The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 31, 1914, Image 2
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTO OWNERS
Bring u? your broken parts to be welded by special
OXY-ACETYLENE Proce?$
jWe wqld cracked > cylinders, broken crank cases, fly
wheels, gear teeth, pistons, aluminum, cast iron, or steel
parts, and machine ready to replace. We guarantee
every repair, and the charge is but a fraction of the cost
of new parts.
Has your motor lost power on account of carbon de
posit ? Wo can burn the carbon out of your cylinders
unci give you a good clean job from $2.50 to $4.00, you
absolutely take no rink in having this work done as we
are thoroughly posted, and have the right equipment for
this class of work.
See us when you have any work in this line, and our
prices and guarantee will interest you.
SMITH'S GARAGE
Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C.
Thorough Preparation in Scholarship and Character,
A nluh Klntxlaril Iruininu M'hool lor !>??>-? itml ynunu men, ttroimi'ing tlior* > u|f 1 1 1 y for
l?t|u or Um'ImiIchI hcJiooIh, ?>r tor wtlvollfn. In tho luialthful J'itiJinont. Potiltlvo C'lirlnti?i
jiiniiMiHOH. Athlutle grounds, out-door gyiniiAHlum ; hrtwkottmll, foot
linll , bnsnbaM, Itu' U U?Mtns. Btndonts nuiHt muk" nv<tn?uo on Hiihs
work tottlny. coinitry hikes | Inter-whool ronUmtft. On ?,?m
1>iih of Furinnu Unlviirnlty i iwcuhm to inod??rir library, Dormitory
hiIoiiIkhII moth.ru <>oi)vonl?|i(HiH. Spuclnlly triiiinul liihti'wtorH rttsld
iiiK In lUirmjtnry. Military lvalmo. Kmiwl mIuhhuhi Htrojig porKonnl
rolationtihlp huiwonii instructor and students closo porsontvi attention
mul Instruction. Literary soi'lotles, relluloUN lifu. Aim: to mould
Hiihstntitlul Ohrlstl/iu character ?nd to Instill worthy HinhUlons. For
catalogue mhlreiH
R. C. HURTS, B. A., Headmaster, Greenville, S. C.
THE UNIVERSITY of . SOUTH CAROLINA
1801 ? 1914 Columbia, South Carolina.
Tho University offers i'oiiiws leading to the following degrees:.
1. School of Arts and Science, A. It. and H. S.
% School of KdiH'Ut ton,' A. H.
.'J. (Iraduatc School, A. M. ? , ,
I. School of Engineering. 10.
5. School of I jJiNv, LL. ll,
For students of Fdueutlnu, Law, Huuinccrlng and those pursuing
higher graduate work, the University ntTors exceptional advantages.
(Jraduates of South Carolina Colleges receive, free tuition In all courses
except in the School of Law .Next session begins Sept. l(i, MM I.
For Information Write
A. C. Moore, Acting President, Columbia, S. C.
Gre eriville ' F emale College
Greenville, S. C.
imparling live Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish
ments of Perfect Womanhood
No Southern inslitnti >ti uirords vi?ni(! women morn complete advantages for a broad,
lihoriil education than dues the t <i-?t<-t)vi!i<; Female College. It is prepared in every way to
train Its atudent < I >r lives of the fullest efficiency and responsibility . Its equipment, faculty,
course* of study and cultural inllunh. m m nro ontlroly in linrinony with present day require
ments. , ."
BUILDINGS equipped nlong the most modern linos for convenient* comfortahlo life and
ofllci "i't work. Seventeen ela> :i Xr> piano practice rooms; library; nix parlors ; well
?'unipi nil Hvu'tW" department ; kitchen furnished at cost of i|2(S00. College-owned dairy.
ENTRANCE UPON 1 4- UNIT ItASIS. Courses lead to H. A.. H. L.. and M. A. de
(Trees. Valuable practical trainig in Dnmeitic Sci*nca, Butinmsa Court*, loading to
diploma. Thorough courses, I. -n iing to diplomas, In Con?eruatory of Muiic. departments
of Ai l, Exprettion, Phytical Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Court*.
