Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1'HE CAMDEN CHRONICLE S ? . . v '> * "~'f* ' ? r* ' ? , ' H. I). Nile* mi4 i I \ M. N. McI)o>vcll. 1'iihllHtier*. ( PublUtuxl ever; Friday at Hot) No Brouri mh?1 filtered ut the Cmu* 4?ii ixwtofftro as MtH'ond class mall mat t?r. jPrtw ix'r atniutu $1.50. C/?tnd?<n, S. Friday Marrli 'Of, ws.s. WA*5AflMOf?4MPf UlUKD BY TW UNITED STATE# government Buy Them And Help Win The War FOR SALE EVERYWHERE I.K1TKK TO THK WOMKV To the South ( ';i rolinn Council Wo it ii lint lixtvulivc Committee: I .mi -i'ImIiii^ ,i letlcr to all flu* < -hit I nuen ami members of tin- i'Mtii i i > ? 1 ? < *i 1 1 1 1 1 i ! tec asking them to use tin ir i ? 1 1 1 ? 1 1 ? 1 1 ? ? and effort to enlist tne >fn he, of their county cotiiicil-woJUcll to tin* utmost (??] M-lliiiLC Liberty Hmids for t Ait* April is.-uit: : to interest all physii'in ii* 4ii)*l nut sin ,iu a campaign, fur saving <1 1 U < I i:t- 1 1 under live year* "f .1^1* ( sec l iccijlar No. ;fc"V Childrctis Year i a 1 1 1 J to aj^ibiU* e \ t ?*i i m i v?* uar dens for lioth urownnp^ ami children. Kuril "lie of tli.?M' causes Is of vital importance, ami will jflve us \v<nk which will engage our heads, hearts, ami hands for the next three months. It will iri ve me pleasure t<^ answer anv ijuektioii or uiv<' any information ?\\ any of the above suhjeets. Sirs. !?'. S. .Munsell. Columbia. S. C, is eliairinai) for the state Liberty Itoml department, and i> willing ami ready to aid any one who is inter ested ill tile .subject. I feel (hut our entire working force, and everj woman of the executive committee should d-> her utmost t<? further these onuses. <>11 our c\eeil live c< mini i I tee we have the represent atives of 17 st ato-w hie and national organization*. If each one of these, presidents will agitate these pertinent' subjects In her organization. I ftvi sure t luit they will create a senti inenL in the state which will be mo>t helpful in carrying out the program' aiapjH'd out 'by the council of defense. As has been explained before the woman's council of defense is the clearing house for all the women. .'s ac tivities of the nation, and surely in this crisis there is no activity worthy of existence if It has not for its ulti mate' end, patriotism in some <\f its manifold forms. We ho|>c to have with Us in the earh part of April I ?r Anne How ard Shaw . National Chairman of the Woman's* Council of | vcfotiie. Washington, . I >. C. She a\ i 1 1 speak to u> in Columbia, hold ing both a conference and mass meet inn willi the chairman and members of the executive commit tec. I hojx' ever.\ chairman, and member of the executive committee will be present, and influence just as many of her county council women to attend as possible. I ? r. Shaw has been ^ i >ea k i ti a lii, ten of the votiiiiern states, and will no doubt bring "s a message of instruction and inspiration. I*'t us rise to the occasion, and give her a representative audience for her x- i < i t will im-an much to our work in tin* state. Ka it hfully yours. I". I.. Mayes, Chairman Woman's Council of Ivcfciw Makes Some Corrm lion*. An article ap|>eured in the l.t-i is Mie ??f i -ho ( 'h ronicle by J,. A. M-d iiiwdl. which \< in<*orreet. lie stated that twenty !i\e t holt -a .1 I dollars. the last is??uo of bofids. was us* ?< I for running ex|>enso>, wli!! ? :t really :ill wont into <*onst met ion, .