The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 02, 1917, Image 2

Newspaper Page TextMANY \SI IW NhTrKI) DAILY, IfcsUreH Charlotte Muti On Iteturn Krom I'liiKlaiiil. < From Satanlay* < l??t I ?* < >?<?? > AltUoiiuh .It?liji hull eherinhen no miI.-il! I -lute-. a *i in tlm ultimate uutrium; of tli?? treat world \vnr, liiit people art* a ttiile u ear.\ of 1 1 1? > iniilllft , aec.nl iit^ to Mm roll) Jackson, \\ It* ? recently m it i veil f' r < >111 Mam lii'sltT. llnulaml. ami i,-. s|iemllnu a few ila.s s in l city with his parents Mr ami .Mrs. !?* r ? ?? I ? ? i- i . -k .fai'lv'Oti. jii I hi'lr hi iino on North <irn ham .street. Mr .lai'Uson was station oil in Manchester for I'J months a*, n '| ? i"?*-?i * 1 1 1 a I i v?* ?>f i h?* I nlversal Wlml 1 1 1 Company ami sailing from I is ? ? t I ioo I u | ?? > 1 1 the next to the la 't trait" a t la: ii I It- >leaiiier which deareil on si'lii'iliilc t liiii' after tin' ota hi i -hlilriit of ttir "ilnttger '/.oiii'," ti'in in^' the K| amis on .latum r.v I "Owinu to tin' riunl cen otxhlp of uar news, l!ii;:hi ml is hcarln;,' le s of tin' prome-s of tin' war than Is v'lven out in this count ry," ilcelareil tin- re inincil < 'ha rl.?t lean, who will leave within a few ilays to assume peruia 1 1 1 >1 1 1 iiea?ii|ua i ters In Itoston "\oth in;: except the barest iletalls are re lea se ha\e tin' < ? ,i>orshi|> litteil sutT ieh'iit l,\ to permit of inleipiate (tilings from tin- Iron: In chlenlally, tin* I * 1 1 K I i ^ 1 1 people are ;:row in;; a 1 1*1 lie wears ol this tiyht month ei I policy . ".Manchester. perhaps the greatest industrial i ? 1 1 \ t.f lamhiml. Is <loin^ yen NEW GROCERY I wish to announce to my friends and the public that I have opened a Grocery Store on Main street in the store room one door north of the Pearce-Young Hardware Co. and will carry at all times a complete line of staple and fancy groceries. A share of your business will be appre ciated. Respectfully. R. S. WILLIAMS Phone 47. Wood's Special Grass Clover Seed Mixtures Best for Permanent Hay and Pasturage Yields. Put lip in proportions as experi ence has shown best suited~for The different soils and purposes for which they are recommended. Enthusiastically endorsed by our customers. Wood's Seed Catalog for 1917 gives full information, to gether with letters from customers giving their experience. Catalog mailed free on request. Write for it and prices of any Farm Seeds required. T.W.WOOD O SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. Sow Wood't Evergreen Lawn Gr>?i for beautiful green lowni. Write for special Lawn circular. HI M l. I\IS|)S. If > on want Mn>(hiriu in I In* Drut; I. im ui\r us a call. Our plan- i* headquarters for Ihc purest l)nus. I.adies will (in well to \ i ^ i t our slnrc fur I'oiict \rticies, I r f utiles, l%lr. Our >(i<las lire purr, so arc our Candies. Oncc our customer, always our < iMnmer. CLYBURN DRUG CO. Telephone iiih ii service in furnlnhluM I lie* "Tom mies' with war munltiniiK. Practical ly every fn ? i ?*r.\ is kIvuii over to the prodm lion uC some form of material for army use. Woiumi have huc<hmm1<mI ru?n a* skilled laborer* a 1 mo, si cutler ly. F.vept for a scarcity of siiuar, till, change i? tin* oul,\ outward and visible cvldeiiee of Hit* war, besides the >lrii ) observance of the 'darkness' regulation- Yer> (Vu nu n are now in lif seen in Mam he ler, ?? \ * *| llie soldiers who arc home upon a short fin loiiuh from tin* I tenches. Ii I* a tfcnerally in ? ??| ?t I fa< I in Falkland just how I lint 1 1 1 ? - empire's armies in i hi * lichl with t lie Inauguration of the Spring drive, will ai:yic;jatc I In- liutfc total of sjy ainl one half million men "!'ra< I IcaHy even family iu Kuulaitd Is in uii'turiiiiiu' for a -on, brother, or fa I Ii ? r. who has fallen i 1 1 < e the open iliK of lio-.t i ! 