Most healthful location; retlne?l associates! Christian teachings and influences. Con
?tru?'t.i\;?? discipline. ? Tiio in!itltii:io>i aims to afford the host educational opportunities at
ininitrtum cost.
, For Catalogue, address
DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C.
MEDICAL COLLEGE "? STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA
?Ch&rlcstcn, S. C.
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY.
Owihm] and Controlled liy tin* State.
Fine New Itnildln? ready for oeeupancy detober 1st, 1014. Ativan
tn^Oi?usly ltK'iltotl opposite ltopor Hospital, out* of the largest Hospitals
in the South ooutaliiiiiK IMS beds, l'rarll'al work for Senior Students in
Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feat'Mv. l.arjjo ?i ii? I well. ejpilpi?otl I.a
Wmitories in both Schools. 1 >epartmonl <>f Physiology ami Faubryolo^jy
In allillatloii with the Charleston Museum. Nino full time teachers in
Laboratory llram-hes. Six graduated appointments ea<h year in medi
cine.
For < ilalo^ add l oss :
Oscar W. Schleeter, Registrar, Charleston, S. C.
Founded! 18S9. Fall Se$$ion Opens Sept. 9 , 1914 .
A Christian oollego offering a standard education Adapted to the ne?d? of the modern worn An.
Particularly fitted hy location and equipment to train young women for sooialand domestic
stations oalllifK for efficiency In knowledge and responsibility In character. Situated In a
quiet academic village, of refined, religiofts atmosphere, froo from distracting influences,
easily a<ve*silile.
Modern buildings. amplo dormitory conveniences ; splendidly arranged twelve-acre campus ;
out-door sportn. Unexcelled health record.
Able faculty of lf>. Standard college courses \ It. A. and M. A. degree*: well eqnlpped
music department. It. M us. degree. Courses In Art and Kinr?s?lon; nractlc*! u
Domestic Science. CoIIuko a
well ordered home community ;
ClirUtinn In every renpect. For
cHtnloguo, ftiUlross
Rct. Ricktrd L?? Roblnion, D. D.
FmUmI
Dm Wm?. S. C.
$10 DISCOUNT allowed cach pupil who enters our
College within next thirty days. If interested, write at
once for full particulars. Electric fans installed in each
department of our college.
McFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
COLI MBIA, S. C.
GROW LEGUMES
1 And Cut Nitrogen JB*H Says a
Clemson Man.
cienwon College, July Koiir par
ties of Instructive workers, all ugrlcul
t ii i-ii I ex per Is from Clemson College,
[are going Itltn nvwry futility In Houth
Carolina n ii?1 ftgfipresHlntf upon the far
! hums they talk i?> the grcut nftfvl for
! winter cover crops. They will take
up all phases of a grh-ulturc, I mi t all
ha vi' been Instructed ti> leave no stoiie
unt iirii?*?| to encourage the planting uf
large acreages In cover cro|w t.lil? fall
? >| meeting In every county has tieen
designated "Vetch ami Clover Day" and
thin - Institute will be devoted large
|y. tn a discussion -of these HUliJeCtx,
\v. w. Long, Mate aye ut of < lemon
Ht ration am) <11 ? ?r of extenalQ!) (,f
Clemsnii College, In tin* following K til to
1 1 1 < * 1 1 1 Impresses upon farmers the im -
purl a me of covin- crops to South Car
ollini :
"Tim limiting fin-tor In Southern ag
riculture," said Mr. hong, "Ik the lack
of vegetable matter In the soil . I have
hh 1< I this before and I ox|?ect to Hay ll
many more times, ln*cause It Is sonic
lliing that calinot be sal?l too often.
If we could make the farmers of this
State realize the full meaning of this
statcmnt ami could make them direct
their agricultural efforts accordingly
a large part of our task In Smith Car
olina would he accomplished.
