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I'ubllahara. / i >!d*y at 1J0D No. ?nt?red at the Qa m clawnnatl nmt urn W.00. Apru t?, ms. us exchange renewing id put Hot io merchants , In order to udvcrtJ*o *<rty Houdx. Whotlu'r bl In lied In South ('aro ? North (/(iroiiiiu hlU appealing for pur - Chronicle wont to the [pply itself with numbers the only one sold so * h fanner. ? Mr. L, ( l, f, who made an ap)>cal to (ho faruie?s of the !u IJberty Bonds. \\re } ulon for his patriotic ir that wo would be nUlsh motived wo have ?lis advertising;, but w Jrtiat we have these rea via for tint uno of mer (:>no desiring them who imy the Ninall charges rates. *\l William Schley How < Jeorgla district, has !>ntry In t ii<' race for Pea Semite against Sen r l>r. I Minn's reply to ve < ?ommlttee in t(v !jL^*rnl we hojK? this will *2br. Wo had hoped It I j into a imwsipttiKM' eon ,r,,?>od ran come of theao ilouht there was some Slft>oth sides that should "Alone and had not the thjs muddle would hred. ? -*/ ? ^tbe doctors operated ina for appendicitis, ?lit will be Impossible ted whether the man Ifc really intended to ?rovomen, suys ap (JP*v''V' nw ri- -? ? I>r. L. A. Griffith flio second race for a a* the result of a y, Mr. Bin lock over Pr. t?rlf bf- ? ?? ANNOIINCKS. r,Jtie Voters of the ?.1 respectfully ask t<> Jiiitf re-elected to (\?u | District and agree i<? tt of the Democratic I Will not he ;il>lc lo in the l)|<trl?*t lUfie Of the great vv.. legislation ^n?\\ - ?| wit* altuation. but will u it) the IMstrlct when ? It fa absolutely esscn ro>*nieii to lie lit t lie i i" 1 ?mv . w. K. StevensMii. o diaffra(*t? of poverty l< ? ;1>y discomfort. witaf:. ft ?! HI 'IN I IFliOU) TKftK H?HOOI?. Attention I h Aired to a notice from the Trustee# and tlie 4Jounty Hoard of Kducatlon Inviting those hitcieidod iu t,lu' welfare of tUo-HehooU of tiki* Dis trict; (No. I) to meet in the <'owrt Uoom ift 0:1ft on Tuesday afternoon i??*XtK April .'Irtl. The object of thin meet lug is to consult about the conditions com fronting our school system In thin Dis trict. We arc Informed Hi, 1 1 an In crease of revenue In essential in order to socuro ami In desirable teach era, meet growing needs for more room a in! to keep in repair the buildings wo now have. Tin1 health of i In* pupils, as well us their in I ii4*4i t ion i in liable to suffer If wt' fail to fumlKli the prolan* space, ventilation, heating ami sewerage, an well us more teacher*. Wo must u6t delay In expanding to the Increasing demands for school facilities and cer tainly should Ih? willing to fall be' hind in progress. We trust that fhe call of the Trus tees will not be overlooked of neglect ed. my i k - 1 KKl'Oio DIHLOYAI.TY. Who to Carry Your Complaint h To In Cane of Sympathy for Knemy. Columbia, April Hlnco the accent adoption by Congress of the sedition l?lll, the reporting of suspicions and disloyal a<?ts or manifestations of sym pathy for the enemy becomes more Im portant, ahd the government, must ne eesarlly de)>cnd upon the loyal i>eople of the nation to report such express ions and activities, forbidden hy Hhe new law, which come to their atten tion. Only in this manner may enemy propaganda be checked and the atten tion of the authorities directed to sus phdoiis Individuals. 'It. has been reported to the State rouncil of Defense that many |*?oplo throughout the State fall to report sus picious cases <*omlng to their attention for reason they have heen uncertain as to whom to properly make reports. In every county there is a 'oca I chair man of the State Council of Defense. Reports of enemy activity or disloyal utterances made to the couno citiir maii will be Immediately reported to the intelligence dlvls.un i?f th%? War Department, and all rejH>rted cases will 1>e promptly investigated ; or the ivport euu be made direct -*to the In telligence Oilier r, lleadiiuarters South ern D?