The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 12, 1918, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
B. I>. Nile* and >
& N. McWwHI 1
Published every Friday 91 110U No.
v Broad Htreet, and ??otered h! I ho Cam
4*U |K>stolth*e RH Weoolld ehiss mull mat
ter. l*rlee |n?r annum $1.50.
? Canuteo. S. V., %pril 19, 19 IH.
I ?? ? ??II" >??! ? ?
l(a?k Our Iktyti,
Tin' ca iu}Nt I if 11 for thr ? li i i'? I liberty
loan has iH'uun, mid <t?Tl*e < 'hron W*lo
won 1<1 iinpn-ss ii)H)n every reador that
he has a to the government to
perform. And it sl?<?uld tx? done froely
and ipilekly.
A gwat danger confronts the na
* tltfn. li itijiiirvfi ureal Diuiw of mon*
?;y to oKithat it, and it should In* auf
(Melit to know that we < an l>est serve
the country l?y buying tjies*? Ixvnds.
Kershaw county has a high typo
<-itl/.ewshlp. We liavo Ixvn unusual
ty blessed with prosperity, and it will
>?o to oiii'^htxt lug discredit if w*e fall
*hort i'i ihls duty.
Buy a 1m >m ! t<siay.
niuojai-ketH in < 'hat* lesion Monday
night attempts! t-? chlssel the name
< iff t lie ? lyrmania hank building in
that city. 'Hie atfair caused a con
siderable c??ninotion on Ktng str<?ot.
Vot until the |>oll<v Interferred did
the crowd disperse. N?? damage was
done to 1 he ? building ex<vpt rcmov
ing the V't in Oennauia. No 11 r rents
were made.
Most jH?r?*>ns have the wrong Idea
about 1ni\|ivsr thrift .stam|K. They
think tlH\\ a rv doinc .lomcthliig to
help the g<?\ erupieut. Incidentally
1 hey a if. hut mainly they are help
ing thenix-lvcs. The Ameriean jxsv
i?l?* have had miirhty little notion of
Kiting. It is so mueh easier to spend.
Sume of the fellows who think the
army should umivh on the German
trvnehes without delay are the ones
who slip down a siile street if they
kiv a It??d Cross or lll>erty bon?1 work
er coming.
Hy and by tho demand for a tiring
squad and a blank wall will pass
out of tin- sta go of islitorial fury, and
become the rowlest tiling som<,"<?w
mans in A morion ever mot.
<\>1. Henry Kdward Youn?. of ('liar
W'Mtdn. nn ho was the last s-urviring
member of I ho *latt' of tJenoral Kol>
ert K. Lee. Confederate state* army,
died at Charleston Tuesday. He was
fi7 y t*ji rs ?iM.
NlD,,iy thousqji?j pr Honors and, im>rw
i ii?i 11 K100 mnis oajnunni is the <ivr
man claim in tho nvent hoavy fight -
ini; ?-n i ho Wostom front.
Helping in Liberty l,oaii.
Mary I'iokford. who ?vlobmt?'d her
i vvonty lift h birthda\ anniversary Mon
day by liegliinin? ;i tour <?f tho o?>un
ir.v ia ln'half of tho third Liberty
l/oan. K probably f!io most famous ? >1'
:i 11 motion pb-ture actress*^. Miss
Ph-kford i< .i native of Toronto and
oomos of .t family that has ions ) mm *n
I'n^asfl i.i tin* thoj?tri?\il profession.
I ti early y??nrh *h?* r??d wj?h
other members of her family in
vaudeville and in >uia!! dramatic pro
motions. When motion pl?*turos came
into vomit* sho was one of tho tirst to
appear i:i t lit* now stylo of entertain
ment. Within a few years sho had
won world-wide fame as a photoplay
adnss. In privato lifo Miss I'iokford
is Mrs. Owen Moore. Hor husband as
\vo| I as hor sistor. Lottie IMokford, and
hor brother. Jack IMoJti'ord. liavo all
avhiovod prominence in tho "movie*.'*
Sour of The Thrwh.
( Kor Tho Chronicle )
lK?ar Comrade, where an* thon'.' My
sons is f<tr thve,
Night's curtain is darkening tho west !
