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II UUAHK AT MANNING jtlalM* Speech Opening Ills Campaign Tot NrroUe. ? ? ' ? ? v Manning, March HO.- -Ity sih'cIiU in vitation wc?ik>venijur Cole L 1 ilea so ojh'ihmI ??Ih campaign for United ^tates Senator here today. About a thous and people tUiued out to hear hiui, the crowd including u considerable numh.-i |i?f negroes He was Introduced by ito|> rcsentatlvo J. II. I^esexnc ami spoke from the porch of (he court house. Ills sjKH'oh was read, principally, from t vi^yvrltten copy. The address was largely In denunciation of (iovernor .Manning, who ho referred to as "Kin;? Klchard the First", and "youjj. so-called , tjpvernor." He also attacked the ex travagance of the Ycgialritui'e. saying that If his hearers could go up io Co lumbia aiul.sw the numlter of officers who work no more than an hour a day some of the Church men would ex claim "My Ix?rd !" Hut most men would say "I'll he damned." He stated that the si>cechoH lie had delivered hist year at Poiuarla, Chapln and other places hart toeeu grossly mis represented ,<>y the newspapers. He said he did announco that had he been a member of Congress hie would have voted against gol?tf to war with Ger many hut since we are in it he favored lighting it out to victory. He said he had offered to raise a brigade of as brave and loyal .own as ever shoul dered guus provided they were al lowed to choose their own officers and that he was ready to give his own ser vices either as officer or jvrlvate us .he had already freely given of his means. He said that while others in Columbia who proclaim their patriot ism had sold land ho the government at high prices he had given forty-three acres for a< rifle rauge free of price. He said thkt although l?e opposed the nomination of Wilson for President, preferring another man, he would stand behind the President in the Sen ate. but recalled that President Cleve land never had It, more hitter enemy than Senator Tillman. Scoring the legislature for extrava gance he said that several thousand dollars had been voted for a law building at the university 1 for ten or twelve boys to loarn law when they could learn much better at home in some good lawyer's office. He also condemned the building of a new home for the feeble-minded but said if Jt. is occupied the first occupants should j J>e member* of the legislature. . Ho Willi the now M)>u|*'i-s IukI i H 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 rtwt lie Ml Id III rt HJHHM'll "tO hell with tho ? ..M -i It nt CGI had heon nnwlll ing to print all h?* said. At the time a man la tho ftUdleiliv had asked if ho had not taken an oath t<? supi>ort tho const It nt ion when ho replied "yes, hut If tho constitution stands lu the way of punishing assault on womanhood then ho said to hell with tho oonstl 1 ut Ion." IK. eltarged that there had boon mo io homicide* and assaults on women since he was Governor than thoro had Ihh-h in all tho time iH'fofo. that of all tho seventeen hundred men he had turned out of tho (tcnltotttiary only two had hoen )o turned to prison while -numbers of them are lighting for their you u try- in FruiP.v or aiv in eainps preparing to go to the front and the others have made good olflxens. llo said he had denounced Manning, (Nik Or and Cromer and would Ih? triad to .meet them on the stump ami toll them to their l'aees what he thinks of them. German Spies in Airplane Plant. Newark. N. .1.. .March liO. ? 'Admission that a group of German spies have heen employed la the plant of the Cur tis* Engineering Corporation at Hemp stead. X. Y? on Umg Island, has Ikhmi .obtained from Mrs. Lydla White, a woman arrested (pday with blueprints of airplanes in her pt>ssossion, the po lice here announced. , ' 1 The woman, who Is 20 years of age, ivas turned over to the federal author ities and held by a United States com missioner in $10,000 ball, together with Frederick Arnold, a hoarder In her homo at Hempstead. The pair were arrested here after they had been lo cated by Albert White, the woman's husband. 4 L "I know Germans tire working In. the alr.plane plant," she told the in vestigatory. "Work is being held up there, blue prints are i?eing changed Brazing on the inachiue\Js being tam pered with and lead is being substi tuted for steel In certain parts of the machines." . " Honor Roll Truesdale School. First grade ? Irlinc Truesdale. Mary Etta Owens, John L. Truesdale.' Second grade ? Jessie Bell Truesdale, Marguerite Owens. Fifth grade ? Alver Truesdale. Eighth grade ? Ethel Owens, Annie Mae Truesdale* PLENTY OF From One to Three Pounds Increase per cow per day is what dairymen who use Purina Dairy Feed are getting. The extra cost of this ideal ration is only about one cent per cow per day which shows a handsome margin of profit at today's milk prices. Even cows on test during heavy milking periods keep in ideal condition when fed PURINA DAIRY FEED because this perfectly balanced ration supplies all of the elements required for milk. TRY A TON FOR SALE BY WORKMAN GROCERY CO., CAMDEN, S. C. ' ? v . ?r -r?_ Uii When in the Market for _ HEAVY GROCERIES ? 