-part ment, Charleston, S. C. It Is st atodonavit liority: shr pymtfwn It Is st/Keil on authority of Intelll geiM'e ofllcerff" that names of ]>ersons giving information will not be divulg ed and that there need be no fear, on the part of anyone, of embarrassment In ease their suspicions prove to be un founded, hut Informants should Indi cate the nature ami source of their in formation, as well as being definite concerning tiny and place. .No one is asked or exis*cted to act as a spy or dehM'tive, but it is desired that all pa triotic and loyal people he vigilant in the pre^-nt crisis, anjl jealous of their eoimlrx'v ciium' and of their liberty. The c hairman for Kershitw county of tin* State ( 'ounei I of Defense is W. I?. dcl.oach. who will promptly for ward to the proi>er otlicials any re ports of enemy :i<-fi\ it\ <>r propaganda made to him TH?C SI <;.\K MITIATION l nlrs? I'H Mrioily Ttw? Will Not lie Kitough For Canuliif Hc?ou. % Columbia, AWrU'94^VQt<M4 tliero 1* a big saving Of t*uga r from tike present consumption, and unless every pussl* ?file H| kmiii r ii I fct saved during thj' next fef weeks there will la? hardly enough sugar for the canning season during the summer mid early fall. This statement U made by the food Administration upon receipt of advices from Washington In effect thut after considering (ho inventory of sugar In tills country and tho amount existed from It Is shown that even with fair conservation until the pi. ? vln . season's there Will Ik* rdly enough to supply tho needs of tljo American |>oo pie. To avoid a sugar famine, and at the name time to provide for th{> can ning of fruits and vegetable**, which muHt be preserved, it Ih of the utiuoat iu/portancc, Hays the Food Admlnlstra* tlon. that conservation o? augar be rl gidly enforced and tlutt conservation must 1h? pfaot teed in every possible way. The HtiietCHt economy and wen slight shortages how may be neeesS*ary ho that there will (h^ no actuui short age during, the canning season. Retail dealers of tho state wiil Ih> instructed hy the Food Administration to maintain the preocrlbcd limits on sugar sales. Consumers residing h> cities or towns mutt not buy more than live pounds at one time, and consumers in rural communities are limited to 10 pound purchases, ?>r o<> oems and $1.00 worth respectively. Sugar will later la* sold in larger quantities for canning and preserving purposes, as a matter of course; but it "\v 1 1 1 Is* furnished for such purposes only upon the signing of ii certificate, the form of which lias not as yet been determined upon by the Food Administration for South Caro lina. Further announ<:cmeut coiicene iiiLT the use of this cortltlcatc%wlll Imj made In the near future. It is further announced by Iho Food Administration that in order "to build up reserve stocks of sugar, so that there may he a sup ply available later for canning and pre serving, Jobliern are now permitted to carry ??tt) day's supply. If, however, there is going to in? enough sugar to supply the needs when the canning season conies, sugar con sumption should be cut down, in every possible way in the meantime. PRISONKRS MUST WORK Ollloers of Prison Camp Instructed to I'tilize Labor of 1,370 InmAtes. Washington. April lO.-r-The war department has decided to make the Ocrman prisoners of war now held In this country cam tlu?ir keep. Orders were sent today to the army officers comma ndiug the eneyy prison eam-ps at Forts MePherson and Oglethorpe* <!?.. authorizing thorn to utilize the laltor of the 1..H70 inmates in com pleting a new system of roads about the post. Prisoners who were taken from the (Jerman raiders- Cormoran. Prinz Kitel Frederick and Sea died were member* of the imjierial naval re serves. Th'jrty-elghf. others, taken from the r.fiN by t lit* destroyer Fan ning. are now on their- way to this country. They are expected to arrive next week and will be sent imnie diatel.x (<? Fort McPherson. u i i > m ... t troiblk amono movie stars. Omni Moor* Bring* Suit Again*! D?U| Fairbanks. ~r - > - ? ? ?JJ - l.os AliKflfs, ('Hi.. April iJ?Hoirt !