The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 27, 1916, Image 2
Wm. L. Kirk land
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL
ENGINEER
Office in Crocker Building,
Corner Main and DeKalb
Streets
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. S. A. ALEXANDER
Veterinarian
I JTTLK'8 STABLES.
I?u\ Plume 109. Nltfht Phone 'J.' I.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
I the 9ure4t way to stop them.
II 1 he best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches ,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. i At ull Dealers.
MONKY TO lAMN.
On Improved farms. Eaay termy
Apply to B. U. Clarke, Camden, S
C. 60.
Tombstones & Monuments
When in need of Tomb
stones and Monuments see
me beforp you place your or
der. Representing the Dixie
Marble Co., of Canton, Ga.
Samples of marble shown.
J. D. SINCLAIR,
P. O. Box 35. Camden, S. C.
MONEY TO I/O AN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
?? TE5-RM8
K. G. vQS^tycko.w.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
Dentist
< over nruce's Store
llrond and ivKnllt Sts. Phone IS T?
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBfA, S. C
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DKNT1ST
OHkt Scat kf I it C?r>cr Broad and D?K?IW St?.
Camden, S. C.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Ttkpk)M 41 714 W* Dtlilk St.
LAIIOK l,KAI>KKN KOK WIUWN.
I -inniai *
Wage KariicrN AhKimI To (Jo To I'oIIh
ami Votfl tor Demwrary.
WriMlititirtiiii. . .Mrf *TT PhrmilVYnT 1?
lair's first official apjteal to \\+ uieni
ImmkIiIp In I.eUalf 4 ?f President. Wilson's
reelection was made I ? nluy at
till' Alitor Iruli, Federal l??l* of Irfthor
headquarters Ii I* in tltf form of a
e| renin r letter to all oflioers of orgflil
I/.imI lalior, railing on them to hold arte
rial nit '<? 1 1 1 ig* If necessary to consider
i In- issues of t Im> campaign ami see t*?N
ii that \\ atfe earners go to (In* |h?IIh to
ln'oti*? t their Interests u km Inst "Wall
st reel
Tin' h't for Is signed by Satuuivl (Join
jM'i-s, ijtvriUU'Ut ; James (iV-onnell, vh***
president. and Flank Morrison, secre
tary of tin* federal hai's labor repre
sentation commission, ami tt has 'been
sent to the heads of all affiliated organ*
l/at Ions. it praises the Presldont'H
course In foreign affairs, declaring that
without war he has secured all the pro*,
tectlon and laments that wonhl have
accrued from a successful war and a?
serts that at homo tln> lahor movement
"has been able to secure recognition
for the rights of hninan beings and c?i>
pi/tt unity for all to participate in the
affairs of the nation In a degree that
never before has heen accomplished."
Following Is tin* letter In imrt:
"< Jreetlng : Never at any time with
in the last fifty years' have the workers
had more lit stake In any political cam
paign iliuil in the one that Is to l>e de
cided in the election of Xoveinlter 7.
"Inirlng the present administration,
ti in I particularly In this campaign,
there has been deveb>|K'd clear-cut is
sues between the workers ? the produc
ers and those who manipulate the pro
ducts of the labor of others ? the ex
ploiters. The issue Is represented ill
the campaign by the conflicting inter
ests represented by labor and Wall
si reef.
"iMtrlng the present administration
the organized labor movement has been
[ able to secure recognition of the rights
of human beings and opportunities for
nil to participate in the affairs of the
nation In a degree that has never Im>
fore been accomplished.
The dignity of human life and tlio
value of the cooperat ion of those who
Wul'k arc; necessary to the prtsfsses of
industry and commerce have been glv
cii it 1 1 important place in coiisidcralng
nil problems that concern the nation.
This recognition has taken the form
of legislation necessary to protin-t the
interests of wage-earners and In the
Ideals of humanity that have guided
ami directed nation policies both at
home anfl in our relations with other
nations.
"Though half of the world has been
involved in a terrible conflict and It
seemed at times as though our nation
must be drawn Into the vortex of hu
man slaughter, yet the Chief Executive
of our land lias been able to manage
the afTalrs of the nation and the inter
ests of our citizens so that without the
horrors of war lie has established and
maintained protection of human life
[ and human rights in the somewhat
| vague domain of international law.
; Without involving Ibis nation in war
j he lias secured for us all of the pro
TAX NOTICE.
( Mlkv of Treasurer. Kersliaw Co.,
Camden, S. C., Sept. liO, 1!)10.