I search tho boughs <*f mir
sheltering tree.
Through th<* rov path that load* to
thy nest.
'Iho evening's soft splendor h fad
in*; away,
cumins stiM wbetv tho -un *ank
f rom sight.
In tho sw?*et arms of t.xrtllgUf - Jtliij -
bers tho day.
And tho planot r>f l/we woo? the nixht *
'Mid whispering leave* I am singing
again
Of tbo rapture thy loveliness brln^w,
Prom hou von -kissel branches I hear
thy refrain.
And tho rouvi-'a' ru>h of th> win^y I
? Oscar i.nisbton.
Ilobkirk L>o. Camden.
TIjo Majestic Theatre is again show
ing tho popular Metro pictures. The
Metro bill for next wook is Harold
Ixxkwood iu -BROADWAY RILL"
which i> >ohodu Vod f? >i- WinJnesday.
Wach Wo?1wsria>" Uw-w^f^ -> Mo<rr>
picture will b?- shown
I^irge Casualty IJM.
Washington. April 10. The i?igo.,i
?vi?ualty list for any day -ineo ilio
l*nito<l States ?-ntered the war \?is
announ^'d 1>\ tho war departmoi t fo
(Lay. Thoro m re natnovt on *r??
list.
A?ording to announcimient by the
Soa board officials Cb ester H to have
a rx-w jjassonsrer 'iopi?t at Uio clo^4?
of fhe war.
President WifeonV j
Baltimore Address;
Italtlmore. M<L, April 0. l'rftftUtout j
Wilson. at a ?rea i UlxTty loan <vlc I
brut I on here tiHiUftit. gave Arnertm** *
answer i<? t lie tie una u ilrivc ?hi tin* |
vvosivrn l*at | h' from, to the ronewed ,
propagnudu for a ? Jeiinau made peace ; 1
t ? ? it II proposals to end the war he- .
f. ?r?* tiermany i* awakened from her
dream nf world dominion. I ho INeal
deut's answer wa*:
- 'Forty. force to the utmost, tor*#
without stint <?r limit, the riKhfeouk
a m?I triumphant for?v which sbull
make right the law of the world and
? ust ever.\ sclilsh (Ivuili)ioii down in
the .UUfH " . ; I
In ? I. the l?re*ideut'H xjK^H'h wn* ,
Ah follows ; ?. 1
Fellow citizens: This is the-aonl-j
vcraary of < **i r aovptunce of tler-.l
many'* ehalUMijje to lleh^for our right*
to H\c and l>e free, and for the sacrefl .
right* of ft>?e men overyw heiv. The
nation Is awake. There Is no n<ssl to
mil to it . We know wlu?t the war
nuiKt cost. >'?ir utmost juierltlce, the
llv?** of our titt<?st men and, If need
I**. nil that ue The loan we
a re mot to discus 1* one of the least
jutrts of what ^ve are called upon t?>"
give and to do. though In itself im
jwratlxe. The of the whole
country arc alive to the uocexHlty of
if. and are ready to haul to the ut
most. even where It involves a sharp
skimping and daily nuerifhv to lend
out of meager earnings. They . will
|iH?k with r? probation and eon tempt
njsm those who can and will not.
ii|s?n those M ho demand a higher rate
of intercKt, ujkmi those who thltik of
It a> a meiv commercial transaction.
1 have not coin*1, therefore, to urge
the loan. I have eoroo only to give
you. If I can. a more vivid concept ion '
of what it Is for.
The reasons for this great war. tlic
reason wh> It had to come, the need ,
to tlfcht It through, ami the issues that j
hang upon it.? outcome. are more
elearly disclosed now than ever ho
fore. It is easy to sis- just what this
particular loan means because the
cause we a re lighting for stands more
sharply revealed than at any previous
crisis nf tl>c momentous struggle. The,
man who knows least can now see J
plainly how the ?ihino of justice i
stand.s an<l What the imperishable '
thing f- he Is asked to invest in. Men j
lit America may br* more vpi>. than.i
they ever were before that the chum* i
i* their own. and that. If it should be!
lost, /heir own groat nation's placc !
ami mission in the ivorld would U* !
