The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 01, 1917, Image 7
.? Clan"*" w*ul
? ,Kas?M?UMfc was
B^'l( m a ??\vl'<'wt ou I*kt<
fdmiiM **: tluit
BLifartu. i.t. (tftytAvo .warn
15** *' (V1(,KMU'. 4??'nw?y. ?w<*
K?&^ m "i
Juifce Josoph HalU'iutiii (lleU at hU
tiunie in Walluillu lust Nutuntuy after
an IIIuohh of .six hours. Judge JloUetiian
tt'itsi in hi* *u>vi>?>ty ftevowth year nm.t
ttils yjoruliu; was lit his eu<*U?iiiai\\
health- , He was a Confederate Vet
man ami was the oldest resident of
Walhulla.
life preserver
I. wr i?iurr??l II you that nUaluko |u
U,M^ ?hmii your death
^j|u? ii.i|K?ru...i. J hell, that you take fheui to ,, eouijieiei.t, earefut
^nUS^t <*KT OUH KKCONU
ln ?H Ot Ihc n-U'H wo havyln^ #orvl?K tUl? community w?
yfoutl (?? >av ,,1"t uot a mistake has been el 14 need tin
Lb* W* ,akr t,yery to?KU?rd your life ami
Lr health. M?.v we servo you?
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
From
Camden
TO WASHINGTON
ACCOUNT CONFEDERATE
VETERANS REUNION
Selling Dates
From Virginia and ike Carolina*, _
June 2nd-7th, inc
s From Georgia, Florida abd Alabama,
June lst-6th, inc
Ticket* limited to reach final destination
not later than midnight June 21st, eaten*
?ion of final limit to July 6th, 1917, may
be obtained by deposit with Terminal
Agent and payment of fee of 50 cU.
LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED
TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
For reservations or any information.
addre? any agent of tbe
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
Wilmington, N. C.
kENTuSyI
PKHJRESSfVR
bCLUHMi
EASY PROGRESSIVE (SCHEDULE
OF PAYMENTS
TRKt ~
iyiient -111' Paym'tJSrd Puym'tl4th Pnyro't
25
10th Paymt
75c
">'!> Pay in't
j 50c
^Paynit ;?th Paymt
JLayim L"'th Paymt
$1.00
V*5? nth Paymt
Cjri, fl'10 fi.iv
ii uP01 ~lst Payuit|22ml Paymt
L*uo 1 s?1.20 " ^
25c
tlth Paym't
50c
14th Paymt
$1.00
18th Paymt
$1.10
ath Paymt
SI 80
%5f?t|a?,h Pa^i
3E??sw iw
$1.50
?1v?7nt':{7th P?ymt
si.no
$1.20
28th Paymt
$1.80
30th Paymt
$1.40
84th Paymt
$1.50
25c
7tli Paym't
50c
11th Paymt
75c
15th Paymt
$1.00
19th Paymt
$1.10
23rd Paymt
$1.20
27th Paymt
$1.30
31st Pay nit
$1.40
35th Paymt
$1.50
EASY TERMS
INITIAL PAYMENT OF
Twenty-Five Cents
To Join Tlie
"WHITE" Progressive ?
Sewing Machine
Club
Got a New
"WHITE"
Rotary Sewing Machine
This payment method is
proving wonderfully popu
lar?not many more ma
chines left
f
No matter what else you
do be sure and buy your
self an active membership
In the "White" Progress
ive Club. On an. initial
payment of only 35 cents
you get the benefit of the
greatest easy payment!
plan that \vas ever offered.
A plan so simple, so scien
tific and yet so liberal as
to limit distributing Its
)>eneflts to oilly fifty mem
bers.
Tltfs machine is made
by the largest and tjest
sewing machine makers in
the world. It is design
ed for perfect comfort.
Has Individual lockstitch
and Hemstitch features.
10c
is what you will
earn if you make
any one final payment in
advance. Save as much
or as little as you like.
This offer will continue for one week longer?
Don't fail to take advantage of it.
The Camden Furniture Company
^?*d Street 'Phone 156 Camden, S. C.
'I
WHKKK TO KK4UMTKK.
liiipurtmit Information Olveti Out IIy
K<iclN(nUion Hoard.
Pursuant to notices uaIN out ?OV
oral days ago l>5 the County Fed
eral Hoard of Registration and (Xw*
*ceiptlou the k? ?' ii.it for Kershaw
County met ui ili?* i\mrt House Tuw
day to receive supplies uud Instruct
ions lu connection with the registra
tion lu this comity on June 5th,. Seven
ty-six registrars for the county have
been up|H>luted and sworn and reg
1st rut Ion cards have been furnished
n>? all precincts in the couuty. Full
Inst ructions werw given l?y the (Thair*
man and members of the County
Hoard at the meeting Tuesday and
everything will he wady to prooafffl
with registration throu^out the county
?hi June {Vth. '
The registration precincts, a list of
which will be found below, will open
ou June 5th at 7 a. iu.. and rem^i
ojK'it until l> p. nt. at which tltne
they will close. It is iiu|K>rtant, there
fore that you do not wait until a
late hour to present yourself for reg
istration. The r??poiisiblllty of reg
istering Is on every jierson within the
prescribed Failure or refusal
to roister Is punishable by imprlson
ment of one year and con*erl|)tion.
