Yal.e of I>r. James Hostner Pennlman of Phila delphia, cover B8 pages nnd Include sermons preached In 17112 and 1 723. Motor Displaces Dog The march of science into the frozen expanses of the f;ir North Is bringing a new .era of rapid communication across the wildernesses of snow. Mall planet* equipped with lauding skis, and swift, motorized sleds may soon re tfcice the picturesque dog teams. Just us the motor car is replacing the camel of | he desert. The 1'nlted States Postofllce depart ment recently announced plans for air plane mall service from the terminus of the government railway ut Nenana. Ua*ka, to Fairbanks. Thus a 20-day delivery ?cr\ Ice by dog team will be supplanted by a four-hour mall service. A more dramatic transition, accord ing to Popular Silence Monthly, Is that from dog-drawn sleds to aleds driven by motor. These already have made tlielr appearance in Finland, a motorcycle engine furnishing the pro pulsion through a bicycle wheel. The contact of the rubber tire with the snow Is said to create sufficient fric tion to drive athe sled forward. The cheapness, lightness and conveniences of these new vehicles mak? them, It Is said, admirably suited for travailing over the snows. Fishing in Liberia Klshmif says a wril**r in the Wide World MtignzL^". Is >>n?? of I.lberia'n hfucosr Industrie* flsh rotnprlslnjj. perhaps, the nn'sr pmtulnent item in tin* daily menu <>f the masses In the ralnv sea^nn the rlwrs overflow their h..nks and Uirjje areas "f |otv I > i n IT . -nintry h. ???!!.?? te'njHirary lakes ah-'undln* with f ,-h of a!! kind* As int' \\ uters mil" !>? i>nro spe<'J??* the a l.'a? V. repulsive 'o?k;nz fellow . <eM':>"< :r, mud. wliKh is presently ! ? . i k ? ? 1 1 . u *? L by the sun The n.iMw* ?!!< !???!??** with pl?k md iifitMli t lie a ;?[>?< fly M f *? 1 e ~ following v* hi-h if :*? rnre<1 and v-,<?red for ilouii'M!'' 5 ; i rj ? Th>?*?? fi?h >\h!rh are ! :*"k v en>eiifli j . ? m<. Hp* <1?? teeflon ????!?:*? ??? li'e M'/ain ?i"> with r ) i ?-? return of the rnlny s> a- >n. Hard to Kill f? c >: S ? -;i ; 'irw ? ?? ? ? "f , .Jr. }?????! '? f Ml ' ? ' .'.en: .4i..! h ?*? 1 - '! ? -?! ?' ? !!?? ? .ne j ? lie ' 1 IT I le ? n I he :he ) The I I., .r I ??h> i Lonj .n One Factory , ? ? ; . - . ? ' ? > .- r<" '?< ' r ' r ? r ? ' ' * ? . ? y ? \ i'i r old f ?? x ' ! ?? ?? 'Tk <?-' \\ i. nfi.T l.?v r; \? v t I'd ;r. 't..* 'n^furv <ircr her 1 ? ! ? \ H-r last lay was i fi%"vp ii,'.";i?1nn '?\ lifr f?d v fn'|rr? 'I h-; t i!r!c ?> ' vrli.rh -<!a> i' ?? ??': a ? r.1 if-irJ v *??? ?? r - ' > rf,, ...id ;.i.t re ; *:erlal Jackie Coo^an, motion picture star,: Yj?jtcd the Vatican in K(>m<- thin wvi'.k, and saw the pope. Jackie is quvtcd as saying that thy Vatican and surroundings would make a K'eat, piaca , to atage a moving picture drama. Surgeons operating on K. K. Floyd of S(utfgai*t, Ark., a few days ago, supposedly for the removal of ade noids, found instead three false teeth and a portion of a plate imbedded in the man's nose. Claimn Passed by the County Board of Directors, Sept. 2, 1921. T. K. Copt* land, additional salary, constable $ J. T. Munn, salary mainte nance , . x Standard . Filling Station, gas, oil, etc ........... 1). T> Yai'broubh, freight, etc D. T. Yarbrough, pay roll and hands .... C. L. McKinnon, piling for Marshall Bridge The Arnold Company, 1 car' hay Carolina Lumber ('ompany, 2 cars lumber . . . F. M. Gandner, 2367 feet ? hjmbcr T. S. Small, blacksmith vvot'k, J. L. King, supplies L. C Watford, 24 lbs. nails J. E. Copeland, additional salary, constable The Service Statufrr, gas, oil, etc ........ r. ..... . The Service Station, gas, oil. etc J. L. Templeton, labor and lumber . . DeLoache Motor Company, casing and tube T. S. Small, sharpen ing^plow points . ; J. M. Clyburn, supplies. . . . J. M. Moseley, salary bridge keeper Belt on Owens, salary bridge keeper ?. T. P. Brown, salary bridge keeper T. B. McClain, carbide and light repairs . . . H. E. Munn, salaries guards and supplies . J. J. West, salaries and wages hi rod gang C. M. MahafTey, salaries,, wages, blacksmith work, W. F. Russell, salary coroner, ?J. H. Clyburn, salary clerk to clerk, postage W. L. Stokes, salary' consta ble and expenses W. L. Marshall, stenogra pher ?J. >1. Capell. salary janitor Court House W. L. McDowell, salary and lunacy M. C. West, service in auto 1 icc nse fees . . . ? D. M. McCaskill, Salary and postage . Samuel N. Nicholson, salary and postage i . . G. C. Welsh, sheriff and jail or, jail fees and mileage, Allen B. Murchison, salary, W. L. Hunnicutt, salary .. . B. E. Sparrow, salary and postage ...... S. P. Watkins, salary and ex penses Samuel N. Nicholson, stamp ed envelopes . . Laurens T. Mills, salary, Clerk Board .... * Laurens T. Mills, poor allow ance Camden lee Co., 2 ice books (Court House) Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co., phone service G. W. Monroe, plumbing work, jail and court house. J. W. Saixlers, salary and travl Miss Madelyn Thomson, sal ary and travel The Kershaw Era, printing check book for Directors, The Bank of Camden, drafts paid G. W. lluggins & Son, black smith work Mrs. Margaret Mayfield, ap propriation County Nurse, W. M. Brannon. 20 bu. corn at SI. 25 Stokes & Evans. I ham. . . . M. D. Scarboro, gas Dan Nelson, work ?>n bridges, Springs & Shannon, supplies, H. R. Boykin, tilling holt- in road B. I-'. Robert--, 2nd <]uarter salary, magistrate Speedway Filling Station. gas. oii and supplies. . . Cancelled ( N. H. Summers, 1 road ma chine . Southern Auction Sale> <">?.. -? eonv shoes .Johr. I. Rowers. 10 pieces of bridge timber Rush Lumber Company, iurn Ih-i and dray age .1 B Mum, I bu. mi a: at #1.. Threat t -Carsun Co.. groce ries and supplies Carolina Motor Co., -upplie L. T Hornsby, salary (trac tor <: rfver ) . Home Furr.i.-hing Company. supplies I). F Robert - . ! r> bu. at Sl.JU . . . Estridge & True^dell. f ?.???? i - <ng 2 mule- .... Walker. K\an> A.- Cog^vi'!', printing Burn* & Barrett, parts and supplies . . M c M anus & Munn. salar> maintenance crew, E. E. Munn and Torn McManu* Citizer,? A Southern Bank. 1 car creosoted lumber. . Road Mh set* check 269.92 1 'ancelled ' Austin-Western chinery Co.. 2 plates for Rooter Plow W. W. Cauthen, repairing and supplies Sl0,14i?.34 L. T. MILLS. Clerk.. IS NOBOin S HOOII.ICK. Reason For i.ong Sustained Fight on Judge !*Jero winger. (Hit cn\uit J^lgo ??!????(?? I for iif*. or during good brhavior, as Federal officers of. similar standing. As a matter of fact, however, unless there is a political revolution or up heaval, they are invariably endorsed when their terms expire. Occasional ly, a fight is made on a circuit judg-\ ^>y the lawyers over the stall* who run the legislature and can't manipulate the judge to their liking. We, all, know that the lawyers don't like a judge with too much individuality. It sometimes impedes the plans of the barristers to meet the stern require* ments of justice in our courts. When you hear of bars passing too many flattering resolutions abl>ut"the kindness and civility of the judge in charge you can pretty safely gamble that he is, thinking more about the convenience of lawyers and the post ponement of cases than about the in terest of the jurors and taxpayers! It^ is not pleasant to say these things but we are no novice in the observ ance of court procedures, and write advisedly. We may be mistaken, but suspect, i that has something to do with , the coming tight on Judge Memminger. He is a very able judge and runs his fcourt with considerable decisiveness and t individuality. Occasionally, he gets somewhat irritable and maybe allows his prejudices too much lati tude. fie is certainly putty in no- ; body's hands. He has passed his best | years on the bench, but is still in the 1 