< n* ! a I so six thousand dollars with h the plant mail"* in the two years previous. As regards the interest on the bonds paid by the loan it is taken from tin rentals duo the Commission by the City, which are only about three thoils and dollars more than (hat paid the old eonipimy. while tne candle ' jnjwer is tnore than double, bringing the [?rice |x r ? andle |w?wer fifty |?er ivlit less than they were paying the old plant. We were forced during the shortage ..f coal to curtail the current a part of the day. The Commission do not claim to own the plant, and the books aVe ojmmi. and always have been, for in s|-4'cti<?n. I regret that Mr McQnveil thinks I mt an^&' tli'Jeiit. negligent and |>oor ^ *V'< ? v. ^^''I'^.tSava^.' DKIYK SLOWING DOWN AJIif? Are K?ld To Be Prttmrljix For A Counter lllow. After k|\ Ua.VH of u>rUllo lighting, th?? 4;?>jiiiuii oHVnslvo lit Franc** Is begin ning to .show h 1 141 is of lortlntf its niomon 1 11 111 . Thi' |wkh* <>f the enemy has ma tcrlally tduekoiicd, and tin- form of the dent made In th?< allhsl line went of ('amlnai baa In-gun to reseinblfl I In* f 11 111 1 1 in r wedge-like sellout, instead of the broad straight forward movement of an often si ve which carries all before it. At Its thin wedge lias gone he [ \iiikI Albert, mih! is it? the westward of the old allied |liu? as it stood a j.vcai ago when Von ItindenburK hc^aa I liis strategic retreat. From this imlnt j the line runs ulT t<> the northeast at j a general angle with the linu to thu>. j smith i tinning l>a? k not i I It roucheH i he ? >ise I lVCI\ in sjdic of th?' tremendous exertions an<l terrible losses the < human efforts to widen tin* tip of this .salient went defeated on Tuesday. Thr Hritish lines tiiivc Mood^ Ik I'm to tiic north and hate forritt tin* ticrmaus to turn south-' ward tow aril t h** point of least resist n mi' lUlh'ial statcaicuts issued ut London confirm tjie report from Iterlin thai American forces are engaged hi the stiugglc. There has heen no otticjiili report to Washington as to the Identity of those troops who are Inking part in this greatest hat tie of history. With th?* slackening of the (icrnuin pa?s> t here eotne indications that the Allies are ready to strike hack some where along the front, .lust whore this blow will lie launched will not l>e known until it is struck, hut it may he o.\peeted that its impact will he t <T i Hit*. Filch sy(veodhig day reveals the plan of the (humans absolutely to erush tlie Allies' lines west of iAaiti hrai, a terrain whieh could not he defended l-y von J I ludciihurg a year il go. Kaeh ollicial rejMirt shows that this >eetor is valueless from a military standpoint and tluit the ficrmatis h;*ve paid :i terrible price f<?r their advance to the lines established hy the Allies during the first two years of warfare. It is otlicially ve)M>rted that seventy ii? rman divisions, or MO.tMM) men. have taken part in the fighting. Observers at the frohl say that the ticrmitu losses ha \ c hern frightful and that the enemy has lust from 10 to 1*0 per cent of his men hy the most conserva tive estimates. The situation :is it stands seems to lie a repetition of the dash of lien, von KUiek on Paris in 1i>l t, when the tier m. in artillery and transport could not keep ii | ? witli the infantry and the French were aide to turn hack the in vaders at the Mil rue. Keports from Various s?s*t?rs in the last two days have hid leafed that tin1 (Jerniuu In fantry. relying on its mass attacks, has fought without the customary as sistance of artillery . To bring up hca v\ guns requires time and the (?er man advance will steadily become in? u e painful and costly. While the Certmin line of comnnuii cm t ions have been grooving longer, the British have constantly moved nearer their base of supplies. i- ''There has Ikh-u continued activity on the I fa linn ? front, hut no attacks' of importance have heen made by either >idc in this theater. The Americans lines iii the l.uiieville and Toil I see tors have heen bomlmrded once more, hut no hifahtrv lighting is rejK>rtiHj North of i he Soniinc I >a 1 1 lelicld there have I m h > 1 1 no engagements -of signifi cance. The British troops i if Palestine, have i -a pi u red the village of Ks-Salt. The Russian Bolshevik! are reported to have recaptured the city of Kherson ti o.ii t In- ( Jernians." What Your Hoik! Will ArrompliHh. The follnwinj? llprures prive one a ?1? liniUi idea of what his or her loan lo i li?' < Jovi-ramnit by the purohase of Liberty l??'U'ls will accomplish when ii-. <1 hy the War Department: ? Mm- $."