The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 19, 1917, Image 8
li. B. C. GRAHAM
CRACKERS
You don't have to coax.the children
to eat plenty Qf N. B. C. Graham
Cracker ?. These are not only rich in ,
the nourishment that builds bone and
9 muscle, but their tempting taste makes
the little appetites hungry for more.
N. B. C. Graham Crackers added
an individuality and nut-like flavor
that other graham crackers lacked.
This makes them an almost univer
sally popular article of everyday diet.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
5c
10c
package*
\|)\flKVI. DttVVKY DKAl)
Nero ol !Unnila Hay fn.-i.ses Away at
Washington.
Washington, .1 itii . H>. Admiral
Dewey, flu* nation's Spanish war hero
and by priority of grade tin* ranking
naval ullltrr of tin* world, died at his
home here tonight in hi.s sotli year,
lie had not been conscious .since yes
terday. when he lapsed into coma,
?dill believing thai in a few days ho
won Id bo back at his dc.sk In tin- navy
depa rtnicnt.
A general breakdown, accompanied
by artcrlo Heterosis incident to old age,
was the cause of death. The disease
had been gradually spruuding its hold
upon his powerful body for a year and
a half, bid the admiral, proud of his
physical vigor, hud fought it ofl' and
even kept Its existence a secret from
most of his intimate friends. i.ast
Wednesday he was at his olllee ap
parently hale and hearty. The next
day lie collapsed as he was preparing
tn leave the house and tin* hcuiiinitig
?if the end was at hand.
Admiral iie?rg.? l>e\\e,\. "hem of
Manila bay", fought and won tin*
tlrst great American naval battle a
irainst :i foreign foe since tin- War of
I si'J. ?
I IK whole lib was full nf honor
able achievement 1'rom the days of
the <i\il War down to the time when
as the bead of the general hoard, lie
hegaii the last chapter of hi.s work
l?y la.xin^ plans for the defense of his
eountrv in time of wai. lli life w-a * ;
.1 sirikinu e\einplilic.<it ion of the po-* t
nihilities, it/' ,* i eareer based upon tie
e\a? f and intelligent pel forma ic e of,
ever* routine duty wliieh molds a i
tiian "ti inflexible Inns duly and
honor
? ? 1 1 . - , t I lie ell rioiis lie;! k ? >'l I >?|
"UIK i i |i 'Wi'v'.s i :i-e was that hu
i" ih, I- tin I i i - 1 :ii>'! o n 1 \ time in Ins
naval ? ,i i ei'i lie ?a. disposed I ? ? pr<?
lis| .uaillst the ediel of | lie lia\.\ de
pa rl ? i ? ? : 1 1 which cairicd him. into the
I'ar I i^t where lie was destined t.?
perl'oi in she i;reute.s| f? -;i i .f hi- lit.
ind to win imperishable renown Thai
was f. i. k m lV)s when the wai i - 1 ? ?n* I
>ii iv ^.ilherint: and bewey felt that
he u a lieinu "shelved that Hie wai
with Spain was Lobe fought out in the
'?ull u Me\ieo ami in the t "a r ribbea n
sea and tli.it he. distant b\ half the
? I reiilM feieiiee of the lf'lohe. would
stand i.o . ham e of winning uhu\. for
it H : nionicnt no thought \Miatevei
had heeu ;;iven to the I Mi i 1 1 i pi lies
Hut he took his order-, and like :t true
? . -heyi'd rheni. TT e i.-n't r> i
pa ye histor.A under date of Ma\ 1
I s;?s
' "on! r;!i\ to Spanish expectation-*.
I ?ewi < -ailed ' n| o Manii ' ha* on the
night April .'10 and in tho morning
of Hie next day he annihilated Ad
miral Montojo's squadron, destroying
II warships and capturing all other
vessels ami all the land batteries with
out the loss of n man on the American
side.
I 'pon Ids triumphant return to the
rutted States he was feted by the
nation. His admirers presented him
w 1 1 h a beautiful home In the national
capital. Congress nave him an en
graved sword, and raised him from
the rank of commodore to rear ad
miral and then* to the full rank of
the admiral of the navy.
Admiral Dewey was the third Amer
ican to reach that pinnacle of naval
rank. Farragut was the tlrst and
Porter the second- It was under Far
ragut that Dewey received hi* tlrst
baptism In war.