1 1 ies and I lie i licet was | * I ) 1 1 1 1 1 \ visible on llic countenances of 1 1 1 1 * people whom I uiei upon the sheets of Manchester. There is a M't eSpre.ss loii of minuted resignation anil deter iniiiatioii which pliophe>ie> mote than iin\ words, that 'Mr. I'.ril 1 1 Inc. will In deed see it through ' "Although tin- lei^ula I ion-> with re ( U'ard to the e.\ t lli^lli.shlm; of all litflit.s are Sl ill litriilly adhered to, the /.ep pel ills eome no more Mr Jackson. "The general public has uc\ er heell let into the see ret. lull il is eel'taiu that something has he'eit de \Keil w hi? h has ell et t ua 1 1 \ inl imidated these aueiils < ? f dest rucl ion. Whether this i- I lie iniTcaseil ellicieiuv of | he Itoyal Fhlim t'orps or the perfection uf an Ineemliary shell for aerial dc fciise, I cannot say. In their most re cent raids. the ?!crmans have lost seven Zeppelins ami the impression reijfiis that the,\ will not conic uualn. .My nearest association with one of 'lie millers was one niuht when I hiul none over to Nelson, a little village which is some in miles from Manchester. A '/ep' passed over the village about mid niyht and the proprietor of the hotel I atteiuptcd to arouse me, but I was at ' thai time so tightly wrapped in the | arms uf Morpheus that a mere (ierman I raider was a slight interruption and I i never yot to glimpse the intruder, j "A phase of the war censorship j which is c s| H'cia I ly strict, is with re mini to the British destruction of (Jer | man submarines. Practically every ! harbor of the islands has one or morts ' captured . "subs' in stock. but no de tails of their capture are ever uiven. The mysterious nets with which the i coast is honeyeonibeil, are reputed to i have destroyed hundreds. It is said that in the Firth of Forth, leading i Intel (Ilastfow. that as hi?h as a dozen ' have been removed from the nets at ' one haul. The reason that the govern incut permits of no information as to j their capture, is because of the moral 1 elVect The (leruuiiis watch a ?uhina line crew embark upon their danger I "ii- errand and wait and wait futile 1\ for tlicii return Nothing is ever ' heard of the boat or its human cariro i airain and I lie moral efleci i- much i more potent than if delinile news of their fate were available. It U said thai the Teuton-- are having ^ival ? I i f II ' c 1 1 1 1 \ i 1 1 r i o\\ hi -.cluing crew- for this w or U " \ " t h i 1 1 ^ i - .riven o u I e i ; ! . ? i ; i - r , i how the submarines are destroyed in t he?e nets If i s the general illipres si. hi however, that the pro. o-- j- the same .i- etitati_'liiiL' :i li>h. the -si|!'' be liope|?><s-.| \ ei 1 1 W j tied ill the liieshes ; i id held Upo.t t!:e bottom it- e re w U siiU'oi ated. \s lie:,- a trawler * o 1 1 1 e ? : i ' O ! , iiid raises the i : l I ? ? 1 1 ??The ;>;is; Winter is -.1 1. 1 |?? have '?cell the lllo-t se\ e le wlli'll I! 1 1 14 |;l 111] il.'t s IvlnHV-H- HI to|| \ -years 7171 d T tie foL,'s have been horrible I was in a Man ? lie-Ii ! theater .slioillv before I'hfisf tn.is when the f 1 >l' w.e ?o hea\\ that ii was impo -jble to distinguish the > oiinteiiaii- es of the actors from an or lie-tra seat Shorilx after the lirsl of tic \ ea 1 . I made up m> ti 1 i 1 1 ? I that 1 needed to breathe a little more .N'oijth < aroiina sunshine ami beuan to make immeiiiate pi i-pa ra I ions for departure, sailing on the Kroonland upon the List day of January, hespite rumors of lioverinc siibma l ilies, w e eoiilplcted the \ ? i\ a.e to New York w ithout inci dent. other than the demands on one's 1 1 1 * r \ oils ?