?<) bond will buy t reneh knives for a ritl** company, or hand ^re i ? . i ? I ? ' .s . <?r 1 \ rltle jrrenades, or .'57 easoH .>1" -nrsieal instrument's for enlisted men's! belt >. or 10 oases of surgical in -'runients for officer's belts. A$1<mi bond will cfothe a soldi* r or fi *cd ji soldier for eiyht mouths, or pur t'hMxf ritles or .'M) ritle grenades, or -III 1 1 j 1 1 > ? 1 L'renudes, or Jo pounds of ether, i or 1 \'i hot-water l?airs. or J.(hh) surcicul JU'<tl ll's. A .<1(H( and a -oO bond will clothe ami ?-.|iiip an Infantry soldier for serv ice nvcrwas. or feed a soldier for a veil r. Two -100 bonds will puivlm.se a horse or mule for <'avalry, Artillery, or other -?e rv ice. Three "1 ? H ? bonds \v1 1 f r-1f>fhe ' :i sol .licr and feed him for one \ear in l-'ninne. or buy a motorcycle for a ma chine urun company. Four $li"i bonds will buy an X-ra\ j -?ill tit. < >ne .>ooo bond will -upply bicycles for the headquarters company of an! Infantr> regiment. j GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES "BEST IN THE LONG RUN" COMPLETE STOCK GEORGE T. LITTLE, Distributor FRANKLIN AND HUPMOBILE AGENCY Some More American Kttkiency. Acting 011 order* from I ho Oorumu Uovoruiucnt, th?" ottlceh* and of the 4Jeruian ships interned til Auicrl fiui waters Inflicted wucb damage upon the machinery of the vessels dk tlioy deemed absolutely certain to keep the ship* <?il of service for* two yearn. Hy thill ttmo tho Herman* thought tlio wiir would he <*fvcr. \ Hut American etllelehe.v and Ameri ca 11 In volition elftytod the (jcwHiiiirj' repairs la from nix to eight months and at a <*o.st of |J7M,(KK) ; tin* Hermans had llgured the cost of repairs at l^Sli600>(KKI uud the nct'ssa ry time IH months. All of thost whip*, except one that, has been sunk, aiv. now hearing Autorl <?11 ii commerce </ii the >cas oi? trans l>ortlng American sohllejs to Kuj'ojie. The Navy department figures that the r um* of those thlp* between the time the ships wore actually repaired and the time the Hermans estimated they eonld he repaired will U> worth lo.ooo.ooo to the <.! over ii incut at the present rate of tonnage. 'i'he Vaterlahd, one of t ho sir4! h( en ted * 1 1 ip- and tlif largest ship alloat, Is now in the lulled States xervleo re niimed tho Levlathai^. Americans are able to operate this ship at a higher rati* of Mpocd than tho Hermans were able to do and do this with 'J(K> tons <?f coal >less a day. The Leviathan has one Amorl<-an captain in place of tlve Herman captains of tin- \ alerland, and one American chief engineer instead <?f .1 chief engineer and live assistants thai (ierman cfllcietiey required. Met With rUgfth Church. The quarterly meeting of the Hap list Woman's Mis>lonary Onion of First Division Kershaw Association which was hold tut I'istcah Church San day March U'fth was a success in ev ery particular, (grille a largo ..crowd attended. -Much interest was mani fested throughout t he mooting and quite a mtmh< r part lei pa toil In the program. All phases of the W. M*. li. work enthusiastically discussed. We are glad to note our women and youug people are colplng to tho front in tliis great cause of Missions. Tho hoys being also