"Valuable as the training of Anna
polls was. it was p?>or schooling be
side that of serving under Farragut
in time nf war/' Admiral Dewey once
said. "Whatever I have been In a
difficult situation or in the midst of
such a confusion of details that the
simple and right thing to d<> seemed
hazy I have often asked himself,
'what would Farragut do?" In the
cniirsi' of preparations for Manila
b a \ . I .oft '-n asked myself this ques
tion. and I confess 1 was tliinking of
him the flrsf night we entered the bay
and with the conviction that I was
doing precisely what he would have
done."
ilcoige Dewe.\ was born in the shad
ow of Vermont's Slate eapitol at
Miini | 'elier. on the dav following
? li i i -i mas in 1 s;;7 .\l the a^'c of 17
l.e le.ichcd llie crossroads of his ca
reer one road led l<> West Point, the
oilier ti> Annapolis Young Dewey fa
. ? >1 1 <1 l lie former, but
There m n> no' vacancy for West
l'oint tioin \ ' ? ? 1 1 1 1 ? ? 1 1 1 // explained the
.<itniir.il in review ing bis life. "< ?t h -
? rwi- I might have gone into .Manila
l>a\ t - : i .in army transport instead of
? ui the ? ? I \ lupin IJilt i? happened
that there was n v;icanc\ at Annap
?'i-. >n I entered the navy
\t the outbreak of tin* War i-t Se
- ion I ?ew cv was years old. lie
was eoinmissioneil a lieutenant, and
guided the Mississippi as its executive
otlieer in Farragut's historic dash past
New i n leans .and its forts. He was not
-n.-eessfnl at Port Hudson. Far
ragut won through, but Dewey and
the Mi-sK^ippl ran aground under the
:::uis .it the torts. Tile ship was set
.??tire and during the transfer of thej
crew under tire, the young officer " 1 i \ - J
? ? I fT \ e ears in aii hour."
From tin' close of the I'ivil Warj
until the opening of the Spanish-!
\ ::i") i. a ?!, the life of the American {
r.ata! ollicer u.is made up of rout-!
" Busy
Again 9 9
A Soliloquy in
Tu>o Paragraphs
"That'i the third time this morning. I can't wait
a moment longer on that fellow. Let me tee what is
Smith's number?
"If Jones won't provide sufficient telephone facili
ties for hi* customers, he can't blame me for dealmg
elsewhere. Operator, give me 437."
How do you know this very occurrence doesn't
happen with your single telephone. Have an auxiliary
line; the cost is trifling. Call th? business Office to
day.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
lug duty ut sea #nd ashore. 1 >nrii>K
this | k* I* it m i , Out future admiral orute
ed, taught clHtw at Annapolis : stir
veyed lower Cull for ii ia and part of
the west coast of Mexico ; cairlwl
supplies io the xiii v l vors of the siege
i?t ParlH, i n'll't ?i nu'd (lut| at Host on
navy yard ami- the naval 'torpedo
station at Ne wport ; Inspected light
house* ami served as naval secretary
on the lighthouse hoard : N|*?nt two
years traveling on a sick leave In
search <>r health; four veins as chief
<>f (lie bureau <>f equipment; and at
the age of r?P wns serving as pros
i i hn| of tlt?- hoard of Inspection and
survey with the rank of commander.
1 1 was In this Important naval of
flee t. iuii lie presided at the I rials
of all thi- battleships, except the
Oregon, which were to demolish the
Spanish sipiadrou at Santiago.
Shortly after his return from Ma
nila hay. Admiral Dewey found
I himself in the fit'o of popular erltl-J
1 iIhjii over the "gift house inciileilt".
! American citizen* had raised $50,000
' b> public Hiibserlpflon as a lost linoiilal
l to I lie hero of Manila and they pre
, sealed him with a house In Washington.
Dewey, who had been a whlower since
I S7'J. had Just married Mrs. Mildred
McLean Ma/en of Washington and he
turned over the gift house to her.
Shortly afterward the admiral and
Mrs. Dewey left the gift house and
"lied in the wife's former home.
In JJMXi Admiral Dewey was serious
ly talked of as a candidate for the
Republican nomination as president,
but the admiral preferred to remain In
the naval ranks rather than to such
a venture in statesmanship. His ad
mirers have since often s|*>keu of him
as the man who could have been a
president If he had wished.
Karly In 11)14 Admiral Dewey again
became eonsplelous in the current news
by revival of the long standing contro
versy with Admiral von Dledorlchs of
the German squadron during the block
ade of Manila buy, US years before.
In his auto-biography. Admiral Dewey
criticised the neutrality laws and told
how a shot was tired across the bows
of one of the German shl|?H to Imprest*
it with the fact that the American
navy had established a blockade and
would countennce no undue activity on
the purt of the German shli>s, suspect- ;
ed at the time as friendly to Spain.
