The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 07, 1917, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. I>. Nil*? Mid /
> I'lihlliibers.
B. N. MeDowell ? >
i * 1 1 1 1 1 1 -tii r 1 1 every Krlday Ml 11(H) No.
Ilroad Ntreet, ami entered at the <*?w
<l?n poatotllce uh ihmoihI elann mall mat
ter. l'rlce j>or annum 91.60.
< 'amden, H. DMCfflMT 7, 1917.
The Jury < 1 1< I n ' t even make pretence
of holding I lie pretl.* widow men t a I ly
unbalanced, li ?*anie Just about iim
near Maying I lut I flu* mail needed kill
Iiik an ihf hi w would Iff It k<>. and
l hit l hIii- ii i I k I i ' i"'t Ik' 4 1 Ih< | uit 1 1 tl? *? I for
coming i>i|i it ,s u movie Klar Itsjtiwti
lied her on the ground thai at the mo
inelit she wa> too mad to I*' reM|?oi;Nl
Ide for \\ tin t she had done, There ha^
neyer hecn an op|?oi'tutilty for a safer
hot than one that mtehl I ut \ ?? l?een
placed on the Mhieola J 1 1 1 > >ii\S .l'11'
("tit i lotte ^l?#er*er.
In this age of Idg world dolm;- iloiiht
less ever.V newMjiaiHT has Its dcuiamlM
upon them for free ?pace. Kvery until
??HngK TO 111 Ik ollice volumes of free
matter In the Interest of the varloti*
organizations for help. Then we have
the \ u rloiis loeal orga nizn t ions all seek
iln,'- free Mfuiee. If v* e were to line ll
all we would not have an.* *pa?v left
f? i our ud v i'i i Iters and It would take
our entire force working da.* and utehl
to put ll in f * pe Wan.* "f these ap
pea's in I'm ? . nser\ a t i<?n. And right
here we i.h'lit stnfgesr that these or
u'.i ii i/a 1 1? 'ii * ihii hi conserve a lot of j
lite 1 1 . i.-.'e paper If the.* would eon
d< M .e ' 1 1? . ? .utlclex so that the n*cr
a re e* . 1 1 1 1 1 r \ publisher could use it.
Tln>* '?( niin nl niteht dim er reach the
oi x ! ill: a I ions who send out this' puh -j
Ihii*. '-ut If ever.* new spaiH'r would i
Join in idling tlteni how Ullerl.* futile
ll Is I >' tluiu to m-t thene l<>ntf ar
lii-ies in the papor*. a lot of valuable
P i per and time eould l?e saved The
i hroiiiele. like all oflicr in**\ >pa|M*Vs
docs not have time to read over all
of this copy and as a result it Is thrown
into the waste basket to he haled iik
trash paper.
Men-Hen loiix ago lo^t ItH pint* 111
the practice ft tin* art of eauiou tinge
ill Ifyln say* tli*? I'lcklfli* HeiP
tluel.
A re<vut rullutf of JuUgu II. A. it.
.Smith, of the mMirii federal UUtrlet
of South ruruiluu, in regard to tUo
interstate o> transportation of whlMkey,
j nit* on tlw Mil Hf Itt tighter in thin
white t'uder t li I m ruling, n<it ??l.v I*
it unlawful to linyc wUUkey ^IiIpihmI
Into tllC Ml 4I I ?? CXffpt for mitlleinul
Imii'imini'k, I >11 1 It I* uIho unlawful for It
|<| U? 1)1 tiliullt over tile I lllf* CXffpt for
llll' slllllt' pUlpOSf. 'rills rillllitf luki'M
li w ii \ I he I li Wt 1 lilt* of deft'lise of the
eonx trillions iinhiher who would not
i hike lilt' oil til "for Illt'ilirlllHl purposes "
i vet ihoiurhr lr alright lo hrlng a lltllt'
i i?io*k Iioiiii* with him There Is no way
| i'f ?.'<'tilnk' arounti Hit* law* now except
io slek or ii lit iflpa to sh-kuegs.