>}iJtn in the sum of $290,000 will be de manded of Douglas Falrlsuiks by Owen Moure, motion picture actor, for the, alleged alienation of the atfectlou of Moore's wife, Mary I'jvkforfi, <jueeii of th*> iuo v les. Huit probably will l?o tiled this week ! according to Moore, in a statement ( made at l\os Angeles Athletic club, now liix houie, declared he was takiiiK j a? tlon i m - 1 Fairbanks for til* own protection. "I met Mr. Fairbanks in, UH2." said i Moon*. "And Immediately lava me fast i friends. I Introduced him into my in niic and trusted him. 1 was the last | to hear rumors and the last to believe i [them. It Is .only recently tliat 1 came J folly to realize actual conditions. And ; 1 have hesitated 'to take action ? at first because I wished to Ik* absolutely sure, then out of consideration for "Mrs. Fair l?anks, and recently because 1 did not wish to hamper in any way tin* I.lhepty loan cumi>aign, in which my wlfo is; taking so active a part. There has | been but one aggressor In the case. My ' wjfe has been as much victimized as j the rest, not wholly blameless, perhaps, but Imposed upon." % It is of I n tf- rest to know that other lSH?ple wonder about diversions, and whether they ought to play games. : etv.,- and othcinvhio divert theniselyes during th<?se anxious, times. Person ally, 1 think yes, IMie French are so Kay and volatile, yet beneath It all ? Is a steadfastness and an enduranci! which almost jesses understanding. It Is (>m? of t'heir own writers who i says: "The Irrepreswlbilit.v of the soul's Joy. Is the measure of , the soul's strength.'"' Why not. play rook or, cards, or any other game? it is not aieaut- for anylsxly to work all the' time even in war. Don't, mind rho critLebsuw of other iJcople?erlticizinj: is probably the waj* they divert them selves, and a rotten, poor way it is, 1 1 in my humbly opinion. ? lOxchange. ' * The TiBht Wad. - If there Is anything on earth that give* us a longing for eternal rest mat deep, damp solitude it Is the man Who conies to town, builds ui> a t>lg paying biiUnoHs, prows rich, and tnen squats down on his gold like u hen on a door-knob, and is too stingy even to let the gravels grind hi hi? own gizzard. A real, genuine lS-kam stingy. selfish man can't be hone.ii. and- If he ever gets to heaven and has wings he will fold them up and walk for fear he will ruffle apluuie or lose a tailfeutluT. ? From the Ma rietta Journal. There are two kinds of girls in every community. <>ne Ik the kind that appeal's best abroad ? girls that are pood for parties, rides, visits, balls and cards, an<l whose elilef delight is in surli tilings. The other is the kind I that apj>ears useful and cheerful in | the dining room, a, sick room, and ! all the precincts of home. They dif : fcr widely in character. One is often j a torment at Iwune ? the other a bless i ing. One is a moth. <x?n?unilng every - | thing about her, the other is u sun } beam, radiating light and gladness j a round her pathway. ? Exchange. fasonable Clothes Talk O those who have once worn our special hot weather apparel, regular weight clothes in mid-summer would ap pear as reasonable as winter weight ulsters in spring. If you know the comfort of season able clothes when the hot weather arrives, you are now due to select your 1918 hot weather wardrobe. If you have never worn our tropical weight summer garb, thei) let us play benefactor and introduce you to your first. At reasonable prices, that smatter of war time economy, MAD! Br STAOU9R St Inc., BALTIMOKI. MD. offer the most presentable of stylish two-piece suits. They are tailored so well that^they keep their shape just like regular weight apparel! Our display is ready. \ I A ft*0? . tK C, iALTIMOM, MD HI-. ? c: *.