lost with it
I on 1 1 you to wit moss. iu\ follow I
? ?'ountrj mon. that at no sugv of
terrible business havo I judged the'
purpose of (rormany intomporately. I ,
shouhi be ;isham?*d in the presence of
a fl'aiis srt^Taw, so fraught with thej
fly<ti:>ios of mankind throughout all i
tlx* world. to sjjenk with truoulonre. !
t-> usr the weak liiuguag*- <?f hat ml
or vindictive purpose. We must judirel
a^ m.' uoubl !>?? ju<l*pod. 1 hav?* j
sought tn Wain till' objticl.s (irnililiiv j
lias ri r h i ^ war from the mouths of,
her huh s)mkosmen. and to deal as '
1 ra nkl v with them a* I wished them j
t<? deal i 1 1 1 inr. 1 haw laid bare'
our own ideals. our own purposes.'
without reserve or doubtful phrase. I
and havo u.skod them to say plainly I
what it is that they seek.
We have ou rselvcs proposed no in- 1
Justice. no agressions. Wo are ready. j
whenever tho final reckoning J? made,
to lie just to tho < German people, deal
, fairly with tho German |>ower. as
with all others. Then> can l>o no <Hf
feronce betwecu ]>ooples in tho final
Judgment, if it is indeed to be a right
eous judgment. To propose a uy thing
hut justice, even-handed and dispas
^ ionato justice to (Jermany at any
time, whatever tho outcome of tho
war. uuuld be to renounce and dis
honor our own cause. Kor wo ask
nothing that wo ;<re not williuK to ax*
cord.
If li;i? been with' this thought that
I havo sought to loam from thoso
who spoke for Germany whether i1
was justice or dominion and tho exe
cution of their own will upon tho
other nations of ibe world that the
German lenders wore seeking. They
have answered. angered in unmln
takatrio K-nns. They have avowed
that U was not justico but dominion
and The unhindered ex?vnition of their
own will.
?Tho a voyi-a 1 has not come from Ger
many's statesmen. It haH come from
hor military leaders, who uro l?er rea*l
rulers Her ?itatesmeu havo said that
they >?i.-?hed pewrv. and ?en? ivady to
d Ucuss its tonus whenever their op
ponents wore willing to sit down
tho r-onferenev table vrith thom. Her;
presont chancellor has said, in indefl- j
nito and uncertain terms, iucl'Vd, and
in phrase* that <?>ften seem to deny j
thoir own moaning, hut with as much
plalnm-ss .is ho thought prudent, tliat
ho be!iev?-d that j**aoe should I**' lxised
upon tho prin'-iple- which wo had
declared wouM l?e ?>ur own in the
final settlement. At lire5T-Utov.sk her J
civilian delegate* sjx>ke in similar
: profits**! their desire to <*on
dude a fail, u> th?
ixvpTcs wtfh wmoho fortune* they
| ?tiTf dealing thft* rtfflir to cbooao* thoir
owjiy Mlleiilmnv*. Hul action ncccui,
(Milled SUHl followed tho piofcsvlmi.
Tlu*Jr military master*, the men wno
act for Germany and ??xl?41?il her pur
pow in oxwuttuii, procUUuMttl a very,
tlifTi rent conelu*lou. Wh cannot mis
take wliii t the> have douc In Itus
?da. in Finland, In the Fkralue. In
Ituniania. Tin* mil test of their ju^
ilee ?? ?i?t fair piny ha* ?<?iiu?, From
thl? we may judge (lie rest. 'I'hey
wr?> enjoy liw In Uu**la a, eheap trl*.
umj'?h In which no bravo or uallaiit
nation can lent; take pride. V great
|Hs>pU\ hclples* by (heir own ?et, lien
for the time at their uien j. Their
frtjr jprofemdon* are forgotten, They
nowhere set up Jus^ee, hut every
Whorr lmpo*c their i?o\ver uiu| exploit
pverythlatf for ?* own use and ag
grandizement ; and the peoples, of con
quered provlinv* are Invited to i>e freo
uudetf their dotbliflonT"
Arc* we not Justified In J^elieving
that they would do the same thing*
at their wea tern front if they were
nfit there fa^bj to fm'e with armies
wluan even their counties division"
cannot overcome? If. when they have
tVMt their ch?vk to 1?e final, they
shoold propose favorable ami equita
ble tcjruirt wlHt recti Ml to I, tedium and
France and Italy, could they hlame
us jf we concluded that they did so
ouf> to assure themselves of a f l?H*
hand In Russia and the east?