>stetn caused by the cvpecta lion of momentarily behobliim a peri si-ope loom up otr the bow. which is no inconsiderable demand. I can assure \ Oil round !)?'?<! ('ndor Car. A inl?*r-' 'it. I'd. lloim-t fiillani. ? "lorcd ilrix ? r i if a | > < ) I > 1 i ? - mm'vi. .? an T . ?! 1 1 ? ?l > i !? '. u a > found dm"! tlli- Uiolll nit: l'iiiiifil t. .-in', 1 1 li hi* <ar 'iillam w :H ikiu^ :i 1 1 i ; ? ! ;t t ?* la*?t i:i_'lit on -tl-.vL liuax 1 lie uul.sk iM.-? of . i t V ulii-h ai u<??d. Tla-rv u.n marks in tin* -tn-rt this in-.niiii.' to -how that tln? machinc k i d d ? -d . t urn : ' . o\4 r i:i'o ,i ? 1 i t < h Tin* ha- k of Hi.- . m f.-ll a . "???.s < ? i I i ; 1 1 1 ) '? in-! mm) a ? !i.i t i dird ? I'm e mi:. ? " iTTT" ll>- . . ? : ' ? ???at- hu ? w .i - u t . i > . 1 ? ? ; . \ !?:' ' of u lii-k.-.v . w ah 'i o! ? . ? ?, o|.. w . i \ i 1 1 r ! i ? ? :>??? i>a'" " ' ? .1 1 1' il ?l i> ? ? ? W a ? i .o|>! ' w ? ' \ ' w o \ , ? t : - I .i .i i ?? i I ? ? ? ! i it - !, i v | . . 1 Jr. d. \N . I rani I I i ! li w : \ ? 1 : - ?' ? ;l ! i 1 ? ' - . I ' " ? : . IV: ? ! ? .III. II- n i - ? u- a t >??) -it * ? ?? \l ?*> I i''a . f <? ? ; ? .i i I ' t ? i \ ? T- ; ' ? ' .M.l : . in .a r j.r.n J i <? i t a j ???? < V until. ?- ; IIANK CASH IKK SI I OKI |'I?< ?mI ruder $5,04)0 HoihI For <\|?- 1 (HurHiKo at I'. H. Court. As a result <>f investigations con lueted into t fi ?? affairs of the First National Hank of La nobler for t lit* ? last !?> day* I'.v an examiner, a sl|?.?ri - | age In ( lie ih'cuiiiiIh of the cashier, hits been ill- covered ami 11, < "urtls j Mack i > . w )i*? lias been cashier ? ?f the : pistil ill imi, has been a nested clmrg im| with embezzlement. Mr. Macke,\ was carried before .loliu I'- tireon. j 1 tilled States < '< tin 111 lssl( nier, and : phiccd 1 1 1 1 ? I ? ? I* I >< ? 1 1 < I "f fur his a p|?ea rn !!?*?? al I lie next t ?*nn of h ed i ? en | court for I lie Western 1 Us t r I < t of South ( 'ai'olllii:. W'heit l-l chained with llie defal j eat inn, Mr Maekex stoutly denied j tlnil there was anything wrong with hit> accounts anvl when arraigned he fore the coinmis- ? i ? ? 1 1 * ? l" lie was releas ed ? ? i ? a nominal hond, slime those coliceriiere serious than was at Hi -t thought and a deiiiand for additional bond was made, which de mand the defendant compiled with. .1 William I 'oh*. National Hank Kxaminer. arrived in Lancaster on Fchruar\ U? to make (lie ciistomar.v examination of the hooks. He soon discovered that something was wrong aid he summoned Assistant r.xaminer <i. M. Trammel and (lie two examiners have hceii hard at work on the ease ever since. The\ tlnalh charged Mr. Mat kev with the emhe/./.lenient and the examiners say that lie admitted his guilt. The exact .amount of inone\ gone' from the hank has not been detenu iiicd, nor lias it heen possible to os tahlish just how long the funds have' heen disappearing. As is pointed out In Mr. oj'le's statement, the work of a National Hank auditor will he nee- j essary to determine this. In talking to a reporter this morn ing, Mr. Hole declared that there i no reflection on the hank otlicials he I cause of this incident. He says that; no matter how carefully the affairs ( of a hanking house are conducted.' there is always a possibility that j some trusted employee will ahu.se his I privileges and that a trained exam j iner is necessary to discover the tie- ? feet in the hoks. The exitiidnei' told the reporter that the First National Hank of Lancaster is as well managed; hy as capable men and ottleers as any bnk in the State .ami that the pub lie should not in any way een.uire those in charge of the institution'*- : affairs because of this one happening. Mr. Mackey came to I^tncastcr when tiie