The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 05, 1916, Image 8
JOHN L, MrlAl'KIN CANDIDATE.
Will |I|hni MrriU of HitUt W mre
y
Mr C., M ay 8. ?-The M<
Ijuwin or State Warehouse party
wan lauurhed here tonight when John
1,. Mcl,a?lHli. former I* 1 1 1 1 ??< I Slalrs
Senator, now State Warehouse i Vm mis
sioned nnnomic?s| that ho would Ik1 a I
candidate for lieutenant (foveruof. , j
He dwiarefl that ho will make the
i
ra<v to pla^ tlii' merits of t lit* Slate
Cotton Warehouse System HUUMrely be
I
for?' the |h?o|?U?.
"I will. therefore, announce for I. leu '
tenant (Jovemor an o|ll<*e i^> grown j
man wants, and no live man would
have," hii i?l Mr. McLaurln. addressing
a secret session of tin* State Warehouse
Association, which was attended b.v 50
mm, representing all faction^ In the
( .state. <
"A campaign of education *ls an ab
solute uwesstty," said Mr. MclyttUiiri.
The State |>emocratle Kxecutive
( oininlthv will Ik- asked to allbw Mr.
Mcl<aurln- owe hour at each of the
? a in pal in au'Hlngs to explain the
Wu rehouse System.
The meeting of the Warehouse As
sociation was one of the mcxt Hlgnlll
<nnt events of (he year. There 1s ev |
cry indication that the system will he
one of the Idg Issues In the campaign
this summer.
There is a minor? and many have
asserted ?that Mr. Mclyfturin ami Mr.
Cole L. Mease, former Coventor, "have
parted company." However. In all of
his public statements Senator McLnu
iIji has said that he does not wish |s?l
ItUft to enter into the Warehouse sys
tem.
Many rumors ? |>olltloal. economic
and industrial were set In motion to
day with the meeting of the South Car
olina Warehouse Association. The de
liberations of the association were be
hind closed doors, which added to the
jiossihle number of rumors. It was
distinctively a Md^aurin affair. The
association Is made up of the matin
vers of the cotton warehouses In the
state system and during the past three
weeks every effort has been made to
create interest in the probable out
come.
A petition may Ih? sent to Governor
Manning urging an extra session of
the <>eneral Assembly to consider the
Mre insurance situation.
<??y>rge W. Stuckey, well-known
iilcase leader and prominent In the'
secret fanners' association, may en
ter the rmv for some prominent State
office.
Several days ago. .1. Arthur Hanks. I
member of the State Senate from Cal
houn County and president of the as
sociation. issmnl h I i for the mein
Thts to meet in Columbia. He stated
that a crisis had Ix'eii reaclnsl nnd that
some step must l>e taken to relieve the
Insurance situation.
Resolutions
On death ?.|" Mrs W. M. I. oil is ?>y
Woman's Ml.sslotuir> Society of lla[>- (
(1st church, Camden. ?S. C. :
Whereas, Cod in 1-fLx divine wisdom
lias removed from us by death, our
helov?>d sister nnd ^hworker, Mrs. W. i
M. Loll is. Il> her death we f**??l that
we have sr.-tai.i'ed ?i great loss! there
fore be it
Resolved, 1st. That l>.v the death of!
Mrs. I.ollis mir church and society has)
lost a good and faithful memher ami
a faithful worker in the Master's vine- | i
.? a rd.
L'nd. That v\hile we are deeply'!
grieved, we humJtl.N how in submission |
to the will of Him who doeth all things i
w?ll. nnd j iny his greatest blessing!
tua.v rest upon .-ill IsTcaved.
did. Tluit our Antipathy he extend- ?
??<1 the f.-imilj. commending them to
WANTKI) Vntl'pie Mahogany sofa,'
ta I >lc mikI Address Drawer
JUT. Camden. S ('
I Jill I I? II I II ii M Hi ?? -- - ' - - - ? - ^
. ? - - I ? ; Vt?
tiod)?<**t. ' .
nil That it jstge lu otir judiiute
l>M>k be dedleated to her memory and
a -eopy of these resolutions be sent to
the family tttwi tmr rttjr paper.