Their purpose is undoubtedly to
make all the Slavic peoples, all . the
free and ambitions nations of the
Haiti*' |H>uinsula. all the land* that
Turkey has dominated and misruled,
subject to their will and amhitloft and
build upon that dominion an empire
of force upon which they fancy that
they can tjien. erect an emplro of gain
and commercial .supremaey^-an em
pire as hostile to the Americans as
to the Kurope which it will overawe?;
an empire which will ultimately masv
tcr Persia. India, and the peoples of
the fur In such a program our
ideals:* the ideals of justice aud hu?
inanity and liberty, the principle of
the free self-determination of natlomi
u|)on which all the modern world Inf
slsts, oan play tkb part. , They are r0?
I J?H ted for the ideals of jx>wer, for tht(
principle' that the strong must rub*
the weak, that trade must f6Ho.w thd
llaK. whether those to whom it Is ta%
ken welcome jt or not, that the peo-,
pies of the world are to be made,
subj??i*t, to. -rtw- patronage and ovcr{
lordship of those who have the powcV
to enforce it.
I That" program once .?*arriefl, jBflti
|! A meWTF'"#^ ^jf^TTin can' or <Ta t<>
i s?mft?M*"iTlr*'to*r*,niuxt arm and fhe
' pare themselves to <*ontest the mas*
tery of the world, a mastery in whlcti
the rights Af common men. the rights
| i.r women and <?f all who are weak.
iuum foi tin- time being he trodden
1 under f.^.t and disrega nled, and the
.>!d. aire-', one st niggle for freedom and
right i?egin again at its beginning,
j everything that America has lived for
1 and l<>ved and grown great to vindi
I eate and bring to a glorious realiza
tion "ill have fallen In utter ruin and
j tin1 gates ot' mercy hihv more ]i{ti]?v*s
I ly shut m>on mankind.
I The thing is preposterous and im
I jMtssihle: and yet i< .not that what the
whole course and action of the Ger
man armies hjLs meant wherever they
have moved? I do not wiah, even in
this moment of utter disillusionment,
to judge harshly or unrighteously. I
I judge only what the German armsj
hnve a?vompl.shed with unpitying
thoroughness throughout every fair
region they have touched.
What, theo, are we to do? For my
self I am ready, ready still, ready j
even ;>ow, to discuss#a fair and Just;
and honest peace ot any time that it
is sincerely purposed ? a peace in)
which the strong and the weak shall
faro *Hke. JJut the answer, when I
proposed such a peace, came from the j
German commanders in Russia. ;tnd
1 <hmnot mistake the meaning of thej
an#m*er. ..
1 accept the challenge. 1 know tbatj
| you accept if. # All the world shall
know that you accept it. It shall ap
pear ip the . utter sacrifice and s?lf
forgetfv*luess with which we shall gtve1
all that we love and all that we havfcj
to redeem the*. world and make it fit
I for-ftfe men like ourselves to live iou;
Tliis now i? the meaning of nil that
we do. Let cv^rthing that we say,
my fellow countryman, everything
that, we breioeforth plan and accom
plish. ring trtm to this .response till
the ipajosty and might of otrr con
cerU*J power shall fill the thought and'
utterly defeat the force of those who
flout und misprize what \re honor and
! hold dear. Germany has ouoe more,
sit id that force, and force alone, shall
tiej-ide whether Justice and jx?ace
shall reign in the affairs of men,"j
whether right as America conceives
i it or^ .dominion as she conceives it
shall determine the destinies of man
kind. There is. then-fore, but one
response possible from us Force,
force to the , utmost, force without
stint or limit, the righteous and tri
umphant force which shall make
right the law of the world, and <as?
every selfish dominion down in the
du?t.
FORCED TO WORK
IN KRUPP PLANT
Deported Men and Prisoners Are
Driven Into Slavery by Ger
man Authorities.
