The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 16, 1914, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

EUROPEAN CONFLICT IS / QUITE A FAMILY FIGHT< Niuii'Iv Every Ruler Jn Europe ip Some Way Has Family (J Connection*. If the MiMtHiiK'iilnl alliances of i:,i | roj^iiu rojaiiy wi tv allowed to j.iay bm ltutHirtaiK a l,a" lu <he 1'reaent muddle ^ f|? * did m iih middle uk?'h. the eon 1 1 fi m hi ii f "II i:tno|K''s prCnput ? criyi- he UlllU? tillMtt* more re uiaikaiji?' tin? ruudmi'tf idKpuuh. Nearly every ruler In Kurope is in , v.;i\ i iil m I all t lie ..(h ej* through family connections and If it?<iCditnry descent hud anything to do wit It ?*>?' problems of the national alignment*. . the mess would In* heyoml aolatiOM, 'j'ulic Knulaiid to heuln with, (icorKc Vt juv-?'in Klin*, Ik the Kiandson, on bis mother* hUU', of ('hrlMtinu IX, of DtOBiaik. an*' tbo brother-in-law of Prince Charles of Denmark, who Ik Haakon V' U , KIiik of Norway. Thus far tlu* Ndi st'-ionKijKii ties Rra Hose. Hut tin- Into KIiik, Kdward VII, left t brother mid two or three sisters who * hav*' )u*l|>i*?l coin plicate Kiitfland's roy alty. I'rhice Arthur, Duke of Con D?u#lit, nut rrltMl Princes* ,I<oulse, of ITuksIii. Hiid their daughter married (be Swedish Prince, (iustuvus Adolph 0(5. Princess Helena, ehletd sister of tbf late Kln?r, contracted an alliance with Prince Christian, of ftchleawtg HoMeli), ami their second daughter married ;i minor (J or man I'rlnce of An bait. Ami Princess Beatrice, youngest winter of Kdward, married a spn of the prince of Hesse, from which union was Imrn Victoria Kugeule, the bride of Al fonso XI 1 1 of Spain. Kugland's international matrimonial, alliances arc simple compared with those of the Herman Kmplre. The (iernian Kmplre Ih divided into four kingdoms, six grand duchies; five duch ies, seven jirlneipailtleK, three free towns ami t lie Iteiehslaml of Alsace Lorraine? that is, mo many are repre sented in the 15undet#f?t und the Helch ig. There a re numberless duchhs and count Ion which boa*! detached mv hies of all ynuhvv Almost .ill of the v# rhnia divisions o f tin* Kmplrc retain their hereditary fill*' in, and these keep up sonic Mii t nf state of their own. j Al.d . a h nf the-,. .Mil, .liv^ioiiK of the { (Jt'jiiian Empire has Us royal or <ln<-al 1 faintly, forming al' sorts of alliances I not alone among tin* other Kfates of M10 Ka|f? i'V ilnmliiloii, lint among all | tin' countries of Euro|?e. Hero are noon of llu) allhiiuv* Itfi ween tin' nil lug families nf (Jcrmau States and otb ?*<" iJiiroi-iiin countries, M>rv Inu to xbow the complication* which have set In: Wfihelm II, (UM'inan Emiierdr and King of' Prussia, Is tin* won of the Em peror Frletlrhh III ??ud Victoria, Prin* cess Royal ??f (Jreat Itritlau. Wilhclui married t lie .Princes* Victoria, of Schlcswig l|o|*u>ln ? Sonderhurg-Au gusteuherg. Which names would seem to embrace the Empire, hut In spite of their length really mean only a small part. 0 The marriage of iiie Kaiser's sons have been within the Empire, with princesses of Ci'inmn States. Hut the Kaisers sinter, Princess , Sophie, ^ Is married t<> Koiistantin, Crown Prince <1 f <i recce. The intermarriage of llu* reigning family of the Kingdom of ltavarlu have been almost altogether with other (let-man States and with Austria. Hesse, besides that already mentioned possesses another hond in common with England, for its reigning < J rand I > I Hike is the soli of Princess Alice, of (Jreat itrit^ui and Ireland. Two of tiie (J rami Duke's sisters made (J^rman marriages, and the other two Russian ?one was thy wife of tlie Russian (irand Duke Serglus Alexandrovitch, and the other ? the youngest ? Is the Czarina. So the (Jrand Duchy of Hes se seeniH to lie fairly divided. The sister of the (>rajid Duke of Ba den in Queen of Sweden. The Duke of Cumberland is the ex cluded heir to the reguancy of the Duchy of Brunswick, because he will /Leading Lady in Fine Feathers at Opera House, Monday, October 19. m . vi -r -r Pleasure and Protection "One of the best reason, why I wouldnotbe .without telephone service, writes a . ^ , mer, "is the pleasure it gives my wife and thj, knowledge that while I am awa^sh ? ? tection that the telephone gives. On the farm the telephone dispels loneliness ind is the means of bringing help in any the nearest Bell Telephone Manag service our free booklet andlearn how little this seme? ? COStS. - * R ? <r&. ? ? ? ? " ? ? FARMERS.' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN bell telephone AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ?? ?. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. not nlv?? up lit* claim t?< the throm nf lliin>>vcr. Denmark, whiudi atltliat Ion* W.0 K,,vv were iiiuiitfy No I'M' and Kngltsh, i* also represented in t l?t> tiei-man loyalties I ?y t In* marriage of its King, Clai^litii X, to i| princes* of MeclelihlirU. .Victor ICntM inat*I Ill, of Italy, mar r.ltHl Fiona, dauglUer of tint King of Montenegro. Frame Josef I, of Austria, Is the son of an Austrian Archduke ami a Ha viiritt) iMtiPW# Aiiwrt, King of Helgulm, is the son of a il^i'iutUI alliance-- Prince K'lkil ltpi>?* of Haxi'-ColiurK an<l Itotha ami of Flanders ami PHUU0W Mini*- ?!?? Ho honaoliern* Sljiinaringen- ami in* mar rlwd Flly,al>et 1^ of liavarla. Tin* sisters of Allwrt ami the daughters of (in* late Kintr I/copold II, together with Al ln-n'.s it tint , the Prim-ess Charlotte, seem to be divided in their alliances with tlu* Iloheny.ollerns, Austria, ami tlu* exiled Hourhou-Orlcuns family of France, The <V.ar In the son of Alexander ill ami the Princess Dammar, of lienmark. Among tin' relative# of the'U'zar, ids sisters married the inike of Olden lung; his aunt, tiie (Jrand Duchess Maria, married tjueen Victoria'* *on, the Duke of Edinburgh ; ami his uneie tlu* <Jraml Duke Paul, married Prin cess Alexandria, daughter of the King of tjreece. Three of the children of the Czar's nudes married? one a prin cess of Saxe-t'ohurg, one a prince of Sweden, ami one a prim e of Ureece. < All 'JOjiropc nllied by royal intermar riages, and yet all Euroi>e in arms, with commercial ami national inter ests as tiie line of demarcation. From the sovereignty and tyranny of the in terests of a few great families civiliza tion Iuih progressed to nationalism ; will it progress still further in the next epticlvaud reach an intelligent interna tionallsiu, In the name of all humani ty* :Vv V; ; "BIG GUNS" OF SOUTHERN GET SALARY REDUCTION. Officers of Company Will Have to Share Sacrifice Caused by Business Depression. Washington, 1). October 14. ? In view of the curtailment of service made necessary hy the current depres sion of business and the consequent reduction of the opportunity of many hundreds of employees to earn wages to which they have been accustomed, President Fairfax Harrison of the Southern Hallway company, has deem ed that it is only fair that the officers Of the company should share the sac rifice. ? 1 ? * ? ? ? ? ^ He has accordingly reduced his own salary twenty per cent, and has asked all the Other officers receiving salaries in excess of twenty-five hundred dol lars per annum to accept temporary reductions on a descending scale, pro portioned to the amount of their sal aries, so as to distribute the personal sacrifice equitably. Under the plan adopted the pay of those receiving sal aries of as much aSt wenty-seven hun dred dollar^ will be reduced two per cent. The officers affected have all accepted the situation with loyal ap preciation of the necessity of a spirit of mutual sacrifice. While the actual saving to the company on. this account |is . relatively small, the principle of common interest of all those who draw their livelihood from Southern Hall way company has been the controlling motive. Following this action, the Hoard of Directors has reduced the dividend of the preferred stockholders, many of whom are women dependent upon this income, from five to four and one-half per cent, altho it was fully earned liefore the present tendency of busi ness was apparent, and has declared It payable not in cash but in deferred scrip so that all interests in the pro perty may participate in the retrench ment. NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina County' of KerSshaNv. Not Ire Is hereby J&veii