Notice is hereby given that the hooks
>vill he open for collecting State, Coun
ty iind School taxes from October lfith.
lL>LtL_to March 1.*>tli, 15)4+, ? A? iKHtalty
of 1 jk'I" eent. will he added to all
'sixes unpaid .Ian. 1st, 1917 : 'J per cent
Feb. 1, 1917 ; 3 |>er cent. March 1, 15)17
The rate per centum for Kershaw
?ountv is as follows:
Mills
^tsite taxes 0V_>
County tuxes >
SiKS-ial taxes ) 11
Uoad taxes , )
School taxes 13
Total
The followin
special levies:
S | >echi 1 seh mil
Spccisil school
Special school
Sped a 1 school
Specliil school
Spechll sohi>ol
tpi'chil school
pe<'hi1 schorl
Special school
Special school
Special school
Spccisil school
Special school tax
Special school tax
S|K?cial school
Spccisil- school
Spccisil school tsix
Spivhil school tsix
Specif! I s< ?hool
Special school
Spccisil school
Special school
Sjhh'I.i I school tax
Special school tax
school
school
school
school
school
school- ta>x
school tax
school
school
school
school
school
school
The jx >1 1 tax Is
All able-bodied
school districts
..20%
have
Sj>ecial
Sj>ecial
SiHH'ial
S|>ecial
SjHvlal
S|>ecial
SiHH'ial
SiHH-ial
SjHH'lal
Special
S|HH-lal
SiHH'ial
Special
tax
tax
tux
tax
tsix
tsix
tax
tax
tax
tax
tsix
tax
tsix
tax
tsix
tax
tax
tsi x
tax
tsi x
ta x
tsix
tax
tax
tax
tsix
tax
tax
tax
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
District
1 Mstrict
1 )lst rict
District
District
District No. S..
District No. 5)..
District No. 10
District No. 11
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District No.
District N<\,
District
1 Mstrict
1 Mstrict
I Mstrict
1 Mstrict
District
District
1 Mstrict
District
District
District
District
$1.00.
male person
12...
13...
14...
15...
17...
IS...
15)...
20...
*21...
?>?>
23...
24...
23...
26...
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No
No.
No
J I .
28.
20
30.
31
32.
.33
34.
35.
30.
37
10
?1(5
17.
....4
....4
....4
...4
....5
...5
....7
....4
....3
...3
...3
...4
...4
....4
from
ixty
the ajre *>f twenty-one (21) to
(00) years, both inclusive, except resi
dents of the Incorporated towns of the
county shall pay $2.00 as a road tax,
except ministers of the go?i>ol actually
in charge of a <*oiiKreKatlon, tefl(^ers
employed In public schools, school trus
tee and persons i>ermanontly disabled
in the military service of this State,
and persons who served in the late
war between the States, and all per
son* actually employed in the quaran
tine service of this State and all resi
dents who may be attending school or
college at the time when said road
tax shall become due. Persons claim
ing disabilities must present certificates
from two reputable physicians of this
county.
All Information as to taxes will be
furnished upon application.
I). M. MeCASKILL,
County Treasurer.
te< -don ?ml all ??f tin* benefits that
would have accrued from a successful
international law, and by diplomatic
correal sapience ha* achieved the vie
|ory of embodying tMatceptw of hunnuii
t.r tn tntonmrtoYiai iM-tlvftv-.. j^.i ?*??.*?
soror as America Is comvrncd,
"What has been trU0 III tin* case of
the. Euro|s>an war Is also t not* in the
case with tin- relation* IH'iwtM'M our
country ami MoicHhi.
"TJu? Interests i lint have lasm seek
I i>K t?? plunge <'111- country into war not
only with i:<iru|KMU| coiintrUw, but also
with Mcxlfd, are tin* Interests that are
reprm'iiliHl hy our most saltish ami
conscienceless elements of Wall street.
"Ho far as the Internal affairs of our
country arc concerned the organised
lahor movement. as the anthorlKed
rescntatlve of the wage earners, ha*
diuagdcd for thetu the right of >partl<i
INition In all the affairs of tin* nation
ami has secured recognition of that tie
manil to ii degree never iK'fore realized.
"1 Miring the pant four yearn there
has la*en enacted hy CongreHit and sign
ed hy President WIImoii humanitarian
protective legislation unprecedented in
amount and seo|s?. legislative enact
meiits have secured to wage earners
fundamental rights necessary for the
very existence of the organization* of
lahor, without which wage earners
would have nothing of freedom and no
real opportunity for self hetterment. * *
After mentioning the eight-hour d>i.\
act, the seamen's row and the chlhl la
hor law, the letter adds:
"it Is Impossible to give the full 11 i
of remedial and protective legislation
that carries Its hcnctlclent Influences
Into the homes of millions of America'
workers. We can only refer to that
change In the spirit of the nation th.it
is of more consequence than statutory
enactment, with broader appreciation
of the rights of humanity a.mt'ih?? valui
of the human relationships necessary
In the coordination which Is the basis
for Industry and commerce.