'jf ' * ? Fertilizers, Grain and Provisions You Will Find Quality and Prices Satisfactory Here" ' '? '? ~.n \ v ' . ? ? . ? ? ? Expected Daily Arrival of BURT OATS For Spring Planting ^ - Workman Grocery Co. CROCKER BUILDiNG < OMPtf- . *7T ? i -7, ? * . DAY OF WASTE IS ENDtO Every Sort of Refuae Now Being Mad* Use Of In Some Way in " 1 Britain. How to avoid waste is to lie one of the lessons of tho economy campaign, and ut the ministry of food phtiis ere l?4?l i?k elaborated. In out* department the victor may see samples of oils from tlsh- waste, potash from hiinumi- j Ktalks, fata from slaughter-house ref ust', dried house swill for pig and poub try food, tish meal and mil for (Kiultry from unsound tlsh, inetalM from old tins and pomps, and disinfectant pow der from flue-dust, A provincial mayor lias collected a box of tinfoil saved from a year's but tonholes, to be Converted Into tin. Liv erpool lias plant for extracting poultry and pig foods, as well as fertilizer*, from waste. Sheffield ami Nottingham specialize In getting iron OU( 0f unconsidered trifles, and Nottingham has also dur ing the present year recovered 400 tons of manure from refuse. Glasgow Is systematically salvaging the by products of waste. Other towns are Introducing "digesters," the type of machine In w hich a dead horse van be tippet), with the result that fats and oils are secured, In addition to dried und prepared animal foods. IUls reckoned that the metals found In dustbins total one ton fter 1,000 of the population per annum and that annually 250,000 tons of paper are wasted. Nearly everything thrown Into the dustbin has a commercial or chemical value. Not a scrap of metal should be cast aside, but all should be sofd In ordinary trade elmrinels or handed to any collecting organization which may be operating in a district. ? London Tlt-Blts. EX-KING DOES USEFUL WORK Manuel of Portugal Now Director of School for the Re-education of Maimed Soldier*. Royalty has suffered much tn the present war, even at the hands of Its friends. When the Interallied confer ence in the interest of permanently disabled soldiers was concluded in Paris, a party of delegates journeyed to England to Inspect the great schools established there for the re-education of men maimed in battle. One of these schools In particular excited fhenisi tors' admiration because of Its mar velous equipment and seemingly per fect management. This was all the more remarkable because the director of the school was a very young man. So much Impressed were the visitors that before leaving they waited upon the youthful director and fairly show ered him with praise. "It Is both n great responsibility nnd a high honor to you. str," said their spokesman, a distinguished French sci entist, "to linve been placed at your age at the head of so Important a school." 1 "I agree with you, Doctor , but In times past I have had occasion to direct matters even more Important than these," replied the youug man, who was none other than the ex-King Manuel of Portugal. . Congress of Polish Technicians. The Polfsh euglneers and technicians now residing in Russia held a congress at Moscow recently, at which 285 per sons were present. The program cohr stated of general discussions concern ing the rehabilitation nnd development of industry in Poland after the war. also the organization of technical edu cation. Special soctlons dealt with architecture, mechanics, chemistry, electricity, and economics. It was decided to found >i Polish as sociation of engineers and technicians in Russia, with branches In the prin cipal Industrial centers, and also to .undertake the publication of a bi weekly sheet that should become Hie organ of the society. Among the reso lutions adopted was one relating to the future economic development of Po land. X, . ; \ New Hotel for Lima, Peru. Th6 Congress of Peru by recent leg islation has provided for an up to date hotel In Lima, to be constructed under the supervision of the national govern ment of Peru and to cost not less than ?200.000 (973,000). The site set aside for the hotel Is government property located in the heart of the city and is to be acquired by the company con structing the hotel. The need of a modern hotel In Lima has been keenly felt by the travelers for some tlrbe, says Commerce Reports. During recent years the number of commercial travelers and tourists vis iting the west coast of South America has more than doubled, and many of these hare found It Inconvenient or even impossible to remain longer than a few days in Lima because of the lack of adequate hotel accommodations. "Besides stringing M.802 beans yes terday (to get on the good side of the cook) I loaded 2,20$ pounds of auto mobiles on to vans." writes a young soldier from Edmonton, who has only recently "got across." "Those wefe the exact figures for my share. Twenty of us Were got together yesterday and started loading cases of automobiles onto trucks. Each case weighed 1.700 pounds, and we got 27 on altogether, ubtrh took nine hours of bard labor ("hard" Is no name for It). The total weight loaded, yon wtll see, was 46,000 pounds, which makes my share, as I said before, I tugged and hauled for all I H'W worth, and I haven't a sore muscle today, so you set I am tn pretty "tloo." A Qood Day's Work. THANKS RECEIVED FROM THE FRONT WILD EXCITEMENT OVER RECEIPT OF SURGICAL t DRESSINGS Director Of Woman's Work For Red Cross Receives Letter' , From Paris The importance of the wurk that Is being done l?y the wonjen hII oyer the Southern Division of the Rod CrohH in the way of knitting, of aurgl call dressing* and of hospital garments ha* boon stressed many Union, but il ha* novor boon shown more clearly lha i) in I he following; mno of (hanks which was received a few days ago by Mrs. John W. Grant, Director of tho Department of Woman 'h Work of tho Southern Division, from Mrs. Ger trude Austiu, Chief of the Ued Cross Sui'Kical Dressing* Service in Paris; -i Rue