~?J * HIRSCH BROTHERS & COMPANY Would you mix your cattle-feed with cotton? YOU know that such a combination would be carried through the digestive tract without giving thfc milk producing and fat-producing food a chance to be assimilated. The lint on old style hulls acts the same way. It forms a pad or cushion-like covering around the concentrates that prevents the digestive juices from extracting the full amount of protein, mAig MAM CUE ^ COTTONSEED HULLS UNTLKS8 contain no lint to clog or flux the digestive tract. They are digested and they allow the other' forage to be di gested the same as hay or any other roughage. When you mix your feed with Buckeye Hulls you know that you are using roughage that will help? not hinder ? the meal, corn, oats, or whatever concentrate you prefer. Other Advantage ? 2000 pounds of real roughage to No trash or dust. the ton ? not 1500. Easy to handle because sacked. Cost much less per ton. They (nix well with other forage. Qo much farther. They take less apace in the barn. Mr ; C. K. Henderson, Aiken, S. C., ways: that he would rather have Buckeye Hulls than any others . He uses Buckeye Hulls altogether ? says they are cheaper and better. Ts secure the beet results sod to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hails thoroughly twelve hoare before feeding, h is easy to 4a this by wetting them down night and nomine for the next feeding. If at My tine this cannot bo done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If y#u prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as af old style hulls. Book of Mixed lFeedsFree Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used In the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, foe milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton OH Co* Dipt. K cw?*,A/m axr* ; gas*" ! ? Total Kclipse of Sun in June. ? < Mi June s. HUS, there will In? a 1 1 it a I eclipse of i in* sim passing* over i tin* I nitial States. The path of to j taiii v wli! enter t lie 1'nit.CHl States in j the state "f Washington and will ; travel in a southeasterly direction | throiiirli (\>!orad<?. .Mississippi and in tervening stales, passim; of]' the con i t i i M-i 1 1 near < hlando. Fla. The shadow will reach the Missis-^ 'sippi Itiver at ?"> :.'17 p. in. on Julie N. | 1U1H. present reckoning. The time ? of arrival at the western boundaries ! of Arkansas and Alabama will he ! about one minute earlier and later. 4 rospeet i\ el \ . ! The beginning will he ar hour car ' iier, ami the ending an hour later than ll.o 'ihove time. Near .Mena. Ark.. :he time of totality will proha ? hiy he t'?s s<>CO]id?. ;i ! the Mississippi I r i \ t r seconds. | The northern hot,mlary of t i?e ??lii. i.iw t r Arkansas. Mississippi a.'i<l 1 Alabama will follow a iine from a , pi-iiit -oii'li of l or! Smith and near j Areola. t u -_r i i Waldrai:. Cedar : Creek. Saginaw .lunetion. llisoii.llol ; ly. ia the stale of Arkansas: tJreen \ i 1 1 e. Piek^ns. (tfahoma. Meehan and i i)nerg>. in ihe state of Mississippi. ' f 1 1 1 d Campbell. Evergreen and l<?la. in i (i: ? i 1 ? >1 A la ha ma. l! will be th?' i in -- -..'.I ?j,M. I'.i fi-'liUn tt >? j The mime Hi I'wania" ln;? heen i <?! ; m i ia ted fr-'m ill" t i 1 1 ? ? - of two hanks I .it ( ii.i . ies ; , i. . j |jo name "Allaiilie" re I placing it; while a loeal lire insurance !