"<>n November 7- ? election day-*? a de
cision will be made which will deter
mine the future development <>f our
country and the spirit of our national
life for years to come.
"As representatives of the organized
labor movement, which Is the militant
protective organization of all the work
crs and which stands primarily for
huiuiUl lights, wu urge that the ikkuc-.
be considered at a regular or special
meeting held by your organization.
"The meeting should be a general
one. and, if necessary, called sjs'cialh
for the, pui'imse of seeing th-it those
who have so much at stake should g<>
to the polls to protect their interests.
"There is no doubt that the Interest
of Wall street and their satellites all
over the country are and will ?ontlnue
their activity to retain the special priv
lieges and |H>wer that they have sr
cretly and corruptly stolen from Un
people.
"Willie proj>erty must be protected
and res|K?cted, man ? men, women and
children, human beings ? -must have the
lirst consideration.
"Wage earners cannot afford to lose
their ??'.?: lit;: t unit ies iitroU"ii
negligence and inaction."
WANTS FEEBLEM IN DEI) HOME.
(iov. Manning Adopts Suggestion of
. Charities and Correct ions ISoard.
Columbia, Oct. 17. ? (li)V. Maitiling
has agreed tu recommend the erection
My the State of an institution for (In1
custodial care of tin* feehle m f 1 1< 1?m 1.
Findings by t li?* Shite l?oard of chari
ties ami correction.* have led that hotly
to press upon the governor the great
Treed for a place the naTiire of which
is outlined as follows in :i recent bul
let in :
"The thing for South Carolina to do
now is to estahlish an institution for
the feehle minded, which shall In? tin
ier State control, hut entirely separate
from any institution now in the State,
liullt on the colony plan with simple
buildings, largo acreage, the whole
plant e.s|H>?ia lly adapted to the custo
dy of these unfortunate folk, that there
may become, through pro|?er care and
training, as nearly self sustaining as
possible and that hy being hoth com
fortable and happy they may he en
abled to enjoy their life loin; childhood
as richly as they can."
(iov. Manning announced his pur
pose to sup|H)rt the movement in a
letter to the hoard, as follows:
"The investigations ni%jle hy you re-,
veal beyond all Question 'that South
Carolina has a pressing prohlem in the
feehle uiimled in our almshouses, pri
sons and other institutions, and iu the
State at large.
"Many pitiable cases of human suf
fering. disease and lack ..f care have
heen brought to liulit.
"The evidence is strong that these
unfortunates. because they are neg
lected by the State, become the victims
not only of their own inherited inabil
ity to control themselves, i.ut also of
stronger jiersonnlltles who prey uj>on
tliein and use them in un^nipulons
fashion for their selfish ends.
"At present they are allowed to pro
pagate of their kind, unrestricted. In
many cases the offspring prove to l>e
mentally defective, ffef|TrPTitly worse
than their parents. If they live, they
ar?v almost certain to get into our
courts, to h??slege our charity organi
zations, and In <>ther ways to become
burdens upon society. The jHMir, un
protected women among them will very
likely become the mothers ..f illegiti
mate children ? children horn wlthont
a fair chance In this world.
"These facts show the urgent need
for the State to l>egln immediately sys
tematic care for these i>eople. as far as
Is possible, so that they may be pro
tect*^, made happy and contented, and
kept from bringing into the world chil
dren of their kind that should nevor
be born.
"The further undisputed fact that
over tin |kt cent, of the feehle mlnded
ness we know Is hereditary shows that
the best means of dealing with this
problem is to segregate and thus pre
vent propagation.
"I believe this beginning in state
provision and care should be made In
1!?17 and I shall bend my earnest efforts
to cet the general assembly to take
this progressive and constructive step."
?I. I ?. Smith, aged 30 of Spartanburg,
has Imvii bound over to Federal court
on the charge of violating the Mann
white slave act. Smith is charged
with taking a sixteen-year old girl to
Ashevllle, N. C. f3r immoral purposes
j
ADMIT I. OSS OF IIKEMKN.
Teutonic Diplomat* Virtually Concede
Disaster to Imlmw llo.it.
Washington, <k r. ,iy. i/?ss uf the
< ?I't'iiui ii miImiim l ine merchantman lire
uit'i i virtually was conceded tmlijv by
ranking Teutonic. t m in po&Uou
in ii?< familiar with tin* movement of
tin*' vessel. Tho nreinen I* ono month
ovonliio.
it wax in I in i 1 1 ?*? I (l?ai (icrmuu officials
were \v Itlioiit information an to tin* fa to
of tin* Bremen. All they know Is that
.'who sot out for Ainci'ica^from Hremer
hitveu iiimI tliat she should liavo ar
rived at an American |x>rt soon aftor
t la* middle of last month.