Iudi.dhg I >\ lilt' ll llllllti'l* of |N'l'lll its he
,111); i hs 1 1 e d the*tc days, however, a
1 grea I many pfople prepare for si<k
i ih-kk and then after the medicine iis
rivs forget their anxiol.t iiimI use tin
ini'il Itliie for other pur|K>xt'^ Lauren*
Adv ert Uer.
I < ' o i ifftrt^ It . - -Hit I o> ?|f. ad tin lit jit oft- ??
?>oi of Journalism mi t:ie i "ni verify"*" o/^'
Virginia. ha* heen dismissed from the
futility l>\ unanimous vote of the hoard
of visitor* fiy "unpatriotic and disloyal,
If not seditious ut If ra noes" made III an
address at Kweethrlar c ollide last week.
(?mileMt F]iitliiisiasm in Italy.
Koiiif. I ,"j. President Wilson's
request in tin* Anif rh-nn I 'on^reHU/ to
1 1 t>i -In i?- win- upon Austria Hungary has
hffii received with urea text enthusiasm
throughout Italy, hfiinr roiniiifiiied up
on us tain^ihlf proof thai thf t'nilfd
St. ite.s is support lm? 1 1 :i I \ . not only
ni-ftitllv hut \\ 1 1 1 1 :ill t lit* iniiiht of her
iS ri?n t power.
Cluhs and a ??hi ?? da I Ions in various
prtrf.- of the Jiution are preparing ad
d r< -s.Mw "It> fXprfVM to l*i'f lilt' lit Wilson
and lo America as a whole their fooj
nu of lintf rnil.v iiiul gratitude.
Mil due Kennedy in "Ilaliy Mine" is
coining tho Maji\s|le nt'Xt Tuesday.
It's a swift moving comedy. with a
1mm lit Iful stni- thiit puts life mid plfiit.v
of ]M'p in her w ork.
Opera House
Camden, South Carolina
MONDAY, DEC. 10
Matinee 3:00 Night 8:00
D. W. Griffith s Gigantic Military Spectacle
18,000
People
3,000
Horses
Cost
$500,000
5,000
Scenes j
i
Selected
Maticiam
Symphony Orchestra "20
Exactly as Shown During Record Breaking
Runs in All the Large Cities
of the World
Decisive Battles of the Civil War ? Sher- ,
man's March to the Sea ? Grant and:
Lee at Appomattox ? The South Before (
the War - The Death of Abraham
Lincoln -Rise of the Ku Klux K1 an? ;
m ^ _ History in the Making? Mighty Story
of the Loves and Struggles of the Days when the Nation.
was Finding Itself.
?
The Greatest Story Ever Revealed on Any Stage
Prices including war tax ? Night $1.50, $100 and 75c. [
? ? " ? ? * ? - > i /- ti.i: erv_ '
rnces inuuumg " ? ? n?? ? ? , - - - -
Matinee $1.00 and 75c, Children under 16 Matinee 50c. Seats
on sale^ Monday Dec. 3 at W. . Robin Zemp's Drug Store. )
Mail order accompanied by remittances filled on receipt. All *
seats on main floor are reserved.
Sttxiuon News No to*. '
Itojkin. H. a, IHH-. R'-Mr. aiul I Mr*.
WmhIi FJmoro WMl <?WWrW?. ?f 1 Ih#hIi
i v int t?*?l ui Mr uiul Mr?., Auiiuon*
S1mS'j?^I ^lr!i-y %t Cjuodwi
k |M*^rl Sunday with Miss Ithune
lOWllJF. ? * , . .
Mr Hliun Ulehhiirtf of (oluuubl*
HpCllf a few llH.V* frtrtt Week ut *1*
W It, n? rdner*
Mr I in i icy ? in Howciy and Id* mater
Mis* ithaue ii i it 1 Mr l.anore Ki'lly mo
tored to II)h1i*?i?vI1 !?? to the fair lust
Thuraday.