"farmer* should require no other
proof of what Is to he accomplished
h,v the use of cover crops than the
proof given by the abundant yields oil
virgin .soils about them. Virgin hoII
means merely Koll wllh ample vegetable
matter or humus. "Worn-out" noil
menus soil In which this necessary tile
incut Is wanting, rutting a cleah-eulti
vated crop on laud year after year 1*
certain to bring about a "worn-out"
condition, unless one resorts to the use
of cover crops each winter, which Is (
man's method of restoring to the soil
valuable vegetable matter which has
been taken from It during the summer.
"This State, 'according to a bulletin
of the Department of Agriculture, had
only .'IN7 acres in clover of all kinds
in 11)01). Today we have many thou
sands of acres in clover. It Is proba
ble that the percentage of Increase in
acreage of leguminous crops for the
four years last past has been greater
In South Carolina than in any other
State. . Notwithstanding this fact, we
have simply made a beginning.
"A farmer's tlrst need is good land.
The lands of the South have been de
pleted by a combination of unfortunate
circumstances and carelessness. The
Southern farmer's first need Is, there
fore, to make ills land good land and
the most economical and easiest way
to do this Is by the use of winter
cover crops.
"During the warm spells which fre
quently occur in South Carolina In
winter, large quantities of nitrogen be
come available in the soli and escape
if there is no crop to take care of
them. In addition to holding this val
uable element In the soil, legumes used
for whiter cover crops take large quan
tities of nitrogen from the air, a prop
erty peculiar to them, thus making soil
even richer than when they were put
? into it, instead of poorer, as do most
other crops. ? ? . ? "
"Legumes are the best friends the
South Carolina farmer lias, (irow le
gumes and cut the nitrogen bill."
A Few Pertinent Questions.
Is McLaurin still a Bleasite?
Is "Hull Moose Heard supporting the
governor?
Is Charles Carrol Sims an aristocrat?.
Is John (?. Richards a coat-tail
^winger. camp-follower or the "real
thing?"
I toes a vote for Cole L. liiease carry
with it the endorsement of his whole
sale pardon record? If not, why not?
What right have detectives ou the
pay-roll of the state of South Carolina
being paid out of funds derived from
taxing the j>eople, to he accompanying
the senatorial party?
What candidate made it necessary
that resolutions l>e drawn up at Ham
berg decrying the use of filthy language
in the presence of ladies?
Crimtlng that a public otlleer should
be a man most nearly approaching
your ideal of citizenship and manhood
and that if you elect to oltlee one who
is the friend and companion of law
breakers, isn't It reasonable to conclude I
that your son, in seeking to emulate
the example of your ideal, will get a
very low estimate of citizenship?
Is there any reason why a self-styled
"champion of the people" should be at
the same time a champion of lawless
ness?? Laurens Advertiser.
Representative C.ood of Iowa, has
tlomaud**! ibnl Secretary McAtloo be
removed for using revenue cutters for
week end pleasure trips. The congress
man charges that the secretary of the
treasury not only refused to enforce
the revenue cutter service laws, but
that he openly violated them.
Five thousand lneml>ers of the Ma
sonic craft on Friday last, held a cel
ebration at Niagara Falls. Out., to com
memorate 100 years of Imtween
the United States and (Jreat Hritian.
MEETING CALLED TO-DAY
In Interest of Centering Vote
on Candidate*.
Aiken. S. C, ..f nly 'Jft. The ftjllow*
lug cm 1 1 Iihk Iuhmi Issued by (|io Aiken
county delegate* to t he lust >>i it i ?? .con
vent U>ii with Mm* object of concentrat
Ifjg t In* anll-Blense element for gov
ernor on two or mere candidates. The
movement has tie* support of antl
I I ? )i><- vt?|crs In thl- count* ?