Mm. John 8. Lindsay,
Ml*. jWolKTt CotHlale.
Mis. Laurie Campbell,
Committee.
ATHLETIC KVKNTM.
m, mntnt ? \ V
Winner* in Contoat Held ?t Fair
(Grounds Friday.
Ax previously ntutwl on account of
tho unfavorable weather the athletic
events scheduled to take place on the
afternoon of 1U?I?! d*y, had to be j?ost
They wort' held Friday after*
noon, April 28th. Tho number of en
tries was very gratifying, and tho at
tendance exceptionally good. Hvery*
one aeeined to t'njoy tho occasion.
Messrs U. L. Buwen and Wilbur
Moans, of tin* University, came over
to assist In rite ovonts. These young
men made a very favorable impression
U|H>n tin* autllei.?ee and It was a plena
ure to have them. After the athletic
events were concluded they aceompa
nled Mr. Birch more to Uethhue as his
guests to he present at the dedication
<?f the new high school building.
The folh>w*ing were the winners In
the athletic contests :
5t? yartl dash for girls, 0-8, 1st. Al
stnra Smith, Cleveland; 2nd, Patsy
Stew art, Camden ; !?rd, Bertha Hollond,
McLeod.
r><? yard dash for boys, O K, 1st, Char
lie MeCasklll, Oakland; 2nd, English
i/owman, Cossatt ; Hrd, Crowcll Be
tliune, Bethune.
50 yartl dash for girls, 012, 1st,
Amanda Hilton, Wcatvllle; Kate Plxon
and Kstelle Lollis tied.
50 yard dash for boys, 0-12, 1st, Alva
IIumIi. Camden ; .2nd. Altamont Dunlap,
Ant loch ; Hfd, May l>avls, Bethune.
Sack race for boys Clyburn Smith,
Cleveland.
Sack race for Kirls, Jessie Harris,
Camden.
Wheelbarrow race for hoys. James
Condor and T. C. Itoiteman, Camden.
ttdogged race for l?oys, Arthur Joye
and Altamont Dunlap, Antloch.
ft-lcgged race for girls, Amanda Hil
ton and Delllesllne Bell, Westvllle.
Apple race for girls. Amanda Hilton,
West >i He.
24-inch race for boys, 10-13, 1st, J.
C. Hilton. Jr., Westvllle; 2nd, Prloleau
Riclmrds, Liberty Hill.
.'10 inch hurdle race for boys, 15-18,
1st, Tillman Thompson, Bethune; 2nd,
Hohson Hilton, Westvllle.
Broad Jump, 12-14. 1st, James Rich
arils. ( 14.0 1 Liberty Hill; 2nd Jake
Bcihune. (i:t.H) Bethune.
Broad jump. 15-21. Tillman Thomp
son, (17.0) Bethune; 2nd. Ifobson Hil
ton. (17. 2) Westvllle.
High Jump, 12-14. 1st. James Rich
ards. Liberty Hill; 2nd. J. C. Hilton.
West rllle.
High Jump. 15-21, Hohson Hilton,
Westvllle; 2nd John Richards. Liberty
Hill. C '
Half-mile relay race. Thompson,
Northcutt Stokes and fJraham. Be
thune.
mafSiageTicenses
Recently Issued From the Of
fice of Judge of Probate.
Mr Ollle Hay and Miss Minnie
k'outig, DeKalb.
Mr. .Limes L. Sanders, Rock Hill,
ind Miss Alice Hough, Camden.
Mr. S. W. YanLandlngham and MLhs
Winnie Luclle Lewis. Camden.
Mr. Andrew Lee Bin lock and Miss
Isabel Bavaird Mahon. Columbia.
Mr. Henry Young and Miss Willie
rniesdi'll. Westvllle.
Colored.
Met ^asklll and Charity Dick.