vigorous enjoyment of his fine men- 1 tal talents. At this juncture, to put him out to graze on new pastures would be a reflection on his record and unfair to him in the battle of life ? during his declining years. Octavus i Cohen has the 1 ight to oppose him ( and the legislature will be within its bounds to elect him, but it would be an ungrateful slap in the face of one of our ablest, most deserving and ! thoroughly fearless judges. Our motto is to be exceedingly careful about the judicial timber we select. I hey mean much in our governmental HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLO i * To break up a cold over nigbi or to cir short an attack of grippe, Influenza or throat, pbvsieians and druggists are qow recommending Calotabs? the nausealeav Calomel tablet, that is purified from dan gerous and sickening effects. Those wh> have tried it say thjtt it acts like magic, by far more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at bed time wiih a swallow of water,? that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasures. Next mom ing your cold has vanished and your sys tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotab* aro sold only in original sealed package*, prico ten cents for the vest-pocket size', thirty-fivA oents for the large family pack age. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists. Your money back if you are not delighted. ? ad?. economy. When oncc selecte^v^nlesi there is grave reason for displacing them, they should be immune from petty tights or premature retirement. This spirit will inspire them to d> their duty and be the true guardiaiu 1 of the people's, as well as the law vets' rights. ? Calhoun Times. Vinton Perin, 50, slayer of ' his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rawson, in Cin cinnati, Ohio, last Friday night, sur rendered to the Cincinnati police on Monday. He claims his mother-in-law persecuted him for twenty years, ever since he married her daughter. ^ NOTICE OF REGISTRATION' State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of Camden. Notice is hereby given of the open ing: of the books of registration for tho qualified electors of Ward Four of the City of Camden for the pur pose of a special election to be held on October 21st for the election of an Alderman of Ward Four. The Books of Registration will open in the City Clerk's office, Camden South Carolina on October 1st, 1924, and will remain open until October 10th, 1024, both inclusive. | Given under my Hand and Seal, this 25th day of September, 1924. JAMES R. DeLOACHE, Supervisor of Registration. W eatherproofing at last , to last Genasco Latite Shingles lay flat and snug ? stay vraterproof and storm^tight whether laid over old, worn-out wooden Shingles or over new boards. That's because they are locked togetK?r. "A patented key device ? invisible on the completed roof ? clamps each shingle to those underneath. No curting ? no bulging ? no flapping in the wind. Ge na.se o Latite Shingles are made of the highest quality all-woo 1 felt h eavily waterproofed with tho famous Trinidad Lake Asphalt Cement. Attractive in coloring ? economical in cost ? they last for years. And they're as FIRE-SAFE as they are weather-safe. Made in three natural, unfading colors ? red, green and blue-black. Come* in any time and examine them. No obligation. Springs & Shannon ? I ncorporated Genasco shlZ&L $100.00 ENGINE FOR $75.00 U t: r ..???,? VVitte Drag Saw with Gasoline Engine atta* f^pped with Bosch Magneto for $75.00, freight .u'r-ued to your station. When in Columbia he sur- t'> r:r >p in and see one. Will make you two 1 1 1 f $ 1 U . o ( i , ( )r' ' / Mo'iyj :-h Xmv.c-^ K-tee t rtcfJriir^wTth turnery Wheel V aive Grinder Attachments, sells regular ly for 365.00, we offer it for $50.00. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 W?t. Gervais St. Columbia, S. C.