Mr Alva Hush of Butfofl *|*?nt the
vv. Tk end Willi Ml. <ie<?r#e Turner.
Mm Joe Wiley of Sumter spent a
few da \ h Ins! w?*ek wit h her uifithef
Mis. Fllzabeth Sowell
Miv | .in* I'eareo \vhu I* leaching
Ml hool a I Mcliee n|M*nt Thank*|ilvlnK
at home. .
Mr. Eugene I 't'li w*- from WofTOrd ( ol
Icge K|H*nt iht' week ??n*l with Ivlw i>?ir
t.ntM Mr ami Mr*. H. M. lVaree.
M is* Kate Turner. ae<<ompanled Uy
her oouslti Miss it ut It Hush of 1 Algol*
? pent it lew days last wwk with Mr?.
Barry Smith of Providence.
Mrs. J. II. Hammond ami children
spent Thanksgiving 'Willi her mother
Mr*. Ellwaltrfh Sowell.
Mr M)H?* Cameron of JUuinbert vl*
Hrt ttilrt rffcTlon ojje <lav IiihI week.
lieulah News.
We are indebted to klml friends for
a i rip to 'he l-ee County Fair at Mlsh
MP vine. Although we travelled In a
cold Xoveml*>r i*m in we scarcely reallz
e< I It. for we were so ?mpr^NtsI with
the l?eantlful fanning ?N?untry, whlelt
w j i s (lolled with neat and lieautiful
country homos. We got in town Just
in time to trot iir the parade down to
tin* fair grounds. We Mjient miieh lime
in looking al tin- exhibit* which were
II great credit to the farthers. teach
crs and all the people of Ixie Comity.
I, lent tA. I., Humphries lias been
spending a few days with his parents
before going to Chlckamauga Bark.
Mr. T roy West of Carolina spent
Thanksgiving with bis jMirent* Mr. and
Mrs. .| r West
Miss Francis Itichards of Blherty
Mill s|icnl Saturday and Snuday with
Misses Irene and Eva Bruce
Mi-s l.anra MeCarlty of Chester who
is teaching at Me Hoc spenl the Thanks
giving holidays, with her sister Mrs.
( Ii. Thompson.
Miss Sailie llush of I?el\aib spent;
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
heiv.
I>r. Sorreii and Mr. Mclvenzle visit
ed Cleveland Hehool Tuesday.
Miss l.orcna Ilnmphrles <>f Columbia
College spent Thanksgiving with Ihm
parents here.
I ?r. C. A. West of Columbia spent
Sunday here.
Kcv Mr. Benson has accopled a cull
from Ml. Olivet Church for the fol
lowing year. There will lie services
the second and fourth Sunday alter
noons of each month.
Miss Nell McKagen of Snmtei h?v
in en visiting Miss Lena McBeod. *
("laud 1*1 roil and John llillhouse. of
Anderson. S. ('.. were drowned in the
James liver, near Petersburg. \'a.. on
Thanksgiving da\ while the men were
boating l'.oth left Anderson about
two \ear> ago to work in a niunitions
plant in-ar Petersburg.
NOTICE.
To the .Mi'ivhanls of Kershaw Coiinlx :
Pli-.ixe t : s k . n<?ti -e that tin' law pro
: ? 1 1 1 ? i r - i he uno of > i t.iiu slot machines
'that <!>? 1 1 ? >i u'i\r ;i uniform value for
o.H-li coin depo.-iteil therein.
Vou will also plea-e take notice that
I ho l:i v\ pl'ohiiuls I be sale ? ? f to\ pis
t o|< 1 1 1 - 1 . ;i ' iv |"? ? t lie tne.
i c n<?r<;ii.
Sherill Kershaw fount)
RAISE .MOKE ROAD MONE\
1 Tliero will be a joint meeting < 1 the
) ( *< ? 1 1 1 1 1 \ 1'ioard of Commissioners and
. ( ount.v I .iL.'i sla ii \ e !?eleu.Mlioii at 1 1 ?? *
; ( \ iii ft 1 1 ? m: so 1 1 11 o'clock "ii I il. s. | a v
, 1 >e< ember Is. 1 i ? 1 7 .