PiorreCharnm, Paris, February 2, 1918., To The Chairman. Dear Madam: Your raae of surgical dressings No. 8b has just been opened , and we want to thank you most heartily for your help. We are wildly excited here over the arrival of the Aral Front Parcels and the first Standard Dressings. They are not yet in our stores, but w# know that they are in France. You can't realise what this means to us, for we have waited for them so long and so anxiously. Oo ahead and send us plenty mora. Cordially your*,. GERTRUDE AUSTIN, Chief of Servlcs. That the Southern Division is doing its part in shipping these articles to Europe Is shown In ttfe report* of the division warehouse in Atlanta which give a detailed statement of all work done during the week. I*ot Infrequent ly an many as 300,000 articles are whip ped for export in a single week, in ad* dition to all of the work of inspecting, cutting out and packing, which it dene at the warehouse/ and to the boxes which are shipped to the oaa tonments In this country. RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE SET FOR1 MAY 20 In order not to detract even slightly from the forthcoming Ldberty Ixian campaign, the War Council of the American Red Cross has postponed the campaign to raise the second War Relief fund of $100, #00,000 to the week of May 20 from the week of May 6th, as was originally intended, it waa an nounced irt Washington today. ? . This action Axes the date of the sec ond Red Cross campaign eleven months after the first, which waa started on June 18, 1917. The War Council had been appointed by President Wilson only five weeks prior to the beginning of this campaign, so that its first great task was to provide means for carry ing on relief work during the war on a scale commensurate with the mili tary operations. More than $100,000,000 was contrib uted In response to the first call for financial aid' and contributions pins Interest brought the total receipts from the first drive up to $106,099,627. Of this amount, "$17", 006,121 "WSS" re funded to Red Cross Chapters for lo cal relief work. Of the balance, $77, 7*21,918 has been appropriated, leaving a. balance Of $10,371,217 available for appropriation. France has received appropriations amounting to more than thirty millions. During the week pre ceding Christmas the Red Cross con ducted a membership drive which re sulted In the enrollment of approxi mately 22,000,000 new members. This waa followed last month by a cam paign conducted by the Junior mem bership of the Red Cross which result ed in the enrollment in the collateral organization of practically all of the school children In America. RED DROSS MADE OFFICIAL WAR FILM DISTRIDUTOR " The American Red Cross ha* beep designated by the goverhment as the official and exclusive distributor of the United States official war pictures? both motion pictures and stereopticon slides? ajid likewise the hoIc distribu tor, (n this country of all official French war pictures hereafteifsreieasi ed except those pictures which are distributed through the news week UM. In the Southern Division, comprising Oeorgia, Florida, the two Carolines and Tennesnee, the Bureau of Publi city will handle theue pictures and ail requests for same, whether by chap ters or by motion picture theaters, 'must be made to the publicity director. There are already on hand at the national headquarters in Washington fir? motion pletuce Alms? two multiple reel and three single reel pictures, and two sets of utereopticon slides which ill*? be had in either black and white or in colors. The southern division Wks Just placed an order v, for these films and elides, and as eoon as they arrive in Atlanta they will be offered to Chapters throughout the division at a small rental These picture* show various scenes arffl Activities in France and elsewhere In Europe, and should be most , inter eating to the people of the Unitod States. Some of them picture war ac tfrfties and others the work of tho Rod Cross in Europe. The United States official pictures are taken by tbw fttgnai Corps, Phot? graphic division, of the United 8tates Army. The French official pictures are tafce* by the Clnematograpbio and Photographic Division of the FYOMfc *Armj. WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE e> , ! . . IN MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Want Insurance, See Us Camden Loan & Realty Company * FRANKLIN and HUPMOBILE AUTOMOBILES EACH IN A CLASS BY ITSELF GEO. T. LITTLE, Distributor Notice! Notice ! On and after April 1st, 1918, our store will be conducted on a strictly cash basis. This is done on ac count of the advanced prices, and an effort on our part to reduce the cost of selling for the benefit of our cus tomers. CAMDEN CANDY KITCKEN Beleos Brothers CAMBRIDGE Riding School FRANK A. KEENE, Prpp. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Fair Street \ Phone 246-W Candcn, S. C. A Club Plan Resort Hotel near the Sarsfield Golf Course. All mod ern comforts. Suites with baths. Careful supervision. Select patronage. I YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY BANK II 1 THEN IT WILL WORK FOR YOU. * ' * . * ' ?, ? ? i ,A ISN'T IT POSSIBLE FOK YOU TO DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF SOME LITTLE UNNECESSARY EXTRAVAGANCE AND START A HANK ACCOINJ WITH THAT MONEY? YOU WORKED FOK THAT MONEY? IT IS Y01JR$, WHY LET IT (iO TO HELP SOME! OTHER MAN'S FityOLYf II IS SAFE IN OUR BANK. OUR HANK* TAKES AN IN TEREST IN ITS DEPOprrORp AND HELPS THEM. J. ^ V? ? ' ? : ? The First National Bank OP CAMDEN. S. C.