MAKE STARTLING DISCLOSURE
* ? \ * I
Hollander Tells How Deported Bel- ,
giant and French Prisoners of j
War Are Compelled to Work
In Munitions Factory
In Essen.
By W. J. L KIEHL.
(CorrcBWiudent of the Chicago News.)
The Hague, Hull ami. ?A Netherland
er who until four days ago wan em
jaoyeil at Krupp'a munition works in
Essen, Germany, makes the startling
disclosure that some 4,000 Hollanders
are working at Essen in the munition
and war material factories. Most of
these men get there through tlnj machi
nations of what this "escaped" Hol
lander calls "Seelenerkaufer" ? Cohen
& Ossendegncr of Rotterdam, who
seem to act as agent# for supplying
Oehaany with greatly needed labor.
Eighty or ninety men a day generally
find their way across the border by
means of their agents, lured by the
prospect of very high wages and good
food. What they find In reality nnd j
ho(W next to impossible It is made for
them to return to their own country
is thus told in the Hollander's words :
Mo Return Pass Given.
"When this lirni of agents secured
my services they did not mention war
work," he said. "I was given to under
stand that field labor and trade work
was required. AJso 1 was promised
that 1 could return any Saturday to
Holland to stay through Sunday/ The
promised wages were high and food
was said to be plentiful. 1 accepted, j
j my pass was ready in a few moments,
but I did not know that tfec signatures
and vises required for my return to
' Holland had been omitted, as they al
ways are in the passes given by these |
agents, ho doubt because they know
-perfectly well that aftfer a week In
Germany no single Hollander would
r ever think of returning there after his
week-end in Holla na. *
"Soon after my entrance upon Ger
man soil at Elten* where I found sev
eral compatriots like myself, we were
met by an agent from au 'arbelts bu
reau,' who secured our services for
shellmaklng at Krupp's by telling us
that food was good there and wages
very high. He said that in other
branches of labor food was but indif
ferent aud the wages nothiug like
l Krupp's, so we men went to Essen.
How good the food was there you can
Judge of by the fact that my weight
was reduced by LM pounds while there.
"For breakfast we received two
slices of bread without auy butter or
fat whatever. For dinner potato soup
that left us hungry an hour ufter
eating. Then in the evening again
two -slices of bread like at breakfast.
If the Hollander felt too 111 or feeble
to work the Germans simply took away
his bed from under him to make him
get up. Oh, yes, there is a doctor, but
"he always diagnoses the same. 'You
can work ? If you don't work you won't
eftt* ? 'nlcht arbelten? ntcth essen,1 as
| we used to pot It.
,4The laborers are housed by the 500
together in barracks, which are but
insufliciently warmed and imperfectly
cleaned. Typhus claims many victims.
In the barracks where I was housed
I found four uien lying dead of typhus
beside my crib one morning. After a
few days of this sort of thing it is not
to be wondered at that many Holland
ers try in every way to get back to
their country, although the vises on
their passes are lacking'.
"If they are captured they are
thrown into prison for a fortnight on
bread and water. If they survive they
are then drafted back to Krupp's, and
?et to work again. Production is
poshed to the utmost. Numbers of sol
diers are employed as a change from
the front, and these men are so afraid |
of being again sent to the front that
they would rather #ork themselves to '
I death at Krupp's. \
Where Deponed Bsfgfene Werk.
"Deported Belgians and French pris- j
onerfl of war also wort at Krappfa.
Discipline is strictly enforced? and any
utterances of antt?Oennan views are
at once punished.
"1 got the Impression that Germany ,
ttung tteelf like mad Into munition
work as Its last card. But raw ma
' terfal is getting scarce, especially cop- '
per. In Basen all copper faucets and
the like ftkd already beet* retraced by i
iron and tin. The general Idea In Ger
many is that the war can be prolonged
?t the utmost for another hsl? jtjur, so
they ere employing their laet forces j
for a supremo effort.
"Every evening at Krupp's alarms Is
made ? 'FUeger Gemeldet* (airplanes
reported}. All lights are then eztin- !
. gulshc<(. This is done so that we |
should not know when flyers really
came to bombard the factories. No one I
la allowed to talk of the damage done I
by allied bombs, and the newspapers j
are enjoined to keep silence on these
' matters. Still, I can say that some '
damage has been done, although I can- j
not say how much nor exactly where.