that the Oetu <*ral E lei- 1 Ion for United States Sena tor and Representative in Congress will 1h? held at the voting preelncts fixed hy law in the County of. Kershaw, on Tuesday, November 3, 1014, said <1h.v being Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows : i Residence in State for two yearq, in the County one year, in the polling pre cinct in which the elector offers to vote, four moiiths, and the payment six months befrtre any election of any poll tax then due and payable: Pro vided, That ministers Iri charge of an organized church ami teachers of pub lic schools shall be entitled to vote af tef six months' residence In the State, otherwise qualified. > Itegistratlon.? Payment of all taxCs, including poll tax, assessed and col lectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate of the re ceipt of the officer authorized to col lect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitution al oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk ; a Notary Public must adminis ter the oath to Chairman. The Mana gers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls- at each voting place must be op e? <h1 at 7 o'clock a. m, and closed at WEEVIL WILL REMAIN THOUGH CROP CUT OUT Eliminating Every Stalk of Cot ton in 1915 Would Not Rid South of Boll Weevil. (.'lemsoij College Oct, If I! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ui - ti<Ai of Hit* fill fro fill ion crop of 1015. including ;i!l \ (iluiitri'i ?ialks. if kii< |i M t^JLiU Were would lit*l ex terminate tin* J?o|| weevil. Thin Stuje incnt is nutria hy (lie <ii vision of onto? ino|og\ t'f CIclUSOII College mill is bas ed on knowledge of cxiieflmeiit* con ducted 'iVfr a iMM'io.i] of yiNim by (lit* t ' ii i t?*? I Htnti's linreau of Entomology and ii | m in n rictinitc opinion on tin1 sub ject recclvcd from W. 1 1. 1 1 lint ?>r, chief (if lltf division of gfiuthcrn Field Crop Insects, 1\ S. HUft'rtll, of Entomology. In some manner the Impression lm* been rwi'ivwl by some of (host? who an* offer! iik plans for altering the Mouth's present cotton policy that if all cotton whs cut out next year tin* hoi I weevil would l?e eliminated. The entomological division of Clcmson Col lege conferred hy telegraph with Dr. Hunter, ii worldwide authority on the boll weevil, and Dr. Ilunter fepliwll "The destruction of boll weevil hy elimination of 101f> crop is entirely impracticable." , Two plant*, tliurhcriae and hibiscus, are chief among the reasons why cut ting out all cotton would not wi|H* out tiie holl weevil. That the weevil will breed in either of these planta ban heel) demonstrated definitely, A. F. Conraili, State Entomologist, says that cutting out the entire crop for a year would wijie out vast num bers of the weevil and would elimi nate the pest entirely from scattered localities. Hut, he says, the weevil would return in an large numbers an before as sooli as cotton wan again planted. The insect prefers cotton to any other plant, as far as is known, but it lias great adaptability and would And other ways to live and to propa gate If cut. off from cotton. The purjxwe of thin statement is to correct the false impression about the relation of cotton elimination to boll weevil elimination and is intended, it is stated, to touch on the entomologi cal phase of the Question only. Judge George E. Prince, ^holding court of general sessions in Saluda county lust week, allowed John Gib son a negro, convicted of assault and battery of high and aggravated na ture, and sentenced to pay a fine of $100, to pay the tine in lint cotton as counsel had pleaded that their client could not pay the tine owing to the low price of cotton, and the. judge allowed Gibxon to bring to the county clerk of court 1,000 iKMinds of lint cotton In lieu of the tine. 4 o'clock p. hi., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be open ed at 7 a: m., and closed at 6 p. m. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy ; and if none of the Mana gers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. * At the close of the election, the Man agers and Clerk iflust proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is com-! .pleted, and make a statement of the result for eiieh office, and sign the same. Within ttiree days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must de liver to the Commissioners of Election the ik>11 list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election, v Managers of Election. 1 Thei^SwWIi^-MiiMigeS^of^-^Eleeti^n bave been appointed to hold the elec tion at the various precincts in the said County of Kershaw : Camden? It. D. Williams, J. W. Wil son. J. R. DeLoache. ? KudclifTs Mill? W. P. McCaskill, J. II. Williams and J. I*. Radcliff. Cossatt ? Alex Shaw, H.- S. Thomp son and Alex Wfcst Kershaw-r-B. M. Jones, I. It. Hayes and P. P. Truesdel. ? . Hal ion's Cross Roads ? Abe Kelly, Dannie Rabon and It. T. Mickle." -Blaney-? ?I. M. Thornton, T. W. War son and A. K. ltose. ? Mill ? C. B. Nettles, ^leorire A r ledge and W. J. Christmas.' Bethune ? S. T. Gardner. D. M. Be thune and J. N. McLatirin. Westville? W. L. Cask ins, P. H. Hilton ahd S. ft. Kirklaud. Buffalo School House? W. P. Sowell, W. T. Holley and C. P. Munn. ' Brewe's Store ? G. P. Hammond, S. N. Hammond and J. P. Maglll. Liberty Hill? N. S. Richards, G. R. Clements and R. C. Jones. MoEain's Branch? L. P. Anderson, H. K. Gardner and J. H. Tidwell. Mt. Zion Church ? J. K. I)eKay, C. B. Spradley and J. T* Sinclair. ? Stockton Place ? D. jh. Sowell, Bel ton Owens and G. W. Ammons. Kirkley's Store? T. R. Kirkley, H. T. Horton "and W. T. Bowers, Haley's Mill? W. T. McCaskill, Mi nor Raley and C. W. Horton. Shaylor's Hill? H. L. Smyrl, J. R. Hornsby and E. E. Holland. Stoke's School House ? P. B. Fields, W. H. Watklns and R. W. Humphries. Hermitage Cotton Mill ? W. T. Play er, S. A. Mahaffey and P. L West*. Pine Creek Cotton Mitt ? J. D. Mc Caskill, D. P. Moore and P. S. Shirley. Cleveland School House ? J. M. Bar field, L. A. Shiver, and L. M. West. Cawtey? W.? R. Barfleld, B. Barflehl fliid A. F , Watts The Managers at each precinct nam ed above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for th* election at the Court I House On Saturday, October 31, 1014. H J. A. GRIGSBT ; I>. G. FT, ETCHER ? H. C. SINGLETON Commissioners of Federal Election for Kerahaw County, 8. October 14, 1914. Millinery t THrrr - -- -- ViViirVfo^f'ii ? ?' Your Fall and Winter Hat will cost less if purchased at home. We sell the same hat, ^ made of the same material, in the same manner, that you would pay a much higher price for elsewhere. Only an investigation is needed to convince you, and we invite you to make that inspec tion. Miss Mattie Gerald CARPETS AND RUGS . . YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO;TRUST VAL UABLE CARPETS AND RUG&&OR CLEAN ING TO METHODS THAT AREf INCORRECT AND UNSAFE. OUR METHODS ARE SAFEST andCLEANSE THEM THROUGHOUT WITH A REVIVAL; OF LATENT COLORS, MAKING THEM LIKE NEW AND WITHOUT DAMAGE TO THE FIN EST FABRICS. WE ALSO DYE CARPETS AND RUGS WHEN POSSIBLE, TO HAR , MONIZE WITH COLOR SCHEMES. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS CUMBERLAND, - - - MARYLAND THE When you are in want of SHOES for any member of your family, where STYLE and QUALITY 18 to be conaidered call on THB CAM DEN SHOE CO., where you will And just what you are looking for at prices to suit your pocket-book. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishings. CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY When Prices Soar The People Roar ?A ? 1 . 1 1 . . GET THE REMEDY HERE We have' slaughtered the "high price" bug bear?buried him completely, deeply. ?out of tight, never to be resurrected. He Is less than a memory at this store. We are selling goods at prices so low as to be a revelation in modern merchandising. We are doing this because we want your trade, and WANT TO HOLD IT, and are adopting the only means to that end. WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU NOW MURCHISON Wholesale Supply Co. S10 DISCOUNT allowed each pupil who enters ouf College within ne*t thirty days. If interested , write at once for full particulars. Electric fans installed in each department of our college. " McFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLLEGE, - COLUMBIA, 8. C.