The following are the registration pro
ducts lu this county.:
Abney?Klrkley's Store.
AntUn-li?Guiuberry School House.
Heaver Dam?J. A. Ration's Store
Belk Hill?T. H. Klyther's Store.
Hethune?Hank of Hethune.
Heulali-?Cleveland School House.
Him?ey?lT. S. Post Office.
Huffalo? ltuflfalo School House.
Camden?Camden Opera House.
Cantey Hill?J. K. Creed's Store.
Cassatt?Harber Shop.
DeKaltH? Sou. Dej>ot.
Dobey's Mill-r-Caiurpbell's Store.
Enterprise?Mt. Zion Church
Harmony*?Hlythdale School House.
Hermitage?Mill School House.
Kershaw?r-McCaskill's olllce..
Liberty Hill?N. S. Richards Store.
IxK'klmrt?L. J. Jordan's residence.
LugofT?Team's Store.
Ned's Creek?Ned's Creek School
House.'
Ooklaud?Ookland School House..
Pine Creek?Wateree Mill office.
Pine Tree?Heaver Dam School
House.
ltaley's Mill?M. L. Haley's house.
Roland?W. K, West's Mill.
Salt Pond?Dinkln's Mill.
Sandy (J rove?Sandy Grove Church.
Shamrock?Shamrock School Hpuse
Slmylor's Hill?Piedmont School
School House.
Sliepard?Hall's Store.
Stockton-?Stockton School House.
Stonelroro?Stoneimro School Huse..
Swift Creek?H. H. Hykin's Store.
Three C's?Three C's School House.
Twenty Creek?Hinson's Store
Westvllle?Sou. Depot.
SAVE GLASS ANI) STONEWARE
For Canning Purposes Advises Deport
ment of Agriculture.
Washington, I). C.. May 28.?Save
tlit* glass and stoneware containers and
send them to the women on the forms
of the South for preserving fruits and
vegetables.
This is the advice of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and with the
view of aiding in this movement, the
ex|?erts of the Southern Railway Sys
tem's l>evelopment Service, including
the agricultural agents and farm
products jigents stationed at various
IKiints throughout/ the South, arc act
ively advocating co-operation between
consumers in the cities and producers
011 the farms.
On account of the exixx?ted shortage
in tin cans, it is suggested that all
commercial canneries, girls' canning
clubs and others promptly assure them
selves of an adequate supply of con
tainers. The <n>iiHervation of glass
and stoneware containers may be ac
complished through fhe co-operation of
the consumers in the towns and cities
with the agents of the girls' canning
clubs and others who may be inter
ested in the canning of fruits and veg
etal) les.
TAX BIG INCOMES
Henry Ford Says We Ought Not Let
Anyone Get Away.
Detroit, May 17.?"I am heartily
in favor of taxing big incomes to
raise the funds necessary to Aarry on
the war," said Henry Ford today.
"Many of our best and brightest
young men are going to the front to
risk their lives, and in the same spir
it we should give freely of our In
comes that they and our government
may lack nothing in the way of e
qulpment and supplies to carry on the
campaign.
'"They are going bravely and while
they are doing so I don't think big
business has any right to try to shun
the expense on some one else. And
we ought not to let anyone get away."
Mr. For^i at present is putting In
most of his time at his farm tractor
plant. Yierfectlng the machine for use
by the Vovernmcnt? 9* Europe as well
as this country infthe campaign to In
crease the world's food supply.
Interned Germans UrNorth Carolina.
Secretary of I^abor Wilson has au
thorized the rental of Mountain
Park Hotel at Hot Springs, north Car
olina. as quarters for the German civ
ilians Interned in the United States,
nearly 2,000 of whom are I?w quar
tered at immigration stations.
A large part of thoite detained can
l>c fccommodated at this hotel and the
remainder will be quartered upon
(Jovernment land in western North
Carolina as soon as quarters can be
p ret wired for them.
,? Kim>(h About New Uw.
One of every 20 men in the United
butwemi thu age*, i?f 21 aud
ftO, a<vordlug lt? the select wervlce law,
will l>e in the first ."iOO.OOO select ser
vice nu n t<> go into. training Sept em -
her 1.
There are lo,ooo,<>oo men bolwwn
these ages, war d*i>nrtment officials
say. All. except those already In the
army, navy, marine or National
(lUaixls, must regster whether mar
ried or single, whether in government
service or not.
In exemptions, after registration,
married men with dej?endontsi will l>e
excluded. Uoverniuent employes, farm
ImmK munitions workers, will la' ex*
empt lnvause of their work for the
good of the government.
The rental n<ler whose work would
not help the government directly will
be examined for physical anility to
serve.
Of those passed as physically lit, the
jury wheel will he used to select each
dstrlct s quota of the 500,000 men to
he In tralnlg l>y0Kcptemt>er 1, accord
ing to Secretary of War Itaker.
Immediately upon being chosen for
service, the recruits will got a monthly
allowance of $.'{(>, as privates. Those
now getting $'?"> or more a month will
have an increase of $0 pay, by the
new law.
When sent abroad for service, the
men will reivive 20 per cent, addition
al a month. ^
Thirty two camps, each a city by
Itself, will accommodate the llrst se
lect service army, distributed through
out the country.
Ha h .depM rt.nient ??f the ^l\ now
making tip the army, will have 2,000
wood buildings, which will be built
from tlie (1,000,000 feet of lumber the
government has already ordered.
The mmps will be modern in every
way and will be near cities where
wholesome entertainment can he pro
vided.
The war department plans to re
store the rank of general and with
it lien tenant general. (Jrant was our
last general, the highest rank since
helng major-general. One ranking
lieutenant general Is left. Nelson A.
Miles, retired.
The general will remain at Wash
ington, while the new lieutenant gen
eral now commancf the tirst expedi
tionary force of the United States to
France.
The state national guards will start
intensive training by Jury 15 and will,
soon after be transferred into the fed
eral service.
The Ohio and West Virginia guards
are the tirst to be called. They will
total alamt 23,000.
The Isle of Palms was opened for
the season last Sunday, with a good
crowd in attendance.
TruveliiiK 4 St*lc? Kor Kiiak OirMmaii, Weaver ami 7 Otlirr ^olorlM
CAMDEN FOR A FEW DAYS
FREE Examination
Send Postal Card
(Ct>iier?l Delivery)
FINE
PIANO
TUNING
REGULATING
REPAIRING
Full Slock of Material
Felts and Action Parts
350 Lb?. Tool* and Material. 300 Testimonial*, including 10 Manufacturers
Wm. O. BARNWELL
Will be in Camden a Few Days?Phone 95
Home Office: ATLANTA Headquarters: CHARLOTTE
?/?t ?aim ... f '..
ai%r> jiiiiiuu 4 iiiuoi i iuii
Uy a census bureau estimate class
ifying the more than KMMKMKH) luen
xvlthin the military draft age limit, the
inuulK>r of single men Is placed at
ft,;i72.4(H> ami the number <?f married
at 4,54f?,iHK).
The estimate was prepared on a
basis of a normal increase In popu
lation since the 1910 census and on
the assumption that the ration l>e
tween married and single men is the
same as at that time.
The government, It has been stated,
will not exempt any particular classes
of industry from conscription lmt will
ileal with cases Individually. Individ
uals. howefer. whose work Is consid
ered necessary to preserve an eco
nomic balance ' will l?e exempted.
Nearly every line of industry, it . is
said, has appealed to the war depart
ment for exemption of its workers.
Sixty-tive negro boys and girls grad
uated from tiie State Agricultural and
Mechanical college at the annual com
mencement held at Orangeburg on
May U4. and declared their intention
to labor in South Carolina, showing
appreciation to the state for the help
given them.
iUnliffn I>ouKht
The tlii*4*c* lunik* of Lancaster, tlie
First National, thfc. Fanners Hank
and Trust Company' mid the Hank or
Lancaster, have placed uo order for
a solid carload of cans for the use of
Lancaster county jieople. A car load
?rf cans will run hetm?4>n
and cans and It f>>. IiojhmI that
tills will lx? sulllcleht ;f?> meet the
ihhmIs of all the |>eople In the count.v.
With approximately 50,(X)0 cans al
ready In l^incastcr. It will l>e seen
that hundreds of cans of frnits and
vegetables will he put up by Lancas
for women and the various cannlug
clubs of the country this summer.
It Is necessary that this entire mat
ter go through the hands of the United
States iVeimrtment of Agriculture be
foie the manufacturers of the cans
will l>e allowed to ship them, but them
is little doubt about, the department
ghlng its consent. After the cann
arrive they will be distributed to mer
chants over the county and those de
siring cans will have to secure a per
rait before the men-haul; can supply
the cans. After the j>erinlt is secured,
the cans will be obtained nf cost from
the nearest merchant. d?*slguated by
the committee.
Priceaj
Fhtr Treatments
Lift Up
Your
with
375 Bnufuxsv* INOHUi 37qF
BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIREB
OUR Ford car stands higher
and haughtier on those new
Super-Tires?the Ford Car
Tire of heroic size:
<
Goodrich's?"Three-Seventy-Fives"
More stylish in their extra size?more resilient in their
extra rubber?they give your Ford car a smarter dress and
greater comfort in smoother riding that thrice cancel their
slightly higher first cost
Fashioned with t?e five-finger Goodrich Safety Tread
only, these are De Luxe tires for youi Ford. Their
resilience doubles the life of your car and triples
. , the joy of your motoring.
Co?t Liitl* Mora
mmWmmrwa^
a^D? Las* F?4
375(31x1^
30i?%(K iiilu
mm) ? 1MO
What is more, they OUTLAST
ordinary tires.
?
The B. F. Goodrich Company -
Akron, Ohio
iImImTUo
? Dr*kr tor 7T?m
"Best in tho Long FHtri