"A difference of opinion about Inter
national law had been adjusted," said
Dewey, "without adding to the sum of
President McKinley's worries."
Dewey was always u student of his
tory ; he knew every naval caui]>algn
that had ever l>eoii waged from the
days of ancient Greece and ltome, had
analyzed them and knew why defeat
or victory had come from certain move
ments and this without doubt was one!
of the factors that contributed to his
own success In warfare.
One of the linest estimates of Ad
miral Dewey's character is contain
ed in a tribute rendered to him by his
old time shipmate. Admiral Sampson,
who was lighting the Spaniards in the
Currihcnn while Dewey, was lying In
Manila bay. resting on the laurels he
had won in the. famous battle, of the
lirst ?d* May. Sampson said :
"The service knows Dewey as an
ideal head of a fleet. Perfectly cou
rageous, of thoroughly balanced judge
ment. and quick of decision, he has the
| qualities which carry cue to fame If
opjiort unity be given. The man and
, the hour fortunately came together and
the country i> richer in another bril
liant page of history and .another he
roic figure. Ills career has given a
loftly impetus to the young which will
bear fruit in nobler aspirat ion*. He
ha- become one of the most valued
Ijowossioiis which a nation can have ?
a rational hero."
CKl'ISKK AIJANPONFJ)
i
Milwatihee Left to Dash to Pieres on
Pacific Coast.
Kurika, Cal.. .Ian. 1 J. The strand
ed itii iser Milwaukee. whose cii'w was
I ;i ken otr safely last n t . was wash
ed further towards shore near here to
da\ As the hull continued to till with
water h o | h ? of salvaging the vessel fad
| ed. 'I'lii' Wilwaukec was trying to pull
the submarine H-'? otV the heaeh when
the eruiser herself was swept ashore.
The paymaster ol" the Milwaukee
returned \o the ship this morning
and brought ofl' ?7.~),0<M). Personal
effects of the otlieors and men also were
removed today.
1* reparation -i for salvage work were
discontinued hy Lieut. William S>
Newton, in command of the Milwau
kee. and .1. M Fraser and It. .1. Por
ter. heads of w reeking companies. They
hoarded the eruiser and made w hat rx
a 1 1 1 i 1 1 a t ion was possible.
After his in.s|>eetlon of the wreck
Fra/.er deelareil that tin- cruiser can
not lie refloated. He said indications
are that the Milwaukee soon would
go io pieces. A temporary pier will
he huilt out to the Milwaukee so that
ordnaiiee, machinery and all other mov
able*. can be taken ? >0" as quickly as
possible
Work of salvaging the submarine
was turned over today to a private
concern at a contract price of $1*..
I'M H I
I.ient, Newfoii said the factors re
??l>onsibh' for the benching of the Mil
waukee wei'e a dense fog. strong cur
rent and the drag of the heavy line
:i f t ached t < > the 1 1 ?'?.
"The conduct of the Milwaukee's
< Tew was splem lid i n_ ey cry pnrfl
cula r." he said, "and the rescue woVk
a?dioie efficiently handled."
Claims I >ar^est Hog.
Atlanta, < J a. Jan. The largest
hog ever killed in <Ieorgla is claimed
by .1 I Fountain, of .Montgomery
count v. It weighed 0f>4> pounds gross
and sPl |h?uii?Is net The middling
weighed ir?t? |x?tmds each, while the
hams w eiglxvl ?><? jx>unds apiece. with
the bones removed. At prevailing meat
pric*"<. one ham alone was worth $ir>.
The hog was thr?N' years old and of
fer* a striking example of what can be
done in the way of raising meat In
? ? eo r g i a
W A. Kuckler. aged lw?. a trav
eling man of (Charleston, was found
dead ill his room in a Columbia hotel
one day last week I >cath was due to
natural muses.
Will MefJraw a white man is In
jail at OJafTuey. charged with arsoh
It is alleged that he set fire to the
house of Tillio Warren at the battle
ground M-ctlon of Oherokee county.
ItKHKHAW NKW8 NOTKH.