"To t h?* antl-Bleasc Detwoerat* of
South Carolina:
"Ite a|*lMiriii|f to be (hi* practically
11 iidf v IiIim | opinion of those citizens of
Mouth Carolina who would redeem
their state from Itlcnsclisiu and all that
It represents to the Injury of our l>c
h?ved Htate, that the political exigen
cies of the present gubernatorial race
us well an all patriotic considerations,
'imperatively "demand the elimination
of, nt least, three or more of the avow
edly anti-Blonso candidates, In Ofdcr
that tin* antl Blcasc vole of the state
may not he disastrously divided a^irtnut
Itself, thereby giving to the opposition
a clear and decided advantage In view
of the fact that the Itleasc faction has
had the foresight to practically center
upon two men of pro-Blcase procUvb
outspoken expression of that portion
of the press of the state, which Is
known to oppose Blcascisui without re
spect to the individual candidacies of
various gubernatorial aspirants as well
as similar expressions from lenders of
anti-Bloase sentiment In all the coun
ties of the state, that there is urgent
need for definite action on the part of
some body, at this time in order That
the patriotic sentiment of ,the state
whjeh stands In opposition to Blease
Ism may concentrate upon some one,
two or three candidates or at least not
more than the number offered by the
opposition who will la* acceptable to
the antMiicase sentiment of South Car
olina.
"And It further appearing that un
less the present number of nntl-Blease
gubernatorial candidates Is reduced to
a practical working basis of not more
than two, possibly three, the Hleasc
forces will have, In the coining primary
an advantage which no amount of pa
triotism can overcome, so long as they
are hopelessly divided.
"We, the undersigned citizens of Aik
en county, and delegates to the last
State Democratic convention, represent
ing our county, ourselves and others,
do hereby take the Initiative in inviting
and calling a conference to the antl-'
it lease forces of South Carolina, to
meet in Columbia at noon, Friday, July
31st, for the purjiose of taking such ac
tion In the premises as the situation
seems to warrant, either by way of re
questing the withdrawal from the pres
ent gubernatorial race of three or more
of the avowedly anti-Bloase candidates
or In recommending the candidacy of
one or more of such candidates, and
pledging our hearty support and that
of others similarly minded to such can
didate or candidates. It Is suggested,
and we so recommend, that this con
ference, whose action shall be binding
on all, l?e composed of all the antl
B lease delegates to the last State Dem
ocratic convention with the addition of
such delegates as may be chosen In
mass meeting by the anti-Blease voters
of htose counties which were not so
represented In the May convention.
"It Is recommended and urged fur
ther that the six anti-Blease candidates
for governor lie represented at this con
ference In i>erson and by one friend
and supporter from each congressional
district of the state who shall have
equal voice In the conference with all
others who rescind to this call. This
is suggested in a spirit of the- utmost
fairness to each and every one of the
candidates concerned and In order that
no one. of them may have any ground
whatsoever for fearing that his Inter
ests may n6t be properly and fairly*
represented and because we earnestly
and honestly consider It essential that
the l*est manhood of South Carolina
apply itself to this vital situation with
out j>ersonal partisanship or ulteror
motive, other than to take the l?est and
most practical steps for the redemption
of South Carolina from mis-rule and
the one-man dictation.
"Fellow citizens of South Carolina,
the clock hns struck for Bleaselsm. If
we do our full duty as citizens at this
I time, eliminating self and present a
solid united front to that enemy which
j we all feel and know Is doing far more
to the Injury of our beloved state than
anything with which she has ln*en con
fronted since 1 s7d.
"We ap|H*al to all ? itizcus of South
Carolina, who are op]>osed to Blease
lsm to endorse tills voluntary action of
ours and i<? respond to this call nt
once, makiiiu' their disposition known
by letter or wire t<> any of the under
signed :
"D\\ W. 1 1. Wriuht. l^angley; 11. I*.
Dyches. Aiken; S. 15. Williams, New
Holland: .1. C. Hutson. Aiken ; B. F.
Holley. Aiken; Dr. .1. H. Burnette,
Graniteville ; Thos. W. Davis, Beech
Island: John O. Chafee, Aiken; L. J.
Williams, North Augusta. Aiken Co.
delegates State convention."