On the other hand, stories likely to
stimulate the energy /of the people are
eagerly promulgated, such as thoee of I
enormous submarines of drendnaugbt
type, of sruns that can shoot 90 kilo
meters that are toon to be used against
the allied armies."
Lowest cosf per pound
of real roughage
OLD style
hulls cost
more per
pound of rough
age than the
price per ton
indicates. This
is because they
are one -fourth
lint which has
no food value.
To know how
much cach pound of roughage in thU form ia coating you,
you must divide the price per ton by 1500- -not by 2000.
? COTTONSEED
HULLS
LINTLH3S
cost exactly what you pay for them. Kvery pound is all roufhtgc- -
no useless lint. To really know the difference in coet between old
style hulls and Buckeye Hulls you must know the cost per pound of
real roughage. i
Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at a much lower price than old
style hulls, you can't realise how much less they are costing you
until you consider how much more real roughage a ton contains.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked? easy to handle.
They allow betted assimilation They mix well with other forage,
of other food. Take half as much space in the
No trash or dust. barru
Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Btdg. A Mfg. Co., Hamrhond, La., may a:
"I am feeding Buckeye Hulls to mitch cows and find
them a satisfactory filler when mixed with cottonseed
meal and other concentrates. At the present price of
feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are the cheapest roughage on
the market."
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hour* before feeding. U is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next (coding. !( at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. ,lf you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half ai much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds nsed in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, fpr milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest m>U.
D*pt. K. The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. o**. k
Atlanta Birmingham CrMniMoJ Littla Hack Memmkh
>4 mgatta ChmrUtt ? J?cA?on Mmcmm Sutmm
t.reat Picture 'Intolerence' Comin*.
lu what has been called the "great
est show in tin* world". "Intolercnce",
I>. W. Griffith's new-art sj>ectacle
which is t^> appear at tin- Majestic
soon, presentation is given of four
different i>erlods of civilization, mighty
11a by Ion during the prodigal reign <if
Ikdshazzar : Jndea in the time of tke
Nazarene: Mediaeval France in the
days when Catherine deMcdici plotted
1 the- destruction of tiie Huguenots : and
America of the presen t.
.In ??Iutolerencv" Mr. Griffith has
set a standard 01 coiossai inmliKtloii
which it i> doubtA*d he himself will
ever 1 able to outclass. Never be
fore. j; i*; said have stage settings
Imh'H s?-eii to r?qual in snce or map
.nillccnoc the tremendous edifices Mr.
Griffith reared to reproduce the mighty
waifs ??f Babylon, the palace of IJel
shazzar' and the temple of Bel. As
tounding are the ancient world splen
dors of the wonderful jjalaev with its
crrea t hall over a mile long and its
golden statue of Ishtur the IjoiKlcss
of Love.
Bolo Granted a Reprieve.
Paris. April ? Shortly following the
action <?f President Poineaire in re
fusing clemency to Bolo Pasha, con
v ict od of treasou in acting as the agent
of German propaganda in Prance,
which caused the expectation that his
execution would not i>e long delayed,
ir was announced today that the mili
tary judicial authorities had granted
Polo a reprieve. Their action wua
based on the representation of his at
! tomey, Albert Salles, that the convict
ed man had revelations to make to the
authorities.
The length of the reprieve Is not
given in the official announcement in
which making public the fact of the
reprieve states that it i<> granted "for
the 'moment."
Married.
Mr- Herman Dew*\v Martin. ofi
Xbawtnut, Ala,, and Miss llessie E.I
DeBruhl. of Cassatt, S. C., were mar
ried on Saturday last, the tiih inst^
Probate .fudge W. L. McDowell, of
ficiating.
Baptist W- M. L\ Mectin*. v"
A Quarterly meeting of tlip
V. of the 2nd and 3rd divisions Ker
shaw association wis held at Oakrtdgr
Church Sunday April 7th
In spite, of the Inclement weather
a good crowd attended. This was the
tirsrt quarterly meeting ever held at
this Church or in this soctlon, which
shows the people are awakening to
the need of the hour and the call of
Christ. In the absence of tho division
al prentvlent Miss Pttt?, the ttup*. "Mrn.