enlisted In this work by forming Ko.val Ambassador bands. The Associate Sii]>orlnteiidont of It. A's is stressing this line of work. Mrs. John Dlxun, president, of thi{* division desenes much credit for iier untiring effort and energy In prepar ing such <ait interesting and inspiring program. We hojs' the good work will continue to grow, as it has in the past yen r. At the close of the meeting a rote of thanks was expended to the Ohurcji and .'specially thty|&dles for 'their kind and generous hospitality. Mrs. llobt. (Jootlale, Supt. Stockton News Notes^ Itoykln. S. C.. Marrh L'7. ? Mrs. J. C. Humphries, of Sumter, spent the. week 'end with her sister. Mrs It. M. l'enree. Mrs. Joe Wiley spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Sowell. She left Friday for her new home in. North Carolina where Mr. Wiley had heen transfernsl from Sumter. Miss Mamie Cameron spent the week with Mrs, .John (iillis, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlie Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. .!.? ?aree, of Cleveland, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. I'earee Sunday. Mr Alexander Clarkson, of East over, ?-pent Saturday with his son, Mr. Alex Clarkson. Jr. .Mr. c. V. Ualluwny and children SM-nt a few days hist week in Ilarts viiie. Mrs Till?vr, of Chesterfield, is send ing a while with her daughter, Mrs. H. M. 1 'ea rev. Mr. David Gillis s-jh?jU Sunday with I.1s sister. Mrs. W. A. Hush, at Lugoff. Mrs. E. M. Workman ami little son, Alvin. spent a few, days in Rock Hill. Miss Sal lie I'enree spent the week end in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itoykin spent .SaLurday with Mr. and M$s. Alexander Clarkson. Mr. Dan Gilli.s spent a few days last week at l'isgah. Rev. E. A. Fulmer, of Westville, sj>ent Sunday night with Mr. G. W. Amnions Mr Alex Clarkson sj>ent Sunday at K:i<tover i.ugoft" News Notes. l.niroiT. S. C.. March J(>. ? Miss Viola shum|H'it s|H?nt .nst w??ek-cud with her parents :if IVlion. Mis-es : Sue O'Neil and Kate Hell mo tmed jo ?( 'olumhia last Saturday. 1.. I.. Whitakcr. of Camp Jackson, was here last Sunday. Miss Kutli Hush was in Camden on I Monday. j Wilson ljuiek returned last Thurs- , day after sis-ndim; -nine time at his ( h'?me in ('lcraw. C<?rp<?ral W. M. Reasonover. of Camp' Seviei;. \\;is here for a little while on Smiilay. He was one of the fortunate j winner- in :i bayonet cont??st in Com-' pa n y M. Air. \Y Fisher was jn Camden last Monday Dr. Chillln gate a very interesting a-hlre-s here Sunday evening. QuiteVll ni'f I i r ?"lt? suiu of money was subscrib ? .1 Mi? Amelia Clarkson left for (>>-* Jundiia last Monday after a pleasant - r . t \ here with relatives. No man ha* the right to loaf now adays. There is entirely too much work *o i>e done in tins country for .i .i ?i ?otly to l>e caught idling ,i way time. Every iohfer should Ik? put to work < ither one way o'r another. Wil liamsburg Herald. The State Reunion of < 'onfederatc Veterans will Ik* held in Atrtx'tiile ou May 7th and 8th. An amazing play is THAIS being shown at the Majestic Monday. Tho greatest photoplay production of a dac a i)o. The world's mist spectacular wo man, Mary Garden in an amazing story "THAIS* by Anatole France. For the first time on the screen the world's moHt popular and daring per: tonality Mary Garden in "THAIS". Solomon > Wlsc.vi. * Marrn;a ? "Don't you kno-v i:>.U K'.n* Solomon said 'Spare the rod ard spoil the child?"