<oinpan\ has sped "i 'crinania" and j adopted '" riie Peoples" instead. ! Notiie of Meeting of Democratic Clubs \nd County Convention. Notice js hereby goven that all I mum, ratio Clubs, in Kershaw County, will meet at their rosjwetive meeting places, <>n Saturday. April "JT. for the purpuso of electing otlhvrs and dele gates to the County Convention. Each j eiuh is entith'd to one ^lelegatc for every twenty-live CJ.'t ) nietnl>ers, and I one delegate for a" majority fraction thereof, based upon the number of votes polled in the llrst primary of the pnveding election year. The County Convention is called to meet at the <*>urt House, at l'J M-mdax May ??. 1P1S. 1.. A. Wittkmvsky. County Chairman Kershaw < Vuuit.v. First Invest in the Third Liberty Loan Bonds. Second Let us examine your eyes and fit you up with a pair of good glasses. Also Buy Here Thrift Stamps. M.H.HEYMAN& COMPANY JEWELER and OPTICIAN CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA , Wants? For Sale FOK SALE ? 25 bushels of cotton patch peas at $.'{.50 j)or bushel. Apply to L. .1. Wliitaker, Camden, S.'C. 1 tr> F OK SALE? One 1M7 model Chevrolet inuring ear in first class sbape. Ad dress Box 25S, Camden. S. C, ~ It FOK SALK ? A few tons of 7 per cent < Ml ton . Seed Meal. K. L. Moseley, ( .linden, S. C* WANTED ? First class cook. none oth er m?ed apply. Good wages to right party. Applv to Mrs. .?. .1. Workman, ( 'lic.iii ut Street. . 1 wi-h to thank rbe public for the liberal patronage given me during i it y stay In Camden. I shall he : i '??<<*; j t from my practice for about t\v?? months in order to take a si>e <-ial i'(iur<i' tn veterinary surgery. ? ?t.\, at I'nlversity in Philadelphia ' w> better equip myself In the fU; !iuv. H. I,. Gregory, L>. V. S. 2ti FOK SALK ? 105.000 Washkah clear eedar sliiriglcs .$0.50 i?cr .thousand. Kershaw. Lumber Co., Cayden, S. - >34-5 1 OK KENT ? Four rooms suitable, t f rrht ""h^WseReepISg. Apply to Susan A. Wittkowsky, 1200 15road St. 52tf i OK SALK ? Two new .'Wx4 1-2 auto mobile tires at a bargain Reason i- !? -filing. too small for my use. Ap ply K. L. .Mosdey, Camden, S. C. FOK SALK ? -Leading^ varieties tomato plants 5c per dozen; potato plants . per I (JO, $2.50 ix?r $1.01K). J. B. /.<? m p. phone C?7. Camden, H. C. ltp Ai TOMOBILE SUPPLIES ? We have <>n hand a most complete Ijne in- r '?inding articles usually foiuvl only in large cities. We stand "? secoud i.? none in genuine Fond-. part*. Ship x mcnt just received and from Ford's Detroit factory. I>et us lit your car with Gabriel rebound sn ubbcrs. Ask the owners who have lmd theon in stalled. Names given upon request. W. (). Hay's Garage, Camden, S; C. 52-1-2-3 FOK SALK ? Onions '10c per dozcui spinach, spring kale, mustard and Swiss chard 20c per i>eck ; radishes 5c )hm* dozen; asparagus 20c per pound; mint and parsley 5c "per bunch. All orders delivered promptly. J. B, Zemp ])hone 07, Camden, 8. Q. ltp FOK SALK ? Old time dry salt, clear rib side bacon. ? Workman Grocery Co., CamdcD, 8. C. * 51tf TIRES! TIRES!? We make a^ecial ry of the sale and service of auto tires and tubes. All makes of tires have advanced ten per cent fdnce April 22nd, but Ave will sell our1 pre sent stock at the old price. W. O. Hay's Garage, Camden, 8< C. 2-5 . FOR RENT ? Seven-room house with I bath, water, ligjh pr and seweraget j corner Fair Street and -Hampton j Park. ft. C. Bruoe. NOTICE ? For a nice, cheap eoffiin or casket 11 at Billing's Bros., ?$ rant's old stand. WANTED ? At the State Hospital tor the Insane, Columbia, white woiWH, preferably between the ages of eighteen and thirty years, as student nurses and attendants. For Information write tho Superintendent .at Columbia. | ORGANS WANTED ? I will buy second hand nrgans of all m alecs. Address S. Walter Parker, Box 248, Cam den, 8. C. 48tf. MECHANICS WANTED? If you want to be an automobile mechanic and have had some experience we will glv? you a fry out. If you make good you will have a good Job. W. O. Hay** Garage, Camden. 8. C. PLANTS? Cabbage, cauliflower, and to mato plants now ready. B. H. Batn?. . FOR BALK? One I>odgc car, In food shape. Apply to Jlmmlc Tnwsdale. at Camden M?>tor Co. lHKl