-? - V 1 ?' ? ? ? ? - - - . . . i .1
litl crrtdlng llMppeiiliiftt Front
The Kr? of Tlwt Place.
y g
. The joint at' the school audl
toriuin last Friday night wwh an affair
of much Interest. The query wan:
"Itcsolved That t ho deportation of the
Negro from America would be 1h:iic
flclal to the South." The affirmative
wa> uphold h.v MIhh Josephine Nelson
ami Perry Maekey of the Kershaw
High School: and the debaters on the
iterative Were .Miss Frncstlne Rate
man and- Paul Twltty of the Camden
High School^ The Judges wen* At
torney T K. Trotter ??f Camden, At
torne> J. T. ( ? reen of I^nneaster and
it i * v , ,j. p. Tucker of Kershaw. The
uniting was presided over by T. R.
Cl.vJmrn, Jr., president ??f the Calhoun
/l.lterary Society; and the secretary
of the society Norwood Nelson. aceti
I >1?m 1 a scat at the desk. The debates
Would draw too much u|mu? our limit
ed space t?? publish them, yet they were
wholly worthy to receive that recog
nition. Their subject matter was good
and scored high and the delivery was
most excellent. The Judges were out
some time making their decision, which
wus rendered In favor of the atllrma
tlvo side, Mr. (Jreen acting as s|M?kt;s
man. j>erformlng his part as such In
a most pleasing manner. This Is the
second victory the Kershaw represen
tatives have gained over their Camden
i com jH'tl tors and they were not a little
proud, for they had worthy foemeii.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade II. Jones spent
lust week in the West Waters sta
tion of Kershaw county at the home of
the hitter's parents. They were ac
companied hy W. N. Cooper, who spent
u couple of days over there on a hunt
Ing trip In company with Mr. Jones.
Mr. Jos. K. Hough, of Hethupe, upent
Saturday and Sunday In Kershaw vis
iting his sisters, Mrs. W. It. Turner
and Misses ftussle and. Lois llough.
K. 1). RIakeney, Esq., spent the past
week In New York and Philadelphia
ou professional huslriess.
Miss Ksther Sehlosburg. of Camden,
sjK?nt Saturday and Sunday In Kershaw
at the home of Mr. It. L. Sowell.
Miss Daisy Magill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Magill of the Rethel
.section, left last week for Charleston
to become a student at the Confederate
Home School.
County Auditor .Jos. W. Knight, of
Ijancaster. was in Kershaw Monday
taking tax returns and Auditor Rus
sell of Camden Is here also taking the
returns for residents of Kershaw who
live on the Kershaw county side.
Miss Reulah Stevens and Mr. J. R.
Denby were married Sunday evening
January 11, at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens.
In the Pleasant Plain community. The
n-nnnoiiy was performed by Notary
Public W. F. Kstridge in the presence
of a few friends and relatives of the
contracting parties.
The j>eople of this community were
greatly surprised when the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss May
Greuory to Mr. J. Fletcher Fundcrhurk
was made known. They were united
in marriage last Sunday morning about
[ 10:. 'Jo o'clock. The ceremony being per
formed by the Kev.J J. I1. Tucker,, #t
Mis houie. The brtdo in a daughter of
Mr. ami Mis. A. Jeff Gregory of near
Kershaw, tf. C. She is a very attract
ive young lady, hun a lovable disposi
(leu and is greatly admired t?y all who
know her. The groom la the eldest
son of Mr.' and Mrs. J a men hmderbiujl;
of TrudoMVllle.
James Ward and Llllio Groce, white,
are, held at Oreem llle on tile ?*h?r^ of
tlolatiug the white slave art
BANKRUPT SALE
In the District Court of the United
States for the Kastern District
of Mouth Carolina.
,j
In the matter of Lou la Shapiro,
Bankrupt.
? ? ? ' ?- . 1 * , t*
To the creditor* Ml' Louis Shapiro, of
Camihui. in the County of Ker
shaw, and district afom+aldj Bank
nipt :
Notice Is hereby given that the
stock of goods, wares, merchandise
and atoro 1,1 x til res of Louis Shapiro
will ho sold at public auction', for
cash, to the highest bidder, in the
store house formerly occupied by the
said Louis Shapiro, in Camden, South
Carolina, on Monday the 20th of Jan
uary, tf)t7, at twelve o'clock M.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Trustee in Bnkruptoy.
41 42.
Wants? For Sale
STOIJKN ? One Goodyear J<2 x 4 new
? casing, any information leadlug to
the recovery of this tiro will be
greatly appreciated. W. O. Hay's
Oarage. 40pd.
WANTKO ? Good share cropper with
large force at once, call on or ad
dress T. J. White, Lugo ft", H. C. 1U.
FOK Bale or Exchange? Second hand
engine and boiler. 40 and $0 horse
power, in good shape. Lewis t\>nder,
Camden. S. C. ltp.