* Little Leo ? "Yes; but he neror said It un'il afl'ir he got so old his ttothef couldn t lick him. ' ? Chi cago New* KLKW UIVK WAR HOSPITAL Will Spend Quarter of a Million For Beeonstrurtloii of tho WoiNed. > ? Mttle ha* been said about the tie* ilvity of tho lieuovoleijt and Protective Order of KlkMyhi eonnoetlon with tho war, l?n* (hose who know thill thin order in wholly Aiocrieuu. restricting 1 1.?4 membership to oiMwuu* of I ho lulled Slates, are no doubt aware t Iia t ii has already done a eoftidderuble "l?lt" and Is Htlll working to help Mie ?ouut ry and its defendera in tin* pres ent national crisis. Several culls for assessments have' been quickly re sponded to by the member* who stand ready to do anything in their powot\ individually or collectively, to further llie Intercuts of Aiintolea and her ?V hcs. The following" fiy in the New York Tim s vv^ll s^mvv how substantial ai* ready has-been the 'Milt' done by the inks'; The i:iks' war relief commission an nounced hist night that the govern* motif had accepted a gift of #250,000 from the I'Jlks to provide a great re* construction hospital ? the llrst in tho I 'lilted States --wherounalmcd aiul dls tlgurcd Ameriean soldiers and sailors ma > receive the best of expert atten tion and occupational instruction, The statement Issued last night from the New York ojjlce of the commission, 1 10 Kroadway. reads in part as follows: , "The tirst reconstruction hospital, where our soldiers will i>e reeducated in inK'Upa t ions which will host tit them not to be.'otne a burden to society, will ? e erected In ItoKtOll. it will consist of a complete unit of twin ward hos pital hulltlliigs. vocational Workshop, linrracks, mess hall and port exchange. This was deJinltely decided upon to day' at a meeting of tile Klks war ret lief commission coni|>osed of John Tener, chairman; Joseph T. Fanning secretary; Jerome 1$. Fisher, James K. Nicholson, Kdward Klghtor and Fred Harper, grand exalted ruler, following a conference with Surgeon (ien. (J or gan. "The situ will he on Parker Hill. Hovton, contiguous fo the Hobert Hrig luim 1 Hospital. The institution will serve as the model, the standard maker, for similar plant, s to l>e estab lished throughout the United States. The huildlugs will be .thoroughly mod ern in architecture,' light and cheerful, and will have a well-trained and es pecially etlielent professional 'staff." South Carolina at The Top. Smith ( 'arolinhins won "a place in flit' picture nea^ trio flashing of the minis' at Camp Sevier yesterday. "From Sachem's' Hoar! to Sumter's wall and throughout the state "resounds the voire of hut nnd hull.." this morning hailing with proud acclaim that pla toon of the Camden Company of the <?ld First South Carolina which yes terday \Voii first place among all the infantry obstacle course. Every South Carolinian who learns of that distinc tion ?will he stirred with pride, regard ing the event of happy augury' for the sons of the Palmetto State when they take their, places "over there". The voice of the (iamecock will he heard in the land today. At Spotsylvania, Stonewall Jackson, who resigned a professorship at V. M. I. to enter the Confederate Army. "took! thought or" the great number of grad uates of that institution in the army about him and made the prophecy : "The Virginia Military Institute will l'.e heard from today!" So it was, in the most splendid manner. When the Palmetto State contemplates the valor .shown by her sons in every past war and considers the calibre and the met tle of her sons in the service in the greatest coil tl let of the ages, she f<?cls that when they are on the tiring line* she fan say Avirh serene confidence, "South Carolina will be heard from today". It is of good omen that the trium phant South Carolinians are from his toric Camden where was fought in the War of the Revolution a battle th:H was a turning point in that con flict for democracy. That battle was a defeat which roused South Carolin ians