Itobt. (loodale. presided.
All of- the W. M. U. work was pre
sented in s\ich a helpful manner by
our W. M. U. workers until 'tis hoped
from the seed sown in this first meet
ing there will be a great harvest.
Miss I la Pitts who is serving as
president of both divisions is doing
a sjriendid work. Three W. M. -soei
et l?w that hare been disbanded for
quite awhile, have been reorganibed
under her leadership.
The work seems very prom bring hi
the two divisions. The next quarter
Jy meeting will be held at Thorn Hill
; Church.
Superintendent
Wants-For Sale
FOtTND ? I Universal Starter for ForA
: oar found on Campbell Street Sun ? ~
day. Apply to C. 8. Flowers, 1$W;
, Campbell Street. Camden, S. C. iptl ,
FOR RKNT ? Four rooms suitable for
light housekeeping. Apply to Susan
A Wittkowsky, 1206 Broad St. 32t I
~i ? : ; w :
IjO>ST ? Sixth, grade medal, silver. lost
about ten days ago, somewhere be
tween Pair and Laurens Street. ?
Please return to Martha Workman.
1 Camden, s. O., and receive reward.
AUTOMOBILE SUPFUK8? Wo ha vr '
on hand si most complete line in
cluding articles usually found onb
in large cities. We stand second^
r<> none in genuine Ford parts. Ship
ment just received and from FordV
Detroit factorj*. * Let usvfit "jour car
with Gabriel rebound snubbers. Ask
the owners who have had thein ia
stalled. Names given upon request.
W. O. Hay's Garage, Oamdeu, S. C. (
0&1-2-3-. '
FOR SALR ? Old time dry salt, clear .
rib side bacon; ? Workman Grocery ,
Co.. Camden, S. C. 31tr ,
FOB RJBNT ? Seven -room bouse witl?
bath, water, lights and seweraft,
corner Fair Street and Hampton
Park. G. G. Bruce.
N0TIC15 ? 'tVir a nice, cheap eoffiln of;
rtKSket call at Billing's Bros*. A**
rant's old stand. ? ? ??
WANTED? At the State Hospital for ,
tb*i Insane, Columbia, white wohmb.
preferably between the ages of elghtae*
and thirty-years, as student nurses and
attendants. J? or information write tiv
Superintendent at Columbia.
? ? ? ?
0<>PAKS WANTED ? Z will buy secotf
rd i*TB&na of mil jpaakes. ' Add***
Waiter Paiter,*- Box 1 3W,
<%n, R C. , ? 48tf. .
TS--CaWja^,ci?utt<H>wer# and ^
titoAo ptaxrte oofr ijrtjfc.. R H- Wa<^>'
nnrMiMitcB 1 1
The general poWic will please trtc ?
* that nort>oe? Is allowed to enter
i the. lands of th? ^letjuHage O*- i
Mills .ifcor .the purpose nf.-fl-AiK
other purpose wlthou* th?t
at the offices of the Q>?P*BJ
i and s<$urlng a written i**"
one, under An y
Jted to *rMe ? or drjvj OP*1
tbrtXcanai dam.
'7 HHRMITAGK COTTON MILL*
' R. B. PRts, Pnjs, and Tieas.
Gsapden, S. C. Match ST. 1518 ??;
... 8TA*KMK\T.
L*f the ownership, management. eu^'
required toy tile Act of Congress o\
August 24, 1912, of the Camden Chroa
i^le, published weekly at Camden. ?
re., for April % ms.
PobHsbers? 11. D. Niles and F. >?
Mqpowell, Camden, 8. C. _
Editor ? H. D. Niles, Camden, b. *
1 Owners ? H. p. Nlles and P. N. *<"
[ Howell, Camden, S. C.
Known bondholders, mortgagees. 4
l '?ther "ecu ri tie*-? None, ?
If. D. Nlles, publisher.
j Sworn -to before me tfrt* 2nd day "
l April. 1918": M. M. Johnson,
; Notary Pat>>*r
A Navy flying boat, equipped
a Liberty engine, flew from Hanapt?0
, J loads, Va.. to "Washington, a diata**
! of about 180* mfle? la two hoora