WANTED ? Good family to take
charge of dairy.. Apply to J. B.
Zeinp, Camden, S. C. ltp.
Ml'SIC IJC8S0NH-? in Violin. IMano,
Cello, Cello-Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar
and Saxaphone, by artists of superior
merit. Address G. Tallarico, musical
director. The Fyirkwood, Camden, S.
C 10-1-2-3.
JUST RECEIVED? One car load Ni
trate Soda. Deliveries can be made
at once. Workman Grocery Company,
Camden. S. C. - -40tf.
Fl/KMSHKI) BOOMS ? by the week or
month, -tl.'l Laurens, street. Apply
to Mrs. T. W. Lang. Camden, S. C.
40-H
FOl'XI) ? An amethyst La Vallairo
was found on the streets of Camden.
Owner can L'ot same by applying at
this orth*e.
WHEN yon want good shoe work dj
wend them to the shoe man at OL
Whltaker's.
POWER! POWBRI-iou nee* i
power. T^t us reboye your ?
and fit overslxi) pistons and
Any make of automobile. W
specialty. w. (). iia.v's Oanai
Machine Shop. 3TM
INTERESTING Prices on Nitrate tjj
J.# per cent. Acid, Tankage, botk 1
elan and domestic. Courteous *t|
tlon will Im? glreu nail orders.
I). Uostl"k, Camdea, S. C. ml
WANTEIK-White yuk in logs that ]
square 0X0 and over, to be 14 1
or longer. Will pay $20.00 per I,
and up, according to slae, In ca?
lots, f.o.b. the ears. JO. D. llortlfcl
Camden, S.
WANTED? Will pay ?*Hh for ?1U
per, book*, magentae* and rag?. J
per hundred pounds fer waste pa?J
cento per huadved pounds
books and magaulnes; $1.2ft per ]
dred pound* for vugs. FataneMfc ?
and Waste CV>., II. L. Rehlafltyl
presl^eat, Camdea, JS. ?. ^
FINAL DIHCHAKOK.
Notice 1h hereby given that Mm
die S. stone, Administratrix of the
tato of J. A. Stone, deceased. has tfl
day made application UQfo tne Dojpfl
final discharge aa such Administrate
and that the JlOth day of January, lfj]
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probata
flee of Kerwhaw County, haw been
pointed for the hearing of the sakii
titlon and granting letters Ptsiaisl
ry. W. I x McPOWBIJ* |
\ Judge of Probate Kershaw Count 1
Camden, & C., Dae. 38, 101*
MASTER'S SALE
State of- South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Court of Common Pleas
R. O. "Purdy and 11. J. Bland,
Plalatlf
Against. -
Mary I>. Plttman, Kate DuBose, ?.
DuBose, R. II. l*lttman and B.
Brown.
De&ndai
TTnder and by virtue of a decree
Ills Honor. Mendel Smith, Pmridifl
?Tudge, date May 28, 191ft, I will
for sale to the hlgjbest bidder for
at public outcry, before the court bo4
door, in Camden, 8. O., within the
hours of sale, on the first Monday ,
February next 1017, l>elng the 5th <t|
thereof.
"All that lot of land situated in Rfl
shaw County in the State of South CM
olina, containing slxty-shc acres, bonil
ed North by lands of H. G. (tarrjn
Jr., east by lanfa of J[?ef>oache ; Soil
by land of E. A; BroWn and West
land of H. CJ. Carrlson, Sr., und H.
Carrlson. Jr. J and being part efHB
land conveyed to us by P. M. '/#tm
the balance of the tract having bm
heretofore conveyed by us to ij
Loaebe."
A. Wittkowsky.
Master for Kershaw Ouu(
January ll, 1017^ .
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NEATNESS
THE LINOTYPE, THAT
WONDERFUL MACHINE
WHICH WORKS AS
THOUQH SOMEWHERE
WITHIN ITS METAL VI
TALS A HUMAN BRAIN
WAS CONCEALED, IS A
POWERFUL HELP TO US IN GETTING
PRINTING OUT PROMPTLY. IT CASTS A
NEW FACE EACH TIME AND THE NEW
TYPE FACES WE USE MAKES OUR PRINT
ING CLEAR CUT AND NEAT. YOU WILL
BE PLEASED WITH OUR PRINTING.
TELEPHONE OR MAIL US YOUR NEXT
ORD^R FOR PRINTED STATIONERY.
THE CHRONICLE
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OOCOCOOOOOOOOOUOOO OOOOOCJOOOO
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