to the stupendous effort which found its climax in the smashing rout of the British at King's Mountain. At Camden' the British were the vie- 1 t^'is, but the^ found that (hoy had j not conquered the South Carolinians' who. with hearts, aflame for liberty as never before, resisted the oppres sors and won battle upon battle. It wits because of South Carolina's un conquerable will to win after the Cam den disaster that. In large measure, the lil?erty and independence of America were made secure. Such achievements as - those of the South Carolinians yesterday stir in the souls of the jx>ople of this State the deep faith and lu>i>e that Henry Tint rod embodied in our great battle hymn more than half a .century ago: I hear a murmur as of waves That groi>e their way through sunless caves, I. ike bodies struggling in their graVes. \ Carolina! And now it deepens ; stow and grand It swells, as, rolling to the land, An o:'oa"n broke upon thy strand. Carolina ! Shout! let it reach the startled Iluns! And roar with all thy festal guns! It is the answer of thy sons, Carolina ! Ere thou >halt own the tyrant's thrall Ten times ten thousand men must fall Thy corpse may hearken to his call, Carolina ! From thy deatl breast by rnfllans trod. No helpless child shall look to Coil AM shall be safe beneath thy sod, * Carolina ! Throw th.y bold ixavner to the breeze ( Front with thy rahks the threatening *cas Like thine own proud armorial trees, Carolina ! Fling down thy gauntlet to the Huns And roar the challenge from thy guns; Then leave the future, to thy sons, Carolina ! ? <Jreenville Daily News. Kaster Sen ires at the Catholic Church. First Mass at 0:15 a. ?n., High Mass and sermon 11 a. m. Kosary, sermon and l?onediction at 8:30 p. m. There will 1* special music. The public is cordially Invited to attend the serricea Sacked hulls mean convenience and economy PUTTING Buckeye Hulls in sacks is just one of the important little things that have been done to make this roughage an improvement over the old style. LINTLES3' easier to bundle when putting them in tho barn and easier to meas ure out when mixing feed. It keeps them clean and mfekes your help think of them us forage ? not us bedding. Even though sacked, Buckeye Hulls sell for much less than loose old style hulls. . It costs us money to sack them but we believe that anything that will help you use this product to best advantage is worth the expense. Other Advantages Buckeye Hulls are free of lint which has no food value. 2000 pounds of real roughage, to the ton? not 1500. Buckeye Hulls allow better as similation of food. No trash or dust. They mix wfcU with other food. They take less space in the barn. Every pound goea farther. Kintbraugh Bros., Indianola, Mia a. , aoyi " We are using Buckeye Hulls and are very much pleased ' with them. We think they are superior to ofd style hulh." To teeurt the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, utet the hull* thoroughly twelve hour s before feeding. It ia easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only hcdf as much by bulk ia of old atyle hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds 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. - Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. tJmpt. K Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Littlm Rock Mmtnphi* Auguata Charlotte Jackson Macon Smlma Monday at the Majestic C.oldwyn's presentation of the world famous Marv Cnrden in "THAIS". 