Tin* disap|?ca ranee of tho Bremen
will not oanso abandonment of tho pro
ject 1 1 ? solid merchant submarines re?
iilarly from < lor many, / to tin* United
states, it wa * said. There a p| wared
to l>e reason to exfiect that another
sub-sea freighter, either the I>eut?ch
hind or some other, would reach an
A mi* ilea ii |M?rt some time within the
next month.
(?erinan ottlcialH in Washington ilo
im it helieve the Brmen could have fall
?*u into the iiamts of the British un
less she had some accident to her ma
chinery, They pointed out that, unlike
naval submarine*, merchant subma
rines avoid all localities frequented hy
shipping and therefore are not o[>en to
I lie same risks.
Reports that the Bremen had arriv
ed safely in New l/ondon were pub
lished in ne\VN)wiiK*rs in (iermany more
tlmn two weeks ago.
The Bromcn was commanded by
Oipt. Schwarkopf and carried a crow
of approximately 25 men.
One ollictal said it was considered
most likely that tlio Bremen had met
tin* fute of several naval submarines
which had never been heard from.
Them* vessels have disapiwared com
pletely and none of the members of
their crews has been reported as being
In detention camps of the allies, it is j
prcbUmod that they had homc accident.
Another argument advanced iu hui?
|K>rt . ? i ? ti i ? theory was that thr lire
men had ah??aid a tmttlheV luipor
?ant docttmcntK for tho
twstty MfW W'fVWnr i?n>l?al?ly xviHild have
luvit made public had they fallen Into
tin* hands of the Itrltlsh.
>l?y KeKMiUMict* Valium.
(Jreenvllle, <M. 'Jl.? Aft* r mccuiIuk
opinions from noverftl expert* and
physician*. Solicitor l'roctor A. Hon
iiain of the Thirteenth Judicial cir
cuit, has decided to a?k for a rosou
tcrn-tiitf Tliurxton V. VMl,KJ|
lOltllmwl III th? St?l* U0?^a
hiH^ri ooiivU'tiHi of a a
'P>ih iuuHt- Uhh- bppiL ?ijt.t.ihiip fsk
*U.t<i? i^S
iiu'tti 1 >i". Saiuly . l?r ItotaotjJjS
,t II. tilMlt*. Httttu tlx thf.tr
t Uut Yuuxhau i* ?\"w
solicitor ar?vi?H tlvosf <>i>li,w|
sn> s that If Vauuhau sbouldJ
his normal * iuIuU ii?< iuay &l j
futuiv time Ih? rt^MiUMu^ tftljl
cut Ion. VauKtuni was ?ujvl3
. tiinin.il (UWRUlt u|H)i? ? yomTl
In an orphan asylum of whU-h 1*1
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
$65.00
Leather Quarter Top Buggies as
long as they last at cost.
$50.00 CASH
GEORGE T. LITTLl
Are You the Man?
Are you anxious to identify yourself with one of the
biggest, livest and most profitable industries in the
world?
Are you willing to work hard, providing your efforts yield a i
greater return?
Are you eager to establish yourself in a sound, growing and
money-making business? .
Are you thinking about a business that you can build up, that
will provide you with a real income, and that you can hand
down to your son?
Have you a good reputation, a business training, selling ability, '
acquaintances and some capital?
If you can qualify, we want you. And we can submit & Dropo
sition that you will like. The possibilities are unlimited for a
live, hustling business man.
We are at the present time without representation in this
locality. We must have a dealer at once. The demand for
^Maxwell Cars IsT insistent- and we must make arrangements to
satisfy it.
The Maxwell Company is one of the three largest automobile
concerns in the world. The Maxwell Car is famous for its
durability, economy, comfort and good looks. It is without
question the World's Greatest Motor Car Value .
If you are interested (and if you are the kind of a man we
want, you will be) write, wire or telephone at once to
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
Touring Car | Detroit, IVIich. | Road?ter
*595 -
F. O. B. Detroit
One Chassis - i *580
Five Body Styles Detroit
All Models Completely Equipped? No Extras to Buy
FARM LAND FOR SAll
- ? - t A V-3|
1 . ?tte U ?
290 acres, 8 miles south of Camden, one-half mile to station, one-half mile to church, one nu?^
school, 225 acres in cultivation, 150 acres in peas this year, gray land with elay subsoil. Five ^
houses. This land is known to he the best farming land in the County. Worth $100 per acre,
bought for $60 per acre. ? <
200 acres, six miles south of Camden, graded school on place, two churches within one f
acres in cultivation, balance in woods, three dwellings, one tenant house, two barns... Tefnis easy* .
70 acres, eight miles southeast of Camden, belonging to Mr. J. P. Wilson, 25 acres open, 099
room dwelling, two bams, close to school and church. This is a bargain for some one at $1^?
terms.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMP
REAL ESTATE, RENTS, INSURANCE
mm