Hovkln.
Wile;. James and Alice Thompson.
k- . -diaw .
.1 . e Jaekson and Marie Jackson, Ker
MARGUERITE CLARKE in "STILL WATERS" mt The Majr*tir, WedDM
6*y, May 10th ^
>
Shaw. 'y "r * ->-T'.!
\ (Uibert Stratford and Ahum WUfpy,
Caiuden.*
I >m vlU Knox 'and KU*al?oth IK'Jton.
i.ugorr.
ltmiMocn O Inning* and fCIMa Turner,
Kerahaw.
Charlie TIhuuhh and Katelle Jones,
Itoillhelft,
OmCRRH EUECTKD
For Ctumleu Chwuber of . Commotf
V ? vj>
For KiihuIiik Vwir. ?
At tlx* meeting of the Camden Cham
l*?r i*t Comorco, May flrd, tin* follow
1ug officer# wore elected for t )??? eu
Nulng year: Prealdent.? B. O, von
Trenckow ; vice president, W. Hohln
Kemp; secretary and treasurer, T. K.
Trotter; directors? W. M. Slutnuon, L.
T. Mills, It. II. IMtts, M. H. 1 1 *-.\ ni-t ??.
(ieo. T. Little, Jan. II. HuriiH, U. <}.
Ctorrlson, Jr., John T. Mackey, F. M.
Woo ten, W, Itratton delxxicli.
Mr. L. T. MUIh consented to act an
chairman of tlio County Fair Cmnmit
tee. With Mr. Mills as chairman tin*
County Fair will be a great success
an he 1h not only an indefatigable
worker, hut a splendid organiser, and
will be able to enllut tin* co-operation
of an efficient committee.
IKINH RKBKL LKADKRS SHOT.
Put to I>eatli in Ixxidon After Summary
Court Martial.
Several of the leaders of the Irish
revolt have been put to death in Ix>n
don after a summary eourtmartlal, and
Premier Asqntth has announce^, to
Parliament that Sir Itoger Casement,
who was recently captured while try
? ? ?- J. rrr - ? r,
1 1 1 k to laud anna ou the Iriab coawt
from a German idilp, will be tried with
the utmost 0*j*?dltloii. The aituation
in Ireland K dally lui|>r6vlug. Augua
tine ltlrrell, chief secretary for Ire
land, iu?* twigued. He h?H nrknowl'
edged that ?he uuder est iuta UhI tlie Nlnu
Fein movement and the |M>*slbUlty of
disturbance* In Ireland.
On t)u> sector of 1 a Mart Moiume,
northeast of Verdun, the French have
taken additional German iioslttous In
a brilliantly executed attack. and cap
tured in the o|H>ration a Unit a hun
dred prisoner* and four machine guns.
On the remainder of the front in
France and Itciguim notlUuK but ar
tillery duels have beeu in progreaa.
In the Adamelo sector of the Austro
Italian frout the Austrian* and Ital
ians still are engaged in the hard fight
ing that has been in progress for se\v
oral days, hut with no im]K>rti)nt
changes in iHMdtlona reported.
A German aeroplane has dropped
bombs on Deal, Kngjand. H6me mater
ial damage was done hut only one man
is rejiorted to have been Injured. The
aeroplane escaped.
Thirty-six casualties resulted from
the ZepjM'lin raid Tuesday night on the
northeast coast of England and south
fast coast of Scotland, .
The House of Commons has passed
the ilrst reading of the Government's
bill calling for immediate military com
pulsion for the duration of the war.'
Were Highly Educated Men.
The four leaders of tho Irish rebel -
j Hon executed in Ixmdon were higly ed
ucated men.