Half Gallon Fruit Jars 70c Dozen
Three Dozen for $2.00
i
This is not the old style screw top jar, but it the best jar made,
with sanitary glaii tops ? the sure to teal kind, These jars
come to ut filled with Soda Fountain Fruitt. While they |at(
we offer them at this low price. New rubbers with jars.
?* ? ? ? ? ;; /f I I xiii I , _
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
TELEPHONE NUMBER 30
Anderson College
For Women
Faculty of (,!hrintluu men and
' women of experienced
Coura** leading to degree of A. B.
and A. M.
Sclo^uTArt" MU"10' Atl tt"d Ex',re??l00- Co?** In SooMk
l.nn^ZS',S'i0rattDdCO,,VOOlettt- BMreo"?P^ Qimmtom,
Situation ideal for health and comfort.
For Catalogue Addrm
JAMES P. KINAKI), Ph. D., Anderson, S. C.
JAMES CANNON, JR., M. A., 1>. !>., PIUNGlPAL.
'\T Aero the Blacjcstone School adopted the following
If MOTTO: Thorough instruction ? under positively
9 Christian Influences ut the lowest possible cost
Pnoulf ?I'r {s today, with a faculty of 33, a boarding patronage of
JLXCoUll* 308, a student hody of 428, and a plant worth $160,009,
The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia.
(h -J HA PAYS all charges for the year, Including Table Board, A 4 f*A
2k I *>ll rtnom, Lights, Steam Heat, Laundry, Medical Atten- I Sll
T * tentlon, Physical Culture and Tuition in all subjects *r
except music and elocution.
? Can parents Ami a school with a better record, with more experienced
management at such moderate cost? For catalogue and application blank
Address CJKO. 1*. ADAMS, Secretary, lilackatODO, Va.
All Your Dime Can Buy
And one fourth more than it has ever
bought before. Other cans give you only
sixteen ounces of the Solid Lye for your dime*
In POWDERED Lye, Mendleson's can gives you lit
teen ounces for a dime, against the jtwelve that some others
give you.
Mendleson's is pure Lye, without fillers or adulterants.
It goes farther, 'does more, lasts longer than any other Lyc.
Every can warranted full strength. Three cans for a quarter.
Mendleson's Twenty-Ounco Can beats the best records of other dime
cans in Boap making. It saponifies eight pounds of grease, andgivesyou
the best hard or soft soap you ever used. Every can srives full directions
for getting best results. ,-f*
MENDLESON'S LYE
MOST ECONOMICAL -
One of the handiest articles for household or farm Cheapest and
beat cleanser and disinfectant. Leaves floors sweet-smelling drives
away dirt and grease, kills disease germs, fine for cleaning kitcnen furni*
ture. Ueraedy and conditioner for hogs and useful in the care of poultry. ..
A use for It every day.
__ value for your dime by baying the Twenty -Ounce Can of
c note ton a Concentrated Lye at any of the following dealer ?:
n , WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN KERSHAW COUNTY:
^aiiulen Wholesale Grocery Company, -Camden, S. <X ?
Now oil Cirooery Company, Kershaw, S. C.
_ DETAIL DKALKRS
i ne reoples (iro. Co., Retliune
(i. C. Klrkland, WestvlUe
Kershaw Bottling Works, Kershaw
I j. C. Stover & Co., Kershaw
The Falle Co., Kershaw
Mrs. Nannie llranliam, Lugoff, rfd 1
J. \j. Ilinson, Lugoff
Player A Son, Camden
J. A. Rnhon, Lngoff
Corhett llros., Camden
Green Mercantile Co., Boykln
It. L. Bell, Westvllle
J, P. Clark, PeKalb
J. C. Truesdale, DeKalb
W. J. Christmas, Kersliaw .
A. M. Christmas, Camden
W. H. Gardner, Camden
James Team, Lugoff \ -
A. B. Rabon, Lugoff rfd 1
J. C. Joyner, Camden, rfd 5
A. Hamlet, Bethune
II. W. Northcutt, Betbune