National Hank of Lancaster was organized in 1 i H >r? : he was a col lector for the institution at that time : but managed to rise rapidly by rea ? ?so n of his |H>rsoualit.v and business ' ability until he became cashier a lit-; tie over a month ago. No young I man of this city enjoyed the confi- i delict- and tru-t of the people more' than (lid Mr Macke\ and everv one considered that his character was i a I hi ve rt-proach. His conduct has j never called fur one woril of ? - i*i f i - j ci-ni and the present revelation has J therefore heen IliUell lilot'e severe oil J hi-; friend than would Usuall.v be the j case. Mr M a e|\t ? V lla- bet-Il intele-teil ill! a Lancaster drn- eon-ern and also in ; a mer. ant ile establishment at Heath j Spring- w h it'll t ? >w 1 1 is tin- \ oini u tna u's home l.aucast . -r News Don't I'lon up Fall Sown Oats. I h-UH-oll < 'ollo^C. ^ IVtv J7. ? li i- reported that ; i I many t'arin ? ? r- i'f tin- Mate have | ?wcd up fall S.IVXII < >;i I s ; 1 Mil have reseeded till' ! :l Il?l to the same crop. Iii si >uh ' instances, doubtless. they wciv justified in lining this. while in other fiiM's ;i mistake may have been mail"1. Investigations 1 1 1 : i ? 1 ? ? within till* last two or three day- show that ?t on very thin Iami riti'l where planted late, it' their was a i m " I staml before the recent very Hi'vi'iv weather. then* is a j > n -t t \ u'ood staml left. Where oats were planted ! rather early last fall ami a ^ooii land -ei-uieil. eiioimh plants have in some instances survived the freeze to in sure a ^oim| crop if conditions .uv favorable from now until harvest. We should advise the farmer to he a little slow fO plow lip fall own oats until they are reasonable -nre that a fair stand has not I left I localise it is ijuite probable that a half sand of fall oats will out yield tie; spring sowings. It will prohahly he well to apply nitrate of soda or other top dressing some earlier this \ear to oft\.et sonic of the ilamai;o 1 o I he i'l cezu. Death of Mrs. N'ancj West. Mrs. Nancy .1 West, who wa- in her 7'uh year, died Mniidiij .if the home ..f her nephew. .1 A |tower>. in -4-h? ? Hola nd > otninuiiit \~ a t'ter at; iil lasting about two week- Wei ar< i., it informed at tin- writim.' where! ?h.- burial will take place. I>ut -lie' wa> ' no- 1 Ijkl.v buried *e-terd:i\ i' thoj f.t *n i . \ bur \ i :i ?'i'on : ? ! M'? \\ ? -- w as ;t vi r \ I . i _r 1 1 1 v | - ? .1 ! \ of 1 1 1 : 1 1 ^ i \ * el!,:.t \ j; tiles, i : d w.l- \ii \ m il> h hoed b\ h ? ? I I ; ? ? : N - ' vfs- smo ? f{ :s\.. \b - > A :it i M ( ' We .1110 ..lie ? I.I 1-1::. r. \l rv \\ 1 1 T?i!e- ? t" I '!?/. ?r - i ? \ m :*:?_* K > i -li.i w I ' r: i W ? ; i \ u -fat ' ? .i :i a i r-l. ij. . . ? > ? i _-i ? r .i tri;. ; ? t ? matrimonial la:-, ? i . d..i t w r: - > >i-i ? : ! ? Mil. ? ?!!?.? \\ . len f- ' i ?? k - r i bifr !< s r : i : i - T ?? i -ua .!> > \ et ;i t ?. ....... 1. 1.. ? ? f r*\ r ? * ? ' onrr'-w sMtnethit'i- ' I ' . i - i ? ? r t ? :'iiki. a moiuitain our I of . i :n ???!,: ? i ?, ! : - to ronv im-o ' ? .pie '...it : ! ? .i r> w r< >n^. s. ni. ? -.-.mi ? ? . think t ha t . i * u . a... i : - - . . . 80MB (JOOI) AIWIOK. K<ii(or of Manufacturer' ? It^-ord , Sounds Note of Warning. Whether Ih* war or (waco lM> tweeti litis country and (icriuany, whether war he continued in Kuj*?.>|n> | for another ,\ear or two, or whether peace should come, tin* demand for foodstuffs will exceed I ho supply, both in ild.- count r\ and abroad. The shortage in the \\ o i- 1 < | ?, f ? m | created I ?> tin* war. brings uh nearer !<> ;i famine situation in food -tutV- than the world has known in i i generation. If t ho crops of this It.'i'Mirv should. h\ unfavorable weatli ? ? r >i it 111 h'tis i>r l?