Patrick H. I'earse was about .'W or
.14 years old and was known in Ire
land as an Authority on Galelc liter
m KiMRS I
Bo* Papers, Pound P*perC Typo writer par^? I
^/?P^^Pondence Cards, Inks, Pencil!^?1 4
Writing Pads, Blank Books, and most anything ?
you might need. 7 mf 1,1 ^|J
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STOM
i> I ; I , I V i: it v MOST SATISFACTORY
"A ? ' ?' ? ? _~
ature. He started life a? a barrister,
but devoted most of bin Unie to liter'
ary and educational pursuit*. For
some time bo whh o<lltor of the Gaelic
Journal in Dublin, and later founded
St. ICdna's School, which bo conducted
up to the time of the Minn Fein re
bellion. . j
Pearse bud many friendw In the Uni
ted States. He le<*tured in thiH coun
try on Irish Ideal? and Gaelic litera
ture, the proceeds of Ids lectures go
ing to the support of his achool.
The head of the Slun Fein rebelliou
was the mou of an Englishman, but \v(ih
himself t?orn and educated in Dublin, j
He was unmarried.
James Connolly lived for several
years In New York, where he was act
ive as a Socialist and labor agitator.
He returned to Ireland about five years
ago to aid in organizing the Irish I>fl
bor party. Connolly was about HO
years old. He was the author of tf
"" ~
lx>ok entitled "Ijtbor In Irt^ ^
published in Dublin, and wtn <
of a labor paper in that olty c*U^
Irish Worker. He was the frtfci
eight children, ull of whom n,
til nt us veil as his wife.
Theiuas Macdonough was a ck?
wociate of IVarse's and a highly
cated man. He wan for some tint
sistant proftewor of English litem
in the National University of Im
but resigned , to become atwistn
l'earse in St. Kdua's school.
Thomas J.1 Clark was oue ^
leaders in the Fenican eouspii^
the early eighties. He wa#>'tn*
and sentenced to life Imprison
l)Ut wrts released after fiervln# j
teon years. After a short Tig
America he returned to Ihibllu, wl
he opened a tobacco store. CUrk i
ri6d the daughter bf Mayor Ikllj
LiVnerlek, another of the Fenican
'ers.1 : S.
Eighth Wonder & World
. V * - ? * ?
Greatest Thing Ever Offered in South Carolina
, =
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST
/ A <f - 7 ? ? '
w"
In order to introduce our line of styles and Tailor Made Clothes in
+ , . ?... v*.
Camden and Kershaw County, we are going to give' absolutely FREE
An All Wool Summer Suit or Palm Beach Suft
? im ^ ^ , /;? ? -"U s- . ?
Strictly tailored to your individual measure free with each- order given
us for any suit of $18.00 and up. This offer expires positively May 13.
C ' "*?> { ' ' " S ' _J1J
HOW WE DO IT ? We're not an agent for ? any Company J
We buy all our Woolens direct from the mills that makes them and have our Clothes
made by one of the oldest and best Tailored to your measure Clothes makers in America |
Therefore saving you the middleman's profit, and owing to the large output in woolens and
late in the season, and the co-operation of the woolen makers and taiSldrs have enabled us
to make this great and wonderful offer to introduce our line. 7 '? ' v
THE SUIT WE GIVE FREE? We guarantee to fit yotg
We guarantee to be Tailor-Made, and equal in value to any $10.0Q Tailor-Made
Summer Suit in South Carolina. These Suits have positively sold for $10.00 before this
and will always sell for $10.00, and are positively the greatest value offered ill Cool Sum
mer Suits for that price. Free! Men, Free! Think, Come in and let us show you. - .j
. ? l ; ? , ? . . ?
THE SUIT WE SELL YOU? We guar^e to
We guarantee to fit you. We guaantee the wearing and staying. qualities
no higher than others. Sample gladly furnished to compare values -*- ? "u
and listen. Safety First. Don't miss this the greatest offer ever _
Clothes. We are going to look for you. Be sure and come in and
NOTICE ? All Suits bought from us during this o&er wiH be pressed by ?*
for 2 months.
y-j
D p IT T *1 * P ?
Barnes & Hyman 1 ailoring Company
1013 BROAD ST. (NEXT DOOR TO G. W. CROSBY) . CAMDEN, S. C.
I.I J