0 FINAL DISCHARGE * Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on Tuesday, April HJth, we will make to the 1'robale Court of Kershaw County tuir tinal return as Executors of the estate of J. It. Hall.' deceased, and on the same day we will apply to the said Court for a tinal discharge from our trust as- said Executors. All parties, if any, having clrtlms against the said estate will present them duly attested 011 or before that date or I*- forever bar rod. JESSE .1. HALL. rv. N. HALL Executors. Camden. S. Murch t). 1918. Meeting of Stockholders. Notice iM hereby given that a special meeting of the Stockholders of C. 1*. DuBose nUd Company will bo held on the 8th day of April. A. D. 1918 at 11 o'clock A. M., at the olliee of the CoinjKiny in Camden. 8. C., under a resolution of n part of the Directors of the said company to call a meet ing of the said Stockholders for the purpose of considering the proposition to increase the capital stock of the said company to $-J.000.00., C. I?. DuBOSE, Secretary and Treasurer. Wants? For Sale A BARGAIN FOB SALE? Niekle-plat ed shower bath with needle head and curtain ring. Cost $73.00, been slightly used . Shanks &, Monroe. LOST ? Blue sweater, hand knit, com ing from Horse Show on DeKalb Street or Alain Street. Return to lSl'J Mill St. Reward. Ipd. V TAKEN l.T ? Two bird dogs. One white and liyer spotted pointer, and one female white and brown setter. | Owner may have same by paying expenses^ Paul Brown, Camden, S. j C., R. F. I>. No 1/ 1 ikI I ? - * LOST ? At Polo (J rounds on Tuesday black leather purse containing money and pai?ers. Reward if returned to 210.'* Broad Street.. Camden, 1i>d.y I/)ST? Saturday March 23rd ladies open face gold watch. Reward if returned to 1812 Mill Street. FOB SALE ? Second hand refrigerator ,40 lb. capacity., c. 1' Spradley, Camden, S. C. rpd WANTEI> ? At the Stiite Hospital for the Insane, Columbia, white women, preferably between the ages of eighteen and thirty years, as student nurses ayl attendants. For information write fft.r Superintendent at Columbia. LOST OK STOLEN? One yellow Jer sey heifer with dark head. Re ward if returned to W. II. Owens. Westville, R. P, I). No. 1 It ipd WANTED ? Able bodied young man to learn well drilling. Apply to H. ?L Bentley, Wateree Mills, Camden, S. O. 48-9-00 f6b SALE- Oarrick's Prolific Seed corn. Br*d and selected under di rection of County Farm Demonstra tion Agent Apply to IlaRh McCal lum, logoff, H. C. r j 4fK?l-f)d. .. ,r ? ^ LOST ? Somewhere between Camden and - MeLeod school leather satchel with initials M. J. T< on It. Liberal regard if returned to Mrs. M. Trues- : dale, Camden, Rfd. 4. l-pd. ORGANS WANTED ? I wiUbuy seeoud hand organs of nil makes. Address S. Walter Parker, Box 248, Can-, den, S. C. 48tf. .. ? - P1ANTS ? Cabbage, cauliflower, and' to mato plants nuw; ready. B. II. Baum. yj FOK SALE ? Webber long staplq cotton, seed $2.00 bushel. $1.75 in lots of> live bushels or more. Apply to H. Savage, Camden, H. O., or W. A( Hush, LugofT, S. O. r ja SEED POTATOES? Just received 26 sacks Cobtolor and Bliss." H. L. Scblos bnrg, Camden, S. C. NOTICE ? For a nice, cheap colllln or casket call at Billing's Bros., Ar* rant's old stand. -?j ? m ; TRESPASS NOTICE The general public will please take notice that no one is allowed to enter ?fw>n the lands of the Heimitat?e lon Mills for the purpose of lisbing or any other purpose without lirst ftp Tearing at the offices of the Company ? >? i>erson and securing a written per ..jit. No one, under any circumstance*, Is permitted to ride or driv3 upon the canal dam. ? , 5 HERMITAGE COTTON MILLS,. R. B. Pitts, Pres. and Treas. ? Camden, S. C. March 27, 1918. 4ti. . GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES "Tlie Best In The Long Rim" ? . v - ? * - _ - i y >i t and no higher than the ones JO? are now unlng. Let us ^tell y<W more about them. Complete stock of Hizos. ' - ri GEO. T. LITTLE . CANNOT BUY ANOTHER PAIR OF E