\ a Ii'kskiiIhI acreage, j i he - hort of a full average yield, we would Inn c almost famine conditions;, ? lie< aiise wo w ill go into the next crop I tract lea li \ barren of food supplies. Nothing less than a bumper crop of '.,'iain will save us from exorbitantly hk'li prices for wheat and corn next i winter. It Is luiportunt that the whole cot) 1 1 1 r,\ should understand this sltua lion, but it is doubly Important that 1 the farmers of the South should under island it and plaid tin* largest acreage in grain which they have ever had in! , onler to save themselves from having to pa \ the highest prices thes have ever paid for their foodstuffs. I 'very business man in the South should do .ill in Ids power to urge upon Southern farmers (he planting of grain j and tin' raising of foodstuffs of all kinds this spring and summer. It is hardly possible to predict what may happen to cotton. The price judged by the world's demand, ought to be high, but ill view ?d' the uncer tainties of conditions here and else where. a large cotton crop might prove a misfortune by forcing prices below a fair profit. The South might raise too big a cotton crop for its own prosperity, but it cannot raise too big a grain crop nor too much livestock. Every avail able acre should he put into the rais ing of foodstuffs, into grain, into veg ; eta hies, potatoes, and as much atten tion as possible should be given to livestock, and even to the raising of chickens ami to dairying, for the pur pose of meeting the home demand for ft MM 1st tiffs. It will he almost a crime for any Southern farmer not to provide-, during the coining spring ami summer for all tif the fiMMlstuffs which his family w ill need for the next twelve .months. Anything short of that would he ig noring every condition which this coun try and the world confronts in the lack of foodstuffs, and in the certain ty of high prices. Business men, State governments and the national govern ment owe it to the farmers and to the welfare of the country to stress these < points w ith all possible emphasis. The South can become independent for foodstuffs by quick and vigorous ac tion this spring and summer by its fanners, ami if it fails to do so. it will In- drained of hundreds of millions of dollars fur hiu'li. priced foodstuffs, which " 1 11 should have heen ralxcd at homo, and there wtll tx? |>overty III many homos whore thorn should bo abundance. -- Manufactures* Record. Kdwln < ?niiiii, ,ir. ii iii' orts horo from Jokyl Island tonight way that young Could, who was li.'i years old, was shot wldlo attempting to elub a coon with' i lit* old stylo hammer shotgun that ho used in prefurone* to the now ha mmorloss guns. The discharge of *diot entered a groin when. It Is he I It* \ *m I tljo liainmor of his gun caught on n part of Ids clothing. I >oath was instantaneous. Tlio body was brought tlrst to Jokyl Island and thon to Itrunswlck Sunday, and w ii >; started for .Ww York at 2 :.'15 o'clock this afternoon In the. private car "l>i\io" attached to a regular train. Kdwln Could. who was spending this wlntor on Jokyl Island, was at Si Augustine when t lit* accident to his son occurred. 