I <'iti;;ens of the .-.unity who are in
, (orested In better roads ate urued fo
jjitteiiii i his lmi'tinc as plans -for i:>is
I im: inyre road money will be dix u -sod
Lot all interested jiersons b<- pre.-., lit.
('??iiiit N Board of ( Vunmissioiiers
For Kershaw Count \.
WAN TKI>-r-l*artles who harrowed wire
stretohers from Pearoe- Young Co., to
return same at once.
DR. J. W. SHARP
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
I make a specialty of Surgery and
Denial Surgery.
Office Phone 169
CAMDEN, S. C.
A "Leaky Shoe
*
on a ?
"Leaky" Day
What ran bo more annoying?
Ami it 's dangerous, too.
But. oh! So easily remedied.
Just stop into my shop and have
them ma<le water-tight, and go on
your way rejoicing.
C. C. WHITAKER
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
Pl.AIN A HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
WELL WORTH KICKING
-.mi ) * < *1*
"ftlirth of ? NkUmi" U ? WdMdwful
S^tJKl^ DrtMiuu ? I
Many of t li?* erlMew who have iKH-u
hi thetr exactions of American
ilr?IUH(U(ti. HUIIOIIIM^ their belief I but
i>. w (irltnth has "put uvw" Uh> a?vat
American plat at last. Mr. OrJINth'9
wonderful *|*?ctacledrama, "The Hlrth
??r a Nation", is referred to by the
uiilt|Ui* offering at the Camden Opera
Hopse matinee it ii< i nlj,')it Monday Ik*
tfltfhcr 10
For mil it> > ea i - American drama! ists
w role aide plays of particular States,
cities ..i localities. rai??lu? from "Ala
bama to "The Henrietta ami fronjj
"Wa.\ I ?<>? ii Kast" li? "The (Jreftt 1*1
\ Kill im? one man seemed to
urasp iltr whole spirit ami Kchillg of
Amcrica until l>avhl Wark (jrlllWW iiick
od a surest leu for Ills theme out of
I 'l\ol|S "Tile l/t'OIHinl'N SlK)ts" ail(V
"Tlu* Clansman'' ami started to de
velop it.
A remarkable tiling al>out Mr. tjrlf
lith's plan Is that words (oxoopt for
leaders ami I i I U-m ? did not ttiter Into
U. I 'crimps words had cramped rath
er than aided previous Hedonists and
dramatists. At any rati*. he replaced
spec, h w ith music, ami the old fashion
ed slaire ad 'oy and scenery hy the pic
tonali/.ed art Ion of thousands of play
ers in the u'lrat Out of I lours. In brief I
lie staged the great battles, strunwles '
and critical events of lStil-'70 under
natural conditions lis nearly as pos- 1
s||?|c similar to the original.
The result of Mr. (irlfllth's efforts'
is a new and stupendous art for which i
no adequate name luis yet neen found '
"Tin IWrtii of n Nation" combines!
K|HM-tae)e, ronuiuee, domestic drama, j
Cornells, tragedy, music, and niechani
cal effects into a harmonious ensemble
lliat captivates equally the eye ami the
oar In prcsentat ion lasting two hours!
and forl.x live minutes. it epitomizes !
tlie life of a nation. This Is some-'
thing the old art ?4>uld never do. The ?
obsolete su e. tiled "stage unities" are i
thrown to i lie wimls, ami <>rillith car- j
rles the magnilieeut story from the in- J
trodiietion ?>f African slavery right
down through Civil War and Keeon- ;
Htruetion days to the final real union of j
South and North in the lnuids of love!
and peaee.
Anions the distinguished actors in
the uise are Henry 11. Walthall. Lib'
linn <;ish. Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper, j
Man Alden. Josephine Crowell. Ralph j
Ixnvis. Joseph Hanahery, Uaoul Walsh,'
Donald Crisp, Howard Gaye. George
Selguninn. Walter Ixmg. Elmer Clifton,
and Robert I In iron. Eighteen thous
and peptde. ;:(hh> horses and no less
than mviii's went to the making
of the hi;; s|H?etacle.
Wants--For Sale
FOR SALE ? < Mic m? ??]<?! 7!? Overland.
riuuilHKtt, in good running order, !
price $22o. Also. t?i i?? new Iteming- !
ton typewriter at f~~>. Apply to (\ j
M. Coleman. Otmden, S. <\
! FOR KKNT or Share Cro|> ? Two or
I three horse farm miles from Cum
ileii. Apply to .1. ||. Kuril* .'Mtf. j
I VEGETABLES ? 1 1 a r? I head lemur. on- j
ions spinach, euried mustard. turnips;
:'"pe, earruts and eoflard-. Phone
! iti.
i WANTKI) ? <>ld false t.. ili; don't in it
i? r if broken. I pa\ to $ 1 p. r
Send I iv pareei ; o?f ; I ? ' ? I receive
< lie? k by return null F. TKItl.. 4o."i
\ Wolfe St.. !'>;i It imore. Md .".III
WANTED? Ten bushels of Mali
. i 1 1 1 1 (ieorgia bu< k potato -lips It.'
II llauui. i:io7 I r. ?:i ? i Street. ("am
| :!"f- j
, I.OST? I 'air of gold rimmed eye glasses
I with chain and hlaek button attach
ment lost on I >elvulb ??r Lyttleton
; Sn?et. Return to Mrs. .f. M. Sinyrl.
1 ? ?
:
I FOR SALE ? Four Spitz puppies and
I "in' jioodle puppy, all live months old. i
Apply to Mrs. M. L. WjAlkins. 410
t^rttrms street. Camden. S. C.
FOR RENT ? i horse farm 11 miles I
from Camden, known as the Robin- 1
s.in or G. A. Moseley place. 256
acres In tract. 5 room dwelling, .'i
tenant houses, 2 harns and cotton
house. Good neighborhood, one mile
from school house. Apply to C. P.
I ?u Hose, Camden, S. C. 29 tf.
FOR SALE ? Abruwi rye for sale. Ap
ply to Henry Savage, (Camden, S. C.,
or W. L. Hush, Lugoff, S. C.
PAUL REHNBORG'S
REMEMBRANCE SHOP
ON FAIR STREET
Will be open for 1918 tea
son about January 5th with
a fine liiae of iGood Shep
herd and Lion Brand Yarns
also Knitting Needles and
f
an interesting assortment
of Novelties in Jewelry.
Will yw wet down your roughage and
save
several
dollars
on every
? ton 7
SOMB farmers arc still payipjfe top prices for old stv lt
cottonseed hulls because, tfcey prefer a bulky filler
Others are paying much less for -
RUCHtYF
| I COTTON#**?*? V ?
K HULLS V
U^TtKSS
and are making them as bulky as old style hulls by
wotting them down a half hour or before using.
By adding an equal part of water to lluckeye Hulls and
stirring thoroughly they will swell and give you as bulky
a roughage as you want. Most important, the bulki- '
ncss will be due to water which is of value to your cattle
? not to lint which has no food value whatever.
Other Advantage*
Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked ? easy to handle.
They allow better assimilation of They mix well with other forage.
other food. , Take half as much space in the
No trash of dust. barnr;
Mr . Ber\Jamin Thompson, BaUhnob, Ark,,
is feeding Buckeye Hulls to stock cattte. He says
that he gets more food value per ton with less waste.
He has bought five tons and has them stored in barn.
He says that they occupy less space than old style hulls.
To secure the beat results and to develop the ehtilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It Is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the neat feeding. If at anj time
( this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feed* Free
Gives the right formula for. every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill..
Dipt. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co . Dept. K
Atlanta Birmingham > Gr+mnwood Tf'~ Littlm Rock Mamphit
Augusta Charlotte Jachton s Macon Sclma
? ' >
We Are/iNow Ready to Book
Orders For
COTTON SEED
Coker's Pedigreed Hartsville No. 11 ? Long Staple Cotton
Th<> splendid results obtained by planters of our Hartsville N?>. 11
has earned for this cotton a ]>opnlnrity n<?t surpassed by any other
strain of staple cotton we lnyve vet produced. Eleven years of ex
|H>rt breed I m: nrc behind this strain .'of1 -cotton.' ' '-"i'ear after year we
have select e? 1 ami improved this variety, breeding to secure a l?iwr
yield, a wronger Maple < >t" uniform length and better spinning <n>a 11
ties ? a cotton of higher money value to the farmer and to the
mills. Our Hartsville No. 11, d i.st ributed by u>? last year for the
first time, has closely met even requirement <?f both grower and
the spinner. This variety is very pn?lucftvo.*'and under good condi
tions makes ;i lim (?f i s in. lies, of remarkable uniformity and
strength. It has lari;e bolls, it j> easily picked, is practically storm
proof, ami always makes a high grade as conijmred -.vrth other cut
tens picked at the -nine time. it. is highly resistent to most diseases
. it is not will resistant t and vands unfavorable v.'cather condi
tions beUer than any other staple variety. It is also the most
drought resistant of any long staple cotton we have tested. This cot
ton alwa.\s brings T < j ? prices o- staple markets.
I'HH'KS: $2.4o a bushel in lots of twenty bushels and above:
>0 ;i bushel for one t ? ? twi'll' \ Imshcls.
Coker's Pedigreed Hartsville No, 12 ? Long Staple Cotton
Our Hartsville No. 12 which we offer this year for the first time is
the earliest and most productive strain of Hartsville <*otton we have
yet produced. Its jK'digree traces hack to 190*2, but -it is much earlier
and makes a higher peimentage of lint Oibout 33 per cent) than any
strain of Hartsville we have previously bred, The type of this cot
ton is <>[>en growing with rather light foliage, large round bolls that
open wide and fluffy, making it much easier to pick than other
strains with more i>ointed bolls. The lint percentage of this strain
runs about 33 per cent, including the weight of bagging and ties,
which is al?out 1 1-2 better (ban our other Hartsville Strains. Under
good conditions the staple will run full 1 5-10 inches. The tyi>e, pro
ductiveness and earliness of this cotton, combined with its lint per
centage and length, makes it the most desirable strain of Hartsville
cotton that we have yet offered.
PRICES : $.T.Oo a bushel ? any quantity.
Write for Prices on other Varieties of Long and Short
Staple Cotton and Seed Com.
OUR COTTON SEED- r
All our seed cotton is ginned at our specially equipped private ginnery.
Between runs of different varieties the gins are carcfully cleaned of
seed and lint. The swd coming out of the gins run directly through ?
a recleaning machine whieh removes by screens and air blasts all
light and immature seed and any burrs, trash. etc. The seeds run
from the separating machine into the sacks, and the bags are im
mediately sewed up, branded and sent to ou? lafge warehouse.
We guarantee our cotton seed pure, true to name and of high ger
mination.
We make actual germination tests of every lot and any which
fall below our high standards are discarded. A card giving ,o*ir
guarantee is placed in every hag. These seed are .sold under our
registered trade mark ? our guarantee of quality. . *
W.. sell any quantity, from one ]?ound to several cars. Kvery year
sell thousands of bushels throughout the entire South, and 1"
? very <-otton section these seeds have given satisfactory results. We
don't sell any cotton seed except that raised from oiir finest seed
under our own j>ersonal supervision. We don't .buy and sell cotton
^?-??d. Kvery hag we ship out is our own product.
Book your order AT ONCE. Send a ?if-pfrrjt nf not loon thnr -
|M>r cent of thc*WLmou?t. -Shipment will !*? mfide at any time from
1nv\Ti?TM.r 1st to February 15th.* according to your instructions.
>A\.j
PEDIGREED SEED
Hartsville, S. C. .
' \
DAVID R. COKER, President