1 It* hurried to Savain nali whore lie met the train bearing tin- l?ody and proeeeded with It to Now York. IMwin Could, Jr., who was 'J.'l years old, was a grandson of the late Jay Could. He hud boon edlioated hy tu tor- and had been preparing to prao t ire law, hut had decided to enter the service of a hanking linn next fall. A younger brother is a freshman at Yale. Teacher Badly Cut. Timmonsvllle, Feb. 22. ? As tjie re sult of a whipping administered hy Prof. F. F. McCtll. of the Cartors \ illo graded school, "Wednesday t<\ a sou of <;. I Oliver, a serious difficulty iceurred at the post otllce in Cartors i lie. , roii* what can he teamed hero, it coins that Mr. Oliver was criticising Mr. McCili about, the affair when Mr. Connor came up and proceeded" to take Oliver's part, thereby blaming McClll. the argument becoming more heated ; that Mr. Connor passed the lie. whereupon the teacher knocked him down ; that the two men clinched on the ground and Prof. McGlll was seriously cut about the face with a pocket knife. Medical attention was at once procured and the injured man rushed by I>r. Boy kin to the Florence Iotirinary. Hearts from there today state that the wounds though painful will not prove fatal. Warrants were sworn out this morn ing before Magistrate Raskin by Ru ral Policeman DuBoso charging Messrs. Connor and Oliver with assault and battery with intent to kill. They were placed under bonds of $.r?<X) each for their appearance at a preliminary hear ing on March s. Mr. Connor is magistrate at Cartors villo and Mr. Oliver is a saw lller at the lumber plant of the Oarter Kvans Lumber Company, at Kvansvlllc. a tlag station about one mile north; of Cartersville. MAKY riCKKOKl) At The Maj**tlr IMl Friday l>th "Tlw Trill** of thf n*,, ? | 111 Ium- U(J\V<?Ht A rtvrttfl Prl<W? of the Clan" ?* I tho Mujwtle TlJ %tr?? O^Xt W04*k, Mary IVkfunl | tin' novelty ?Jf having lu?r ^roiiwr-iX roilu-r-lJ law lis a lOYOl'. Ill other WuoJ the popula r Matt M??oret 1? rot lip* J the equally popula r Owvh Moutv husband <?f Mary l'lckford, hits tjJ part to play. The utory Is Scot notwtthHtaiuliuK the fact tlmt Irish ami pnnut ??f it Mr. Mm* makes In the picture, j\ist the lad | win the heart of a bonny lassie, ft all that,, Mary Pickford Is Irish, to but she Is a wonderfully eharuii? S<H?teh lafcs in 'The Pride *?f The Clai and in kilts she never preseuted more engaging picture of her lov^ self. Superintendent Witherspoon of tl (Jaflfney graded schools lias recelvi a communication from it. A. ])ol>sa one of Cherokee's representatives in tt general assembly, that he lias so ceeded in getting from tla' State i rifles to 1h> used for drilling in tl graded schools. Military training hi been a feature in the (Jaffney school for some time but has been handlca] ped for tin? want of guns. The tra tees of the school will be required t sign a bond for the return to the SUt of the guns in good order, after N ing used In the schools. Phillip Motz. aged s.*5 one of tti best known and most highly esteeme citizens of Columbia, diet! Saturdaj Mr. Mot/. was born in Uavaria. <i? many, in 1832. He was in the senic of the Confederacy during the war N tween the sections and had been resident <>f Columbia for more than 3 yea rs. rc e n t j s o | Back and Front-Lace | FOR STOUT FIGURES Make large hips disappear; bulky waist-lines more graceful; awkward bust-lines smaller and hare the "Old Corset" comfort with first wearing. Both medium and low bust. *3 50 *nd *5 ?? NUFOR JVI Back and Front-Lace For SLENDER and AVERAGE FIGURES Give Style, Comfort and perfectly fitting Gown - at most Economical Price. *1-00 to *3-0? WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc., New York W.B. Rediso, No. 703 -$3.50 At All Dealer# W.B.Nihm, No. 92942.00 Chicago San FrancUco WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN TO SOUTH CAROLINA OF SOME OF THE OLD LINE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES THAT WE FORMERLY REPR?' SENTED AND WE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO OFFER YOU IMMEDIAT?_>J*_ AMPLE FIRE INSURANCE PROTECTION. C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY CROCKER BUILDING REAL